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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 225

School Board To Again Try Break

Deadlock On Site

troth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE REAOmO

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Price 10 Cents

Another 'Critical' Assembly Gathers

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In another effort to break out of the current stalemate in negotiations to purchase the Evans property off Hooker Road as'lhe site of the future middle-junior high school, board members Monday night approved making a new approach to the County Commissioners.

The approach will be made by a committee appointed by School Board Chairman Dr. Badger Clark to seek advice immediately from the County Commissioners with a view to pursue all options available for acquisition of the property.

The decision to renew efforts followed lengthy discussions on the subject, in which school board members and others present voiced opinions on possible strategies that might result in getting action going again on the deadlocked issue.

Sam Sewall, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Greenville City Schools, reporting on the meeting between the committees members and four of the County Commissioners early last week, said it was his opinion that the commissioners had not closed their minds completely to reconciliation

The advisory committee, in a letter of September 18 to Dr. Clark, advised that the committee had passed a unanimous resolution urging the School Board to take whatever legal action is necessary to secure the preferred Evans property for the proposed junior high school.

... it is our opinion that the advantages of this particular site outweigh the extra cost involved. We will continue to urge the County Commissioners to reconsider their position in this matter. Sewall said it was his impression that the County Commissioners encouraged

taking this matter to court.

School board member Henry Dunn, stating he had also attended the meeting between the commissioners and the Citizens Advisory Committee, said it was also his feeling that the commissioners would like to see the school board go to court.

But this would have to be financed, Dunn added. The commissioners would have to give us money to go to court.

Dr. Clark, commenting that he was personally convinced this is the property we ought to have, noted that in the last 30 days no progress had been made. We havent moved an inch, he said.

This should be settled quickly. I think the legal route is the one we should travel and feel we should go along with this, go to court,

let the judge put a value on the property, Dr. Clark said.

The chairman noted that there were two routes the board could take that of appeal or condemnation.

In my opinion, he continued, as two boards (school board and commissioners) we are creating a poor public image, standing at two ends of the table fighting each other. The only thing Im concerned with is that this site should be the next junior high school site.

On a suggestion to consider a trade of the Lynndale site as part of negotiations. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the City Schools, remarked he felt this would be unwise. Someday we will need this site and the one we hold north of the

(Continued on page 8)

By ALEC COLLETT Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) An escalating crisis in the Middle East, (Chinese and Soviet demands for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Korea,, and a bitter debate on terrorism confront delegates from 132 member states as they meet today for the opening of the 27th U.N. General Assembly.

Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko heads a high-powered Soviet delegation. He is the first of the Big Five foreign affairs chiefs to arrive for the 13-

week parley, which 73 foreign 25th anniversary.

ministers are expected to attend.

U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Sir Alec

Douglas-Home, the British foreign secretary, French Foreign Minister Maurice Schiunann

and the Chinese foreign affairs vice minster, Clhiao Kuan-hua are scheduled to arrive in the next few days.

The critical assembly session convenes under the tightest security precautions since the

special 1970 session when heads of state gathered to commemorate the United Nations

As on that occasion, a force of federal Executive Protective Service agents has been sent in from*^ Washington. President Nixon ordered 40 to New York to guard the U.N. missions of 18 Arab countries, Israel and the West German observer following the Munich killing of 11 Israeli Olympic squad members.

The session also meets in the lengthening shadow of a Middle East crisis which observers say has set back chances of a negotiated peace agreement several years.

A perennial item on the assembly agenda, the Middle East problem this year is compounded by Israeli retaliation for the Munich terror attack.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim on Monday condemned the weekend Israeli incursion into Lebanon, declaring such acts of violence were not helpful to solving the crisis by peaceful means.

Waldheim has proposed that the assembly consider measures to prevent terrorism and other forms of violence, thus possibly assuring the most acrimonious Mideast debate for years.

Adopt Criteria For Evaluating Of Teachers

U;S. Economy Continuing Its Strong Upward Swing

Two instruments of criteria for evaluation of professional teaching personnel and professional personnel other than teachers were approved by the Greenville City School Board at the boards meeting Monday night.

As a result, performance of teachers in the city school system, to be evaluated twice annually, will be based on 13 categories with a number of subcategories, for a total of 107 different points to be considered by principals in evaluating teachers.

The newly adopted instruments differs basically from the older ones in that only two levels of rating will be used satisfactory or unsatisfactory. Previously, evaluation reports were scaled on five scoring

Fair Premium List Is Ready

'The premium list for the 1972 Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair is currently being distributed by fair manager S.C. Winchester to persons interested in exhibiting at the annual agricultural show.

Sponsored by the American Legion posts of Greenville, Ayden and Farmville and approved by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the fair will be held this year from October 2 through October 7.

According to Winchester, Ed L. Yancey is director of exhibits in the mens division while Mrs. Sue B. May is director of exhibits for the Womens division this year.

Exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibitions by 5 p.m. October 2 with the exception of exhibits in the floral and home cooked products department. No exhibits can be taken out until after Saturcta,y

night.

All exhibits must be products of Eastern North Carolina and only one entry per class will be accepted except as provided in the livestock and poultry departments.

Departments for this years fair include field crops, crops, horticulture, eggs, crafts, poultry, livestock, swine show, educational exhibits, clothing, pantry, and floral.

The swine show will begin at 1:30p.m. October 3, with judging of dairy cattle will begin at 2 p.m. October 3. The beef cattle judging will start at 1 p.m. October 3.

According to Winchester, the Buck-Page Exposition will again be on the midway at this years fair.

The Buck-Page shows, which have played the local fair for a number of years will include about 30 rides, 14 shows and 50 novelty concessions.

levels dependant on the degree of efficiency of performance adjudged applicable by the evaluator.

The new forms incorporate, within each of the 13 major performance categories, space for comments on two factors. One is Strengths especially noteworthy; the second is on Improvements needed performance objective, job targets.

School board members also approved Associate Superintendent Glenn dbxs recommendation that prices of school lunches not be raised. Under new federal regulations, reimbursement to the city schools could be slightly higher if lunch prices were raised to an average of 40 cents per pupil. The State Department of Public Instruction has encouraged public schools to take action to raise prices to meet the 40 cents average level.

Coxs recommendation not to raise prices was based on the fact that free lunches, the basis of the largest percentage of reimbursement, were not as significant a factor in Greenville schools as it was in many schools, particularly rural ones.

Also approved was a recommendation by Dr. Geet C. Geetwood that administration staff member Charles Dickens be nominated to attend a National Program of Educational Leadership to be offered in Raleigh.

Attendance is for three days a week, every other week, for a total period of six weeks extended over a twelve week period.

Dickens will be on detached duty for the three days each (Continued on page 8)

TALL CORN Not all the tall corn is in Iowa. Clyde E. Helman, of Waynesboro, Pa is dwarfed by this towering stalk of corn which has grown along a fence row near Waynesboro. He says it measures 15 feet, eight inches tall. (AP Wirephoto)

Suicide At Grave

WASHINGTON (AP) - As tourists looked on at President John F. Kennedys gravesite, a 23-year-old Temperance, Mich., man knelt in prayerful gesture and plunged a kitchen knife into his chest Monday, U.S. Park Police reported.

The man, identified as Gale Ott. died at Arlington Hospital nearly seven hours after the incident, police said.

They said Ott unexpectedly appeared Sunday at the home of a friend, identified as Wayne T. Kadera, whom he had not seen since they were discharged in 1970 after an Army duty tour in Germany.

Kadera told police that Ott told him he was having some personal problems and later asked to visit the Kennedy gravesite, police said.

Kadera could not be reached for comment.

Police said Kadera did not see the stabbing, which took place in front of several people, but Kadera took Ott to the hospital.

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy, still on a strong upward path, may top the Nixon administrations official forecast made in January, government reports indicate.

The Federal Reserve Board supplied evidence of continuing economic expansion Monday, reporting that its index of industrial production rose 0.5 per cent in August after a 0.3-percent gain a month earlier. The index is regarded as one of the

most sensitive indicators of the for the economy.

economy.

On Capitol Hill, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz disclosed that the administration had revised upward its 1972 economic forecast. Gross National Product, the output of the nations goods and services, is expected to grow $7 billion higher than forecast in January, Shultz said.

If so, this means that GNP, the broadest measure of the economy, will grow by more than $100 billion this year and make 1972 one of the best years

Shultzs report said that GNP is expected to average $1.152 trillion this year, compared with $1.145 trillion estimated in January.

As for industrial production, the board said its index moved up 8.2 per cent higher than a year earlier to 114.3 per cent of the 1967 average.

'Die production gain was strongest in the manufacture of durable goods, but output in the mining and utilities industries showed some decline.

The boards report also showed that the central bank is continuing its policy of ex

panding the nations money supply to accommodate the economic growth. In August, the money supply increased at an annual rate of 6 per cent, slower than the July rate but still a fairly strong growth.

In July, the board disclosed only Monday, the Federal Reserves Open Market Committee decided to influence the money market enough to keep short-term interest rates from falling too sharply because of international developments. This was in response to a money crisis overseas precipitated by a large accumulation of dollars by foreign central banks.

House Approves Compensating Crime Victims

Taft To Division

Direct in UF

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved legislation to compensate victims of crime and the good Samaritans who go to their rescue.

The amendment was attached to an omnibus crime bill which passed the Senate by a 74-0 vote Monday. The bill also would make it a federal crime to kill a policeman or fireman.

The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference to resolve differences.

Arguing for adoption of his proposal. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said government for too long has neglected the victims of violent crimes and others injured while trying to aid them.

In an unusual parliamentary tactic, Mansfields $15-million plan was passed twicethe first time on its merits and the second time attached to the House-passed omnibus crime measure.

Mansfield said he hoped by this maneuver to get his pro

posed compensation bill before House-Senate conferees for possible passage this Coqgress. The House has taken no action on the compensation plan.

The bill would pay victims for medical and burial expenses, loss of earnings and support, therapeutic costs and child-care expenses to enable one parent to work. Victims would not be repaid for property losses but intervenorsthe so-called good Samaritans would be.

The administration reportedly opposes the bill as being premature.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said it would further burden the taxpayer who he said|^ is innocent in this, too.

Another amendment to the omnibus crime package would make it a federal crime to kill, injure or assault a policeman.

Heading up the Special Gifts Division of the Pitt G)unty United Fund this year will be Joe M. Taft Jr., according to an announcement by campaign chairman Karl Faser.

Taft will be one of ten division chairmen, designated by Faser, coordinating 1973 United Fund activities in Pitt County. The divisions have a collective goal of $157,526 with the drive set to begin Oct. 2.

The special gifts chairman, a partner for 11 years in Taft Funiture Co., is a Jaycee, a member of the Rotary Gub and Greenville Coif and County Gub.

Taft is a Greenville native and was educated in public schools here. He received his A.B. ^egree in business ad-mint^ion from East Carolina TJn^rsity.

jaft and his wife, Camilla, haye three children and attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He is the son

assuming this position I feel that I can help meet some of my responsibility to this community and my fellow man. I am-confident that those whom I call upon to assist will feel otherwise.

fireman or judicial officer be- of^r. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin cause of his official position. Taft.

The vote was 46 to 23 in favor 'The united way is by far the

of the proposal.

best way, Taft commented. In

JOE TAFT. Jr..

Hog Cholera In County Isolated To A Small Area

{Tobacco

Markets)

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskle

$316,621

$280,386

$88.56

Clinton

283,756

252,484

88.98

Dunn

260,447

226,466 ^

86.95

Farmville

509,120

455,383

89.45

Goldsboro

218,978

193,862

88.53

Greenville

1,254,137

1,111,792

88.65

Kinston

1,005,949

897,542

89.22

Robersonville

271,659

238,434

87.77

Rocky Mount

947,347

834,339

88.07

Smlthfield

469,354

417,646

88.98

Tarboro

296,198

247,879

83.69

Wallace

^ 295,032

262,851

89.09

Washington

268,659

238,529

-88.79

Wendell

296,811

260,880

87.89

Williamston

258,168

228,361

88.45

WUson

1,252,329

1,118,780,

89.34

Windsor

279,592

247,667

88.58

TOTALS

$8,484,157

$7,513,299

$88.56

Season Totals \

1151.388,341

$133,330,090

$88.07

A U.S. Department of Agriculture official said here Monday that so far the countys measure of hog cholera appears to be isolated in only a small area.

Dr. Billy Perryman, department veterinary medical officer, said that the presence of cholera has only been discovered in one

herd in Pitt County and the quarantine put into effect last week covers only that one area.

Dr. Perryman, who is heading up an emergency field office in the county to monitor the cholera situation, did not name the farm involved but noted that the infected hei^d and two neigh-borhing herds were destroyed

because of the risk of exposure. He explained that the risk of exposure necessitated the destroying of approximately 50 hogs.

'The medical officer reported that representatives from both the N.C. and U.S. Department of Agriculture would remaip here until the area is released from

quarantine in order to reinspect hogs and issue shipping permits for hogs bound for slaughter.

He added that the quarantine runs a minimum of 30 days after the last infected hog is destroyed. Dr. Perryman urged persons having sick hogs in their herds to call the field office, located in the building housing

the county extension service on Third Street, at 752-6354.

He said that all reports are investigated, at no cost to the grower, and so far no other instances of cholera has been detected. Veterinarians who have had training in diagnosing cholera are available and no one should take a chance on delaying

diagnosis of a disease within their herds, the official continued.

Dr. Perryman said that the office here was established through a joint effort of the state and U.S. departments with the full cooperation of the Pitt Extension Service.

Need More Better Business Bureaus: Morgan

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) State Atty. Gen. Rob^t Morgan said today additiixial Better Business Bureaus are needed throughout North Carolina to help protect the buying public.

Morgan, who set up a consumer protection division in his (rffice, said in an interview that by and large a gre^t majority of the merchants appreciate receiving a call frwn us when the public has a comjrfaint.

But we definitely need more Better Business Bureaus, he said.

Some of the Better Business Bureaus in some sections of the country, he added, take the position that it is their duty to

protect members of the trade organization, but that has not been the attitude in North Carolina.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy said most of the complaints received by the consumer protection division deal with bait and switch advertising and improper billing.

Some of the merchandise in this type of advertising is of such bad quality that no one would buy it, Benoy said. The customer quickly realizes this and the fellow takes them over to a medium quality piece of merchandise and charges them a premium price.

This type of advertising, Benoy explained, is misleading, deceptive and injurious to other merchants.

Tlie public is demanding that it have an independent or

objective mediator for consumer disputes without having to go to court because that involves large sums of money, he said.

Benoy joined Morgan in calling for more Better Business Bureaus to fill the void between the merchants and consumers.

We think you would get more response from locally controlled Better Business Bureaus rathr than through government operatiwi, he said. The public Is demanding it. What the public enterprise docs not fill, the government will provide

eventually.

. .1

Benoy said there are Better Business Bureaus in Charlotte, Greensboro, Winton-Salem and the Research THan^.

Frustrating Day For McGovern

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Preas Writer

CHICAGO (AP) After a day of campaign foulups that reportedly left him fuming, Sen. George McGovern today

endorsed the idea of tax credits for parents of students in private and parochial schools.

The move was seen mainly as a friendly gesture toward millions of Roman Catholic vot

ers concentrated in the large states which the Democratic presidential nominee feels are cruciad for his bid for the White House.

McGovern said he endorsed

Pat Nixon Questions

RIDES THE WING Nineteen-year-old Ann Elliot of Frederick, Maryland, stands atop the wing as it takes off over Pokono (Pa.) In-temational Raceway Sunday during the Wings of

Hope Air Show. While Ann was aU^ the wing, the plane made loops, dives and flew over the raceway upside down. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Pat Nixon fielded tough questions on the Vietnam war, the Watergate bugging, Martha Mitchell and abortion on her first day of a week-long cross country campaign trip.

Then, she headed for the calm wilderness of Yellowstone National Park today to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the designation of that unique natural setting of volcanic geysers and hot springs as a park.

Mrs. Nixon is spanning the country with stops in seven states in her most ambitious solo campaign swing. Oiicago police stopped city traffic so she could make her motorcade rounds.

She stopped in to congratulate volunteers who were working for her husbands re-election at campaign headquarters in Chicagos Magnificent Mile downtown area.

They promised her (Chicago for Nixon in 72.

With Gk)v. Richard B. Ogilvie.

Pields Tough During Tour

Mrs. Nixon went to ceremonies for 236 newly naturalized American citizens, who will have their first vote this November..

At an afternoon press coffee, Mrs. Nixon faced some of the hardest questioning she has had as First Lady.

She made these points:

She would be willing to die to save freedom for 17 million South Vietnamese people who are now having aggression against them with the idea of taking away their freedom and their country. The bugging of Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate complex in Washington wont hurt Nixons chance for re-election I think its blown completely out of propr-tion. I think the (GOP campaign) chairman answered all the questions on it. She said the people know that he (Nixon) has no part of it.

She opposes on demand abortion; it is a personal matter and one to be left to the states to decide.

Mrs. Nixon was asked if it

bothered her that former Cabinet Wife Martha Mitchell says she was manhandled by a man who has since been promoted to head the Nixon campaign security forces.

Well, I dont know anything ^bout what happened in her room, Mrs. Nixon said regarding Mrs. Mitchells reports of alleged efforts to restrain her.

I only know what I read in the papers.

French Pianist, Composer Dies

PARIS (AP) Robert Casa-desus, 73, French pianist and composer, died today in a Paris hospital following surgery performed two weeks ago.

Casadesus gave some 3,(X)0 concerts around the world, often appearing with his wife, Gaby, and his son, Jean. The son was killed earlier this year in an automobile accident.

The elder Casadesus composed about 60 musical works.

the tax credit-approach without proposing any speciflc plan.

Previously Mc(Sovem had said he was exploring ways to aid parochial schools without violating the U.S. (Constitutions prohibition against mingling church and government.

McGovern released his statement on parochial school-aid before heading into a closed-door meeting with Chicago labor leaders. He also was to appear at a Catholic technical high school in a predominantly white, working class neighborhood in the northwest part of the city.

Monday, McGovern put in a 17-hour day on the campaign trail in West Virginia coal country, Ohios industrial southwest and the rural southern tip 3f Illinois. But the nominee spent barely five hours of that time campaigning.

'The rest of the time was spent fighting twisting mountain roads and city traffic jams, so that by late afternoon a highly placed travelling staffer was muttering dumb! dumb-dumb!

McGovern was described as extremely irritated after arriving in Cincinnati two hours behind schedule and so late that his interviews with local television new^en missed the afternoon broadcasts. One station cancell^jts interview altogether.

He got hin^self back on schedule by for^iting a couple of hours of personal time he had planned in Cincinnati. His day perked up when he ad-

(j^ssed an applauding, cheering airport crowd, estimated by local authorities at between 2,-

000 and 4,000, at Carbondale, ni., site of the 23,000-student campus of Southern Illinois University.

But despite the warm rec^-tkm, local observers said McGovern could have done better if he had waited two days until the start of classes at SIU.

And, as if to add insult to the days frustrations, a St. Louis television newsman mouset-rapped McGovern into an unintended snub of Edward L. Dowd, the Democratic candidate for governor of Missouri.

Do you know the name Ed Dowd? the interviewer asked. Sort of vaguely, replied a puzzled McGovern. Then the interviewer explained who Dowd was. If hes a Democrat, then

1 endorse him, said Mc(3ovem, quickly recovering.

McGovern spent the night in Chicago.

Bahamians Vote Today After Heated Campaign

Coed Crimefighter's Crusade is Drawing Mail; Wants Still More

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) Bahamians elect a new government today after a campaign marred by violence and fought over the issues of independence from Britain and a faltering economy.

At stake is the fate of the first black Bahamian government in history and the 700-island nations future course in foreign affairs, its own defense and the attraction of foreign investments.

Voters decide whether to return Prime Minister Lyndon 0 Pindling and his Progressive Liberal Party to office or give the Free National Movement a combination of dissident PLP members and the old white-dominated United Bahamian

Two Wrecks On Monday

Party the needed majority of 38 assembly seats to form a new government.

The PLP has adopted an an-tiforeign attitude which has damaged this country immeasurably. claimed Arthur Foulkes. a former Pindling associate who has become one of the administrations harshest critics.

Pindling, a popular black attorney from Nassau whose PLP swept aside the United Bahamian Party in 1967, admits to problems employment is up, construction is down and investment is off. But he sees these as transitory, generated mainly by the uncertainty of elections.

While the opposition insisted on making independence an election issue, the PLP went full speed ahead with its announced timetable of a complete break in formal ties with Britain by July 10, 1973.

The picturesque islands dot

ting the Atlantic ocean off the Florida coast would remain within the British Commonwealth. but they would assume control of their own defense and foreign affairs.

The leader of the Free National Movement, Cecil Wallace Whitfield, argued that independence should not be considered at least until another general election is held. This could take five to 10 years.

The cry of independence has already cost blood, says Whitfield, former PLP education minister under Pindling.

At least one death and half a dozen injuries have been attributed to pre-election violence. One of Whitfields supporters was found shot to death early this month.

A hotel on Cat Island used as an FNM headquarters was fire-bombed over the Labor Day weekend. In addition, there have been reports of other incidents of arson.

By GENE WANG Durham Herald Writer for The Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A C!ombat Crime campaign begun last month by a 19-year-old ^ed from Durham is filling a rented post office box with letters.

Diane Strawbridge favors stricter law enforcement and is asking people who agree to write her.

By early September she had received more than 300 letters, most of them from eastern and central North Carolina but a few from other states, including California, Florida, Connecticut and Michigan. Miss Strawbridge says when she has accumulated at least 5,000 letters she will take them to Congress.

She is a sophomore at N.C. State University at Raleigh and has returned to classes. Studies will reduce the estimated 15 hours a day she has devoted to her project, but Miss Strawbridge expects to continue the work.

She has made personal appearances before civic clubs and other organizations to push her cause, and has been on television and talked to the Durham City Council. It adopted a resolution of support.

Her message includes this statement: Until the American people band together, the crime problem is going to be put off.

She says some letters have come from young children who say theyre scared to go outside and play because they dont know what might happen to them. They say theyre afraid to turn their backs at school because someone will put drugs in their fpod.

Miss Strawbridge says she

was not afraid of criminals when she began the crusade, but the letters have made her uneasy.

ACTOR DIES Akim Tameroff, above. Russian-born character actor, died Sunday in Palm Springs after a lengthy illness. He appeared in numerous films in a career that lasted some 35 years. (AP Wirephoto)

Everybody who has written has been in agreement that something has to be done, even if they dont agree with my ideas. she says.

"niree persons were injured and an estimated $2.000 property damage reported in two collisions investigated here yesterday.

Police reported Velma Mills Meeks of 411 Pittman Dr. and Shirley Garris Wade of Route 1, Greenville were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received when the cars they were driving collided about 11:43 a m at the intersection of N.C 11-U S. 13 and Greenfield Boulevard.

Priests Urge IRA To End Its Bombing

Our laws were not written by one person and our court system wasnt designed by one person. Its going to take many ideas put together to straighten these things out, she says.

Officers, who estimated damage to the Meeks car at $375 and damage to the Wade vehicle at $400. said both cars were total losses.

Investigation of the collision is continuing.

Louis Person Jr.. 17. of Route 1. Bethel' was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:20 p.m mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Countrv Club Road.

Investigators reported the Person car collided with a vehicle driven by Donna Kay Jones. 18. of Route 8. Greenville causing an estimated $800 damage to the Jones vehicle and about $275 damage to the Person car.

Miss Jones was reported jured in the collision.

in-

BELFAST (AP) Roman Catholic priests have called on thi* Irish Republican Army to end its bloody bombing campaign in Northern Ireland as the guerrillas claimed three more victims, two of them killed in bomb blasts.

In sporadic shooting across the province. BrUish soldiers claimed they captured a sniper firing from near a Catholic convent in Lurgan and shot another in a Catholic stronghold in Belfast early today. One soldier was wounded.

Three bombs exploded, one killing a bar owner as he opened the door of his booby-trapped car on a road near the Irish Republican border late Monday night. Two men with him were wounded.

Police said the men were collecting the bar owners car near Crossmaglen. It had been stolen last week in Dundalk, a former IRA border stronghold in the Irish Republic.

The others who died Monday were a 53-year-oId woman, wounded when the Imperial Hotel in north Belfast was bombed last 'Thursday, and a soldier wounded in Londonderry by a sniper Sunday.

Their deaths brought Ulsters

three-year fatality toll to 564.

The priests said in Londonderry, the provinces bomb-pitted second city, that Catholics there were weary of the senseless bombing and shooting.

But the priests also condemned British troops for the army practice coming with wearying repetition of referring to all civilian victims of shooting as gunmen as justification of their actions.

'They claimed that bf nearly 30 civilians killed by army fire in Londonderry in the last 14 months, only three were known to have been armed. But, they stressed, all were described as gunmen by the army.

'The priests said a 19-year-old Catholic youth gunned down in Londonderry Sunday was not armed. Troops claim he had a rifle, later spirited away by friends, after he was shot by a soldier he had just wounded in an ambush.

But the priests also condemned the gunmen who ambushed troops and thereby draw fire on innocent bystanders.

Miss Strawbridges ideas include capital punishment for murder, rape and hijacking, and in general stricter punishment. She emphasizes, however. she thinks prison can be used to rehabilitate inmates.

She says the problem lies in the fact that two-thirds of prisoners are repeaters who have not been rehabilitated, and therefore should not be allowed back into society.

Judges should give punishments that fit the crime, she adds, giving an example of a New York judge who sentenced a traffic offender to spend Saturday nights in a hospital emergency room.

DIANE STRAWBRIDGE

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Miss Strawbridges crusade began shortly after two motorcycle gangs shot it out near Durham this summer. She wrote a letter to the editor of the Durham Herald, deploring the incident and saying that some participants had prison records.

DRY

President Nixon saw it and congratulated her for the concern.

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Keep Guard Up Even After 50

By Abigail Van Buren

[c im kr CWaw Titkww w. Y. nmk $n., hie.j

DEAR ABBY: Applause to you for telling WORRIED SPITLESS to keep her guard t;^) regarding late pregnancy.

After a recent surgical procedure, my docto* told me that I would probably not start my menopause for at least two yearsthat I am still ovulating, and can get pregnant. I ^ 54 years old!

Sign me,

BEING VERY, VERY CAREFUL IN ANAHEIM

DEAR BEING: I received numerous reports from readers insisting that they knew women who had gtvea birth well into their sixties!

I asked my own doctor, John A. Haugen, an expert in the practice of obetetrics and gynecology for some 35 years in AQnneapolis. and here is his reply:

Dr. Nicholson J. Eastman of Johns H<^>kins University made an exhaustive study of the records from Johns Hopkins Hospital, New York Lying-In Hospital, and Boston Lying-In Hospital concerning the upper age limits of reproductivity. Studying more than 500,000 records from these well authenticated repoi^, no pregnancy after the age of 50 was recorded. I must agree with your statement, Abby, that altho ttie chances of becoming pregnant at the age oi 50 are greaUy reduced, it is by no means impossible, so keep telling the ladies to keep their guards up.

DEAR ABBY: You can hardly pick up a newspaper anymore without reading that some teen-aged girl was raped. Some are even raped and murdered! I am heartsick for the victims and their families, but, Abby, the way some girls dress nowadays, they are asking for it.

Why in Gods name would a fully developed girl go around with a see-thru foknise and no bra, and short shorts or a pair of jeans so tight that if she had a dime in her pocket you could tell whether it was heads or tails? Dont these foolish girls realize they are asking for trouble?

Abby, so many of them read your colunm, please warn them! WORRIED FOR GIRLS

DEAR WORRIED: Some girls are naive. But most girls dress provocatively to attract attentionand they do! [So do some men, but the threat of rape is minimal.] I would hope that all women would dress decently and modestly more for their own self-respect than for protection.

DEAR ABBY: Id like to respond to Cold Fish in Pompano Beach, who is married to an undemonstrative husband.

From her letter, she is not starving or sleeping on a park b^h, or hauling her husband home from the comer pub, dead drunk every night. So hes cold? There are probably thousands of women witti seven kids vho are dead tired who wish their husbands would leave them alone.

I am married to a man who has to be asked for a goodnight kiss. And if I want more than a kiss, I have to ask him for that, too. I also boiled for a couple of years, but it didnt change him a bit. No amount oi begging, threatening, or nagging will ever change a man. Then I told myself I was foolish. He comes home every night, hands over every paycheck, and hes good to the kids. So what if be doesnt pinch me at the kitchen sink? He doesnt pinch anybody else, either.

In case you think our life is boring, it isnt. We have many nice friends. Were active in church. I teadi Sunday school and my husband is a youth director. We go camping and fishing together. We dont drink or smoke, and were healthy!

My husband may not foe the most passionate lover of the 20th century, but when we are 70, we will still be having fun together when Cold Fish is still filling.

DOESNT MIND ASKING IN SEATTLE

DEAR DOESNT: No one has everything. And if you dont miss what you dont have [and yon seem to have ratkmalized it very well], hooray for you. May it ever be thus.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to abby, box StTM, L. A., CAUF. fM and oneloae a ataasped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send ft to Abby. Box IM. Los Angeles. Cal. mm, tor Abbys bo^t, How to Write Let-Itrs for All Oecasiona.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS

Creamy Chicken Salad with Sliced Tomatoes and Bacon Potato Sticks Rolls Plum Cobbler Beverage

CREAMY CHICKEN SALAD 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup chopped celery

cup chopped scallion (green onion) , green top included

*'4 cup prepared yellow mustard

>4 cup mayonnaise V4 cup heavy cream, whipped sliced tomatoes 3 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled In a medium mixing bowl

toss together the chicken, celery and scallion. In a small mixing bowl stir together the mustard and mayonnaise until combined; fold in whipped cream; fold into chicken mixture. Cover and chill. Arrange chicken salad on a bed of tomato slices; sprinkle with crumbled bacon. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Band Instruments By Conn, Bundy, Olds

All Rent Applies to purchase.

MO Month & Up Tbt

Return privilege at any time.

SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E.Sth St. Call7^2-5110

Grandmother Has Laundry List

Of Accomplishments

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TMany,

Add Cheese, Bacon To Tuna San

By MARIAN BURROS

WASHINGTON - Once a powerful member of the Federal Governments formidable beauracracy, Esther Peterson has come to the conclusion that the government is the biggest stumbling block to progress in consumer affairs.

Now consumer advisor to a large Washington area supermarket chain, the former Assistant Secretary of Labor and Consumer in the Johnson administration has become convinced that things h^ve to be done by little bits and segments.

Beginning her third year in a job that has had a profound influence* on the consumer movement throughout the country, Mrs. Peterson reflected on her first two years in the job: I think weve been the catalyst in influencing other companies and consumers...Im sure we helped move the National Canners and the Grocery Manufacturers Association to see the consumer point of view, and the National Business Clouncil has adopted Giants labeling plan almost all the way down the line. The business council represents the conservative business community which less than 10 years ago denounced Mrs. Peterson in the most vitriolic terms, attacking her personally for her attempts to improve the lot of the consumer.

Today, she said. I could set up a consulting fire if I wanted to make money, and they would come to me for advice.

Mrs. Peterson, described by everyone as kindly and grandmotherly looking, is in fact kindly, though hardly grandmotherly, in her dealings, especially with those who oppose her ideologically. But she is the first to admit that cajoling often gets you further than a frontal attack in the business world.

In the last two years Mrs. Peterson has amassed a laundry list of accomplishments, many of which would have been impossible without the right consumer-oriented climate and, she adds, without the right boss, Joe Danzansky, president of Giant Foods. He has backed me up on everything.

And everything includes: open dating of perishables; unit pricing of all products, nutritional labeling of some store brands plus fresh foods: ingredient labeling and percentage of ingredient labeling; recycle store-brand paper products; recyclable shatter-guard bottles; drug and cosmetic labeling; see-through bacon packaging.

Plus labeling and changing of detergents so that the shopper has a choice between those with and those without phsophates; removal of fruit-scented house-brand detergents on the theory that children might think they were edible; change in labeling of frozen fish from fancy to previously frozen; generic names for all meats instead of the meaningless terms such as

California or patio steaks; a choice between marashino cherries with No. 2 red dye and those without (after No. 2 red dye was declared a possible hazard to health).

Mrs. Peterson says she has had only limited success with ground beef labeling. We do not yet have the technology to give the specific fat percentage in ground beef.

This month the chain plans to market nitrite-and nitrate-free hot dogs. Recently there has been concern that the nitrites and nitrates used in preserving foods may be cancer-producing agents. In order to seel hotdogs

By^ CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

One of the best ways to treat a tuna sandwich is to French-toast it. Thats exacy what is done in the following recipe and it produces an absolutely delicious offering for lunch, supper or a snack.

The filling for this sandwich especially good because along with the tuna it calls for cheese and bacon. We think your family and friends will like it.

FRENCH-TOASTED TUNA SANDWICHES 2 cans (each or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil 2-3rds cup finely chopped cele

^ithout them they will have to be sold as fresh meat, stored and

cooked in the same manner. They will sell for $1.19 a pound and be Ixrownish gray in color. One question in Mrs. Petersons mind is, How are the consumers going to face the tradeoff? Will they be willing to pay the additional cost? Will they accept the unfamiliar appearance?

Another project, which will make its appearance shortly, is the nutritional labeling of dairy products. And as soon as the FDA decides definitely on a federal nutritional labeling code, the chain will introduce it into its stores.

Problems with the FDA on nutritional labeling and an inability to get the gbvernment to agree on uniform grade labeling are among the reasons Esther Peterson thinks the beauracacy is more of a stumbling block to these consumer programs thatn a champion. But because, in the end, none of these programs can become nationwide without the federal government, the kindly grandmother will grin and her it.

Currently she is anxious to help the consumer with the skyrocketing cost of food. The price situation is really the biggest problem. Her approach in that area is bottom price formation for the consumer.

Called down by various government officials, both in the legislative and executive branches of the government, for suggesting a grocery ad that people should buy something else instead of meat when the price began to rise, she says she has never had a moments regret. I feel completely vindicated now because the administration is saying the same thing.

Eventually, almost everything Esther Peterson has proposed or said has been picked up by those in power who originally have opposed her. And its the key to her success that she doesnt object one bit.

4 cup finely chopped onion 2-3rds cup grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese 4 slices bacon, cooked until crisp and crumbled 2 c\ip mayonnaise >^4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper '4 teaspoon dry mustard 12 slices bread 2 eggs '2 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter

In a medium mixing bowl mix together the undrained tuna, celery, onion, cheese and bacon. In a small mixing bowl whisk together the mayonnaise, salt, pepper and mustard; add to tuna mixture and mix lightly. Spread on 6 slices of bread; top with remaining bread.

In a shallow dish or pie plate whisk eggs slightly; add milk and beat to combine. Dip sandwiches on both sides in egg mixture.

In a 10-inch skillet heat 1 tablespoon butter ; add 3 of the sandwiches (one sandwich cut in half) and brown over moderate heat, turning once; keep hot in a low oven. Fry remaining 3 sandwiches in remaining 1 tablespoon butter the same way. Serve garnished, if you like, with gherkins and cherry tomatoes. Makes 6 servings.

LPN ChapterTo .Meet Thursday

Now There Is Hope For Many

MONTE CARLO (WNS) -Interviewed on Radio Monte Carlo, Gina Lollobridiga confessed, I could fall in love with any men except actors. I consider actors to be my brothers.

Pecan Buns

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Rug Hooking Classes Gay Allen announces the opening of a rug hooking class Thursday at the Elm Street gym. The classes are held from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Materials are available and there is no charge for the class. Persons interested in registering are asked to come by the back room of the gym.

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TUNA SANDWICHES They take on new interest when they are French-toasted.

Good topping; dip cupcake tops in maple syrup and then in finely chopped walnuts.

Teen-Ager Is Good Kicker

MADRID, Spain (WHS) -Schoolgirl Victoria Hernandez is only 14 years old, but she is already the worlds most expensive lady soccer star. Stade Reins, the French club that won the European womens championship last season, has offered a record $15,000 for her. Victoria scored more than 50 goals last year for Olimpico de Villaverde, the Spanish team.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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MCMBtR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Doctor Shows How To

BafAe Au^ay ^^Corns^^* and Calluses in Minutes

By INA LEE

The Pitt County Chapter of the Licensed Practical Nurses will meet Thursday night at eight oclock in the education building at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Judy Paige, one of the operating room supervisors. Her topic will be Getting The Patient Correctly Prepared for Surgery.

This will be the first meeting of the fall and all area LPNs are urged to be present.

YESTERDAY at the offices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!

As a reporter, Im on my own

Save the paper wrappers from cutter and keep in a covered container in the refrigerator. Use the wrappers for greasing cake pans, cookie sheets and muffin-pan cups.

feet about 12 hours a day. For years Ive suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood... I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally skeptical when I was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!

In just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!

In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!

PART 1.

A Mineral Bath for Your Feet

For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron, Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation. All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.

The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. The hot mineral solution is easing surface ten

sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach.

1 could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. 1 touched tiie hardened surfaces of my feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. I could feel the dead dry skin of corns and calluses softened and loosened.

PART 2. Corns and Calluses

After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massage them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.

PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors

The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin, I felt a cooling, mint-like sensation. Itching between the ^s disappeared. A special combination of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.

Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with Just one application. said the doctor, you must remember that the secret of well being, pain-free feet is constant care and

attention. Yonr shoes mast be fitted correctly and your feet must receive the propm* hygiene. Thats why youll find that if yon nse this simple medicated method evryday aftoc work, your feet will not only continue their remarkable improvement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after your toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It

If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!

But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors care^right in your own home that will help keep your feet strong, impart a feeling of well being; inhibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.

The medically developed products used in this doctors treatment are Footherapy Mineral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These 3 items are

sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5.98.

Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of ycur feet, your sense of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist consult your chiropodist.

dfi tkin of cerni

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FOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS CALLUSES.

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FOOTHERAPY was developed by a New York doctor ai a means of providing relief for many types of foot troubles. First, bathe your feet in the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL BATH a basin of hot water to which a handful of FOOTHER-APYS minerals has been added. Second, with the FOOTHllU APY LAVA STONE, gently massage corns and calluses. Third, ippiy the FOOTHERAPY MEDICATED BALM between your toes, or wherever you are bothered by cxcessivt perspiration, foot odors, ringworm.

FEET FEEL WONDERFUL OR NO COST Get FOOTHERA^Y'S 3-way kH today and sae for yourself how it bathes away fatigue .. . relieves aches aad pains .., makes corns and calluses soften for removal of dead skin .. . soothes itching aUiletes foot . . . stops excessive perspirMkw and removes unpleasant foot odors. All tbtee results must he yours or your full purchase price will he refuoded.

ECKERDS

PITT PLAZA

7SA1170

ECKERDSDRUG STORES

! Please sand ma my eomplaU Madiaatad |Wu I Footherapy nadieation Ineludiac. 1. Doetors Dtval. I oped Mineral Foot Bath. t. Impmrtod Vohaala Lava ! Stone. 3. Medieated Foot Balm.

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City...........

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4-TV Daily HcflectM'. Grewivllle. N.C.Ta^ay. SeptemVr It. It72

Vast New Farm Market Opens

TO BE TAKEN WITH A GRAIN OF -

Hie U.S.-Russian wheat grain deal has become a political issue in this dection year, but we should not lose sight of the fact that the doors have been opened for a vast new farm market.

More wheat than originally expected has already been s(dd to the Russians and, last week, the Agricultural department announced that trade

Need Aid From Two Directions

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Private colleges can survive the present financially perilous time to remain a vital element in the nation's dual system of higher education.

It will take help from friends, said Dr. John Edgar Weems, as well as astute management on the private^ campuses.

BRYAN

HAISLIF

The private institutions IN*ovide alternatives, open more potential, and give a wider response to public demand," he said. They have a future as long as there are those who believe in the values they give to our society.

He brings that confidence and optimism to the presidency of Meredith College, a Baptist-supported, liberal arts campus for women.

Meridith trustees selected Dr. Weems last fall as the sixth president for the 73-year-old college. Formal inauguration will come next Friday (Sept. 22) although he has been in office since Jan.

He came out of public higher education and a coeducational situation to take the position. A Tennessean. he was vice president for finance and administration at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro.

Return To North Carolina The move was a return rather than introduction to North Carolina for the Wens family. Late in the 50s. he was at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson for three years. He taught business administration and economics, also serving as director of admissions and placement and director of student personnel services.

Administration and financial management is his ^ specialty. He spent a couple of years in the executive training program of a major industry before making education his career choice. He earned his doctorate degree at George Peabody College in Nashville. Tenn., in higher education administration.

Higher education is big business. The products turned out are very different, but the allocation of resources to achieve desired results is fundamental to both," he said.

That doesnt mean running a college is all computer and cost-pricing. The human elemoitthe aspirations of students and faculty, the commitment of staff and administratorsremains paramount. The Weems approach aims for rapport with people.

At Ease With People

He doesnt talk to visitors across the big desk in the presidents office. He comes around to an easy chair, stepping away from the seat of authority to meet them at their level.

The executive appurtenances can be psychological crutches. propping up the ego but impeding the exercise of leadership, he explained.

Im careful of them. If I detect I am using one. I get rid of it. he said. Fanfare and status symbols, he observed. get in the way of dealing directly with j)eople and calling forth their best ideas and performance.

Thats his view of what being a college president is all aboutnot that hes the most eminent scholar, keenest financial mind, or cleverest public relations operator on campus, but that he can weld the talents of faculty, staff and students to serve the institution.

At 40. Weems doesnt need crutches of any sort. Hes 6-3 and fit from a lifetime of interest and participation in athletics. His background qualifies him as an administrator of ability and innovation.

He will put on academic regalia for the inauguarl, but the pageantry will last but a day. Then hell be back at his tasks without benefit of show or ceremony.

Meredith Is Atypical Dr. Weems takes the helm of a college that is a typical in private higher education. Meredith has been cited nationally for its sound financial position at a time when many others are in trouble.

Enrollment is steady at the 1,200 limit set by trustees. A $5 million capital campaign initiated under his predecessor. Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, is near its goal. New Buildings brighten the campus. including a presidents residence to be dedicated as part of the inaugural program.

God fortune cant be taken for granted. Dr. Weems cautioned. An enrollment dip as slight as 50 students could upset the balance, he said.

To assure the future for Meredith and other private campuses, he said, help must come from friends in two directions. First, parents who believe in the difference we provide must send their children to us, he sj^. Analysis of the cost will slrow the disparity with public instructions is not all that great, at least not at Mereditl, he added.

Secohd, other friends industry and individuals must continue to give support. he said.

State aid, while beneficial, should not become a mainstay. as he sees it. Viable institutions, he believes, will attract support as they justify their reason for existence

documents show about 1$ million bushels of U.S. wheat have been sold to China.

For too many years a vast part of the world has be^ cut off as a mariiet for our huge farm industry. Partially^ as the result, the farmers almost unlinuted capacity to produce has been thwarted This oftra resulted in surpluses and tight government control isrograms. That has been paradoxical with so much of the world facing a-shortage of food and other farm products.

Now the doa has been opened to tremendous markets in Russia and China. Wheat is being sold to these two Communist countries this year and it is likely that sales can be negotiated in future years.

Tobacco producers cannot miss seeing that vast new markets are also potentially opened for their product. American grown bright leaf enjoys a world wide reputation for superior quality and certainly tobacco can be sold to both the Soviet Union and China based on its quality.

The United States should continue to work toward selling farm products to the Soviet Union and China. Certainly the sale of tobacco should be an important part of these negotiations.

Carstarphen Carries Promising Credentials

William H. Carstarphen, now assistant city manager at Charlotte, has been named as Greenvilles new city manager.

The Williamston natives credentials show him to be well qualified for the position. Being from this area, he ^ould have a special insight into the problems of our growing easteni city.

We welcome Mr. Carstarphen to Greenville. We believe he will quickly b^me a part of the development of a unique community.

Dan Walker's Big Handicap

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year ax Months lliree Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

>rket Include Tax By Mail (ccft in Pitt Co. Add I ircent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member It Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

BATAVIA, 111. - Dan Walker, Democratic nominee for governor of Illinois, was energetically handshaking his way through supporters of the VFW Hall here when this question from a voter stopped him short: Are you fully supporting McGovern?

No words could have been more disturbing to Walker, particularly in this heavily Republican community just west of Chicago. The many Republicans who paid $6 for pizza and beer at the VFW Hall to help Walkers local campaign wanted no part of Sen. (Jeorge McCJovem for President.

Yes, I support him, Walker replied, quickly and quietly, racing on to the next handshaker as if his questioner carried the plague. Through the evening of campaigning. Walker never mentioned McGoverns name.

The specter of a Nixon landslide in Illinois clouds Walkers apparent lead in the nations most interesting contest for governor. Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvie, fighting up hill for a second term, in every speech links McGovern and Walker. Conqueror of the Daley machine in last Marchs primary. Walker resolutely runs away from McGovern (just as he did at the Batavia VFW). If Walker loses, he can justifiably blame McGovern.

Beyond expediency, it is ideologically fitting that Walker keep -his distance from McGovern. While McGovern turned out to be just another super-liberal. Walker evolved into the New Poj^list that McGoverns reticians wanted him to

be.

The race for governor is certainly not what it once seemed superficially: limousine liberal Walker,

who as $150,000-a-year general counsel for Montgomery Ward crusaded against police brutality, vs. law-and-order conservative Richard Ogilvie, tough-talking former sheriff of Cook Ck)unty (Chicago). In reality, after four widely acclaimed years as governor, Ogilvie takes the liberal line that government is an effective problem-solver. Walkers campaign indicts government, spending, the establishment and, in particular, politicians.

Thus, this contest takes on national implications. If Walkers anti-government line wins in the face of a national Democratic debacle, he and his New Populism would attract instant national attention. It would also indicate a doubtful future for practicing liberals such as Ogilvie, whose passage of a long overdue state income tax made him politically vulnerable.

Thats not the way Walkers campaign began in November 1970. Author of a celebrated report charging a police riot during the 1968 Democratic national convention in Chicago, Walker was the darling of liberals nationwide seeking retribution against Mayor Richard J. Daley.

What changed this tone was Walkers remarkable walk across Illinois, climaxed by his astonishing primary victory over the regular organization. Finding ordinary citizens outraged by high taxing, high spending politicians. Walker turned to white collar Wallaceism: free of racism and more sophisticated but still an antiestablishment preachment (I want an end to politics as usual).

Promising no new taxes and assailing Ogilvie for wasteful spending. Walker has cut deep into con-

(Continued on page 5)

Learn ^|lt All ^ By Mail

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Demagoguery Is An Art

Back in the spring, when he was campaigning for the Democratic nomination, George McGovern constantly emphasized one aspect of his candidacy: He intended to level with the people. He was not going to equivocate, falsify or cover up. He wanted to restore credibility to government.

If the senator had kept that pledge, he would not be running 30 points behind in the polls today. He would be gaining in great strides on a Nixon administration that is woefully vulnerable in these areas. Sad to say, George McGovern steadily is revealing himself not as an exceptional statesman, but as merely another politician. He is Senator McHumbug.

For a recent example of the late-model McGovern, consider the senators remarks on hi% Midwestern tour. His purpose was to

appeal to the farm vote. Toward this end, he sought to portray the Nixon administration as the enemy of the little farmer and the friend of the corporate giants. He left the carefully cultivated impression that Nixon is to blame for the decline of the family farm.

Now, demagoguery is an art form in its way, like playing a jug or chewing tobacco. You have to admire a virtuoso. But this was hogwash. He knew it was hogwashafter all, he grew up in South Dakotaand his audience knew it. But this was Senator McHumbug speaking.

If the March and April McGovern had been speakinga Mc(3overn who was going to level with the peoplethe senator would have played it straight He would have cut out the hokum.

I Public Forum

:J: Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 :

words

To the editor:

The Board of County Commissioners has consistently refused to allow the purchase of the property that the Greenville City School Board thinks is best for the construction of the new junior high school. The Commissioners say that the asking price-which they say is too much-is only factor that they are concerned with. Advantages such as having the new school across from the 25-acre Evans Street park, having the school located near the most students who would have to attend it (which would reduce bussing since more students could walk) and making the City eligible for federal funds towards the cost of the school (which would far outweigh the difference in the asking price and what the Commissioners are willing to pay, and would lower the county tax load to pay for the new schooD-they say that these advantages have no bearing on what the property is worth. The School Board thinks the asking price is fair considering all the benefits to be gained from the location. The Citizens Advisory Committee- which is made up of 36 members elected from 26 areas in the City- strongly supports the proposed location.

Resolutution of the conflict between the two Boards if currently in the courts which is both time-consuming and costly to the children who will suffer by the continuing delay. A much simpler solution would be for the citizens of Greenville to write or call the County Commissioners and let them know that they should not hold up the purchase of the property. I strongly urge the people of Greenville to do just that. The School Board needs to begin construction plans as soon as possible. The cant do it without the land.

Dennis Roberts ^

Greenville

McGovern might have said, laying it on the line, that the family farm as a social and economic concept has been declining in the United States for the past 30 years. This is not the fault of any politician or any political party. It is the result of changes beyond the control of any Congress changes and trends that probably are irreversible.

The Department of Agricultures census of 1910, the first of its kind, found

6.406.000 farms in the United States. That number remained almost constant for the next 30 years, rising to

6.545.000 in 1930, declining to 6,350;000 in 1940.

Then all kinds of things began happening at once. The war took young men off the farms and created new jobs in the cities. 'The postwar years saw an explosion of urbanism. These years also witnessed rapid changes in agricultural technology, as new and more costly machines began to replace hand labor. Farm boys and girls, who once might have been content to milk cows and slop the hogs, looked beyond the barnyard to wider horizons.

For these and countless other reasons, the whole nature of American farming began to change. In 1960, when Eisenhower was going out of office, there were 3,%1,000 farms: the average farm was 297 acres. Through the eight years of Kennedy-Johnson, the number of farms went steadily down, and the average size went steadily up. Precisely these trends have continued under Nixon. The 1972 estimate places the number of farms at 2,831,000 and the average size at 394 acres.

Senator McGovern, playing it straight, might have leveled with his audience on food prices, production costs, and profit margins. The processing industry, he might have said, is highly unionized; costs pf packaging and distribution are bound to go up. The senator himself is firmly committed to the unionization of farm laboi:

(Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mailT -Ancient Chinese emperors had a regal way of dismissing bad news. When they chose not to hear it, they simpjy put golden plugs in their ears.

Youd never guess what started Americas great cold-rolled strip steel industry. Well, tradition says that around 1859 a new ladies fashion for hoop skirts gave birth to it by creating a demand for flat wire.

One of the reasons wolvs have survived is that their ears are so acute they can hear a man walking across a field a quarter of a mile away.

What is the healthiest period of life? Well, in most fields of sports mens strength seems to reach a peak in the early twenties, but the body is best able to fight off infectious diseases of all kinds between the ages of 5 and 15.

Quotable notables: Conceit is Gods gift to little men. Bruce Barton.

Some ice cube: The amount of ice in the Antarctic ice cap is so huge it almost defies the human imagination. If melted at a steady rate, it would supply-enough water to keep all the rivers of the world full for 750 years.

Puffed-up kernels: The popularity of popped corn didnt begin with the movies. This native delicacy was enjoyed by Indians from South Africa to Canada before the white man came. The Pilgrims learned to eat it with sugar and cream for breakfast. Americans now eat 350 million pounds of popcorn a year. The product has been so improved by cross-breeding that 99 out of 100 kernels now pop, and an ounce of kernels makes a quart of popped corn.

Worth remembering: (Character is not born in a crisis; it is only revealed.

Folklore: It is lucky to be the seventh son of a seventh son. Even numbers are generally regarded as unluckier than odd numbers. If you see a pin on the floor, youll have good luck if you pick it up, bad luck if you dont.

40 Yegrs Ago TotJay

By GW YN COGHILL September 19,1932 After a summer filled with diversion for some and work for others, Pitt County children began school today to resume studies abandoned with commencement exercises last spring. Eighteen schools were thrown open for the 1932-33 school year with prospects for one of the best terms in years. Three of the schools will operate for six months and the remainder for eight months.

Plans have been completed today for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church which'will convene at Austin Auditorium at East Carolina Teachers College tomorrow evening.

Strength For Today Trading Contributes Tt> Costs

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RULES FOR PRAYER

Today let us look at some of our Lords counsel regarding prayer.

First of all, he said, let us pray with sincerity not as those who love to make show of their piety but as those who pray in secret that the Father VVho seeth in secret may recompense them.

And pray, said Jesus, in a forgiving spirit. And whensoever ye stand praying, forgive, if ye have aught against any one; that your Father also who is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses.

Pray with alertness, said Jesus. Watch ye in every season, make supplication, that ye may prevail to escape all these things that shall come to pass, apd to stand before the Son of man. And

in our praying, let us always remember that Gods will is supreme. Our Lords prayer on the last night of his life was: Father, if thou be willing remove this cup from me; nevertheless not my will, but thine, be done. If we pray for anything contrary to the will of God, we invite qn disaster.

Especially important in all praying is the necessity that we pray in faith. All things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer believing, said Jesus, ye shall receive. That is, our very belief that our prayer will be answered is a definite factor in causing them to be answered. If we pray in doubt, half the potency of our prayer is destroyed. If we pray believing, the divine promise is that we shall receive.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It is fairly well agreed now that an individual or an institutional investor might fare as well by picking his stocks wisely and holding onto them as he would trading in and out.

Taxes and commissions remember, every time you switch a stock you pay two commissions contribute to this equalizing {x-ocess. And quite likely also it can be shown that the frequent trader steers an erratic course.

But dont ever believe that the philosophy of buy-and-hold will ever displace buy-sell-buy. There is an enormous investment in shortterm trading; millions of dollars, thousands of careers, hundreds of institutions.

In short, there is a powerful vested interest in active trad

ing, and it is from this same source that most of the investment advice and trading theories emanates. It is the nature of the market.

You might wonder, for instance, why anyone would need to know that in 10 of the past 18 presidential election years the market has risen 10 times between Sept. 1 and election day and declined in only eight.

Moreover, that in those 10 years the gains averaged 7.5 per cent and in those eight years the losses averaged 3.15 per cent. Or that the average for all 18 years was a gain of 2.79 per cent.

No need to wonder. Research not only is basic to an understanding of the market but it is the necessary ingredient of sales.

And so Wall Street, figuratively speaking, continues to study how many angels can

be fitted on the head of a pin.

Its own history is a treasury gems in which the future can be seen. Good for sales. /

But it isnt new information that goads sales. Jokers lime on commissions. They must translate the advice they offer you into sales to yraiu or else they qrent earning their keep. Its the nature of the market.

Mutual funds have contributed mightily in recent years to short-term trading, lthough they usually dislike being so reminded. In their literature they offer professional management and diversity. But something more is offered.

Unpromised in print but widely suggested orally is the promise of performance, of quick gains via short-term trading. Performance, as it is called, is not offered by all

funds But some funds seeking quick gains, have turned over their portfolios 100 per cent in a year.

The stress of time is essential to short-term trading. It is the ingredient that activates need and greed, that excites one with the prospect of a quick killing. It makes a trader of the dreamer. Why dream when you can create your own reality?

Should the nations brokers and institutions and publishers be blamed for all this stock market activity that many astute market men deplore?

Some people may blame them, but millions will continue to praise them. They relish the excitement, thg-^ hopes, the activity itself. They arent willing to wait; they equate it with waste. Its human nature.

The Dally Renectar. GrecaviUc. N.C^Tnwiay,

Will Stress Will Dedicate Highway Marke The Positive Honoring Late James W. Hood

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Vice ^

THE GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY... concert Fridny at 8:00 p.m. at Mingeo

.music makers in the manner of rural Coliseum. Tickets are now on sale,

southern Kentucky, scheduled to be in

President ^iro T. Agnew began his 1972 model campaign today saying he will stress the positive record of the Republican administration in contrast to the rather meagriSr probably well-intentioned, but often inconsistent and poorly thought out proposals of George McGovern.

Agnew said in advance he was dropping the hard-line campaign style he used two years ago. His first text was a demonstration of that new look.

This is our first stop on an intensive campaign that we begin today, Agnew said. He said he intended to focus public attention on President Nixons programs and policies.

Agnews initial speech, prepared for the International City Management Association, concentrated on praise for Nixons new federalism proposals.

NEW BERN A highway marker, honoring the late Bishop James Walter Hood founder of the first African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (AME Zion) in the South in 1864 will be dedicated here September 26.

A 5:50 p.m. processional to the Hood marker at the intersection of Broad and George Streets will precede the 6 p.m. dedication service. An evening service at St. Peters A.M.E. Zion CJhurch at 8 oclock and a reception following this service, will conclude the dedication activities.

The Right Rev. Alfred G. Dunston Jr., presiding Bishop of the North Carolina (Conference of the Fourth Episcopal District will consecrate the marker.

Among other participants at the dedication service will be D.

D. Garrett of Greenville, vice-president of the (Connectional Laymens (Council of the church.

Music at the evening service at St. Peters will be conducted by the York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (Church choir of Greenville with Johnny Wooten directing.

The late Bishop Hood was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania in 1831. Granted a license to preach in New York in 1856, H(^d first moved to New Haven Conn. where he was received into the A.M.E. Zion (Church and was ordained a deacon in Boston Mass. in 1860 before being appointed to Nova Scotia from 1860 to 1863.

BEm in 1864 and remained there for three years establishing St. Peters A.M.E. Zion (Church (known as Mother Zion of the South) before moving to Fayetteville to organize A.M.E. Zion work.

(C(mference In Londm to IMl and in Washington in 1811 and ww the first Negro to preside ovar that body; and was the find to ordain a woman deacon in the Zion Church in 1884.

Bishop Hood died in 1918.

After spending two years in Fayetteville, Bishop Hood becsme a member of the Reconstruction (Constitutional Convention and Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction in North Carolina and served in that capacity for two years.

* il

In 1863 he went to Bridgeport, Conn. and after six months there was sent as a missionary to the freedmen in North Carolina. Bishop Hood arrived in New

He was orained a bishop in the A.M.E. Zion church in 1872; was one of the founders of Zion Wesley Institute in Concord, N.C. in 1879 (moved to Salisbury in 1882 and is now named Livingston College); was a delegate to the EcumenicalSCHOOL TEACHER

. i:>Hri ]iH\ RFTlRiM.fhi h:.

Goose Creek Symphony At ECU On Friday

particularly the sharing of federal revenue with state and local governments. A revenue-sharing bill is about to clear (Congress.

A quiet place of sweet air and the smell of hay in southern Kentucky was the start of it all...of the (k)ose Creek Symphony, that is.

And on Friday at 8:(X) p.m. in Minges (Coliseum on campus at East Carolina University, music lovers will have a chance to hear the result of how one man translated a love of this place into a group of music makers bearing the name of the area.

Ritchie Hart, transplanted from Goose Creek to Pheonix, Arizona, could never forget his feeling about the peaceful rural place. Friends of his with the same kind of nostalgia for such a place, though not from there, shared Harts attitudes.

Togerther, they began talking, writing and singing about Gk>ose Creek. 'Theres Fred Weisz of Port-of-Spain, Trinidad; young Doug Haywood, who at 20 writes songs, plays three instruments and sings; Paul Howard, who was in electronics; drummer Mickey McGee; and from Pennsylvania Bob Henke,

versatile on piano, organ, guitar, and jews harp.

Once together as a performing group, they decided to add the name symphony to Goose (Creek, because, as one said, that seemed to be the best way to describe themselves and their music.

And there is one other memberBeauty, A-Blue Tick Hound.

Also in (he same concert, five entertainers, a singing male group, Five Dollar Shoes will be included in the evenings fare of entertainment.

Tickets for the performance

are priced at $2.(X) for st)jflents and $3.00 per person for_ the general public. They are now available at the ECU (Central Ticket Office or at the Record Bar in Pitt Plaza.

The (]loose Creek Symphony performance begins at 8:00 p.m. Friday.

His text had only a brief mention of the opposition and none by name of McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee.

Agnews tour will take him to eight states in nine days. And, aides said, the vice president probably will be campaigning four days a week until the Nov. 7 election.

Rep. Jones Assured Of Aid In Grain Emergency

CASH SuRkFNDFR V EQUAL TO OH m* 'f

0" DFPCSii :

Would Segregate SmokingPassengers

Heavy Sales At Farmville

Kilpatrick

(Continued from page 4)

He will not tolerate a leaf of lettuce on his jet plane, the better to symbolize his courtship of Cesar (Chavez. 'This is the way things are, he might have said, and farmers will have just as tough under my administration as theyve had it under Mr. Nixon. Sorry about that.

Out in the great farm belt, where the voters are not exactly enchanted with Richard Nixon, such an approach might have won some votes for the Senator Mc(5overn who tells it like it But not for Senator

IS.

McHumbug, who in Minnesota was telling it like it isnt.

FARMVILLE - The volume of sales continued heavy on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Williams reported that most leaf grades continued to account for most of the volume. Offerings of primings, lugs and nondescript grades reached its lowest percentage of sales yesterday.

Smoking leaf grades showed a sharp increase in volume as compared with Thursdays sales, Williams said. Prices on practically all grades were about the same yesterday as last 'Thursday with the exception of some grades which showed a slight increase.

The Farmville market averaged $89.45 per hundred pounds when 509,120 pounds of leaf sold for $455,387.09. To date, the Farmville market has sold 9,439,881 for $8,338,448, giving a season average of $88.33 per hundred pounds.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans, who are smoking more now than at any time in the last four years, may soon have to take a back seat on U.S. airlines.

Americans 18 and over will average 204 packs of cigarettes apiece this year, the most since 1968, the Agriculture Department predicted Monday. 'Thats a two-pack increase over last year.

The average is for all Americans over 18, both smokers and nonsmokers.

Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics Board Monday proposed a new rule to require segregation of smokers to the rear of the aircraft on all air

lines, including charter and local service lines.

The CAB said it will wait until Nov. 3 before making a final decision on the rule, and will receive comments on it until that time.

Most trunk airlines already segregate smokers, while charter and local service lines usually do not.

(Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has asked that smoking be banned on planes on grounds it is hazardous.

'The Federal Aviation Administration ruled that smoking by passengers was not hazardous, but noted that more than 60 per cent of nonsmoking passengers complained that smoking by others was a nuisance.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced that he has secured the assistance of several railroads to help provide adequate rail facilities to meet the existing grain storage emergency in Eastern North Carolina.

Jones said that improved harvesting equipment and a concerted effort on the part of grain farmers to complete the harvest of their crop prior to the hazardous weather season is creating a heavy consecration of grain at eastern buying stations. He noted that the buildup far exceeds the storage capabilities of both the farmers and the grain dealers.

'The congressman reported that he contacted the Nwfolk and Southern Railroad, the Southern Railroad, 'Die Norfolk and Western Railroad, 'The Association of American

Railroads aiid the Interstate (Commerce Commission and was encouraged by the excellent response ...

Jones said that Southern has agreed to make available 12 jumbo covered ifbpper cars and Norfolk and Western will furnish 40 open hopper cars to Norfolk and Southern. He added that the Association of American Railroads is continuing its efforts to make all possible equipment available.

'The congressman, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, reported that he has requested the I.C.C. to waiver, on a temporary basis, the mandatory car service policy which would permit western railroad grain cars moving into the Norfolk, Va. area for unloading to be utilized in F^astem North Clarolina without the existing requirement that

Four-Year-Old Dies Oi Planning Board

Agenda Readies

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

servative voters. Republicans at the Batavia fund-raiser, for example, were bitter against Ogilvie because of rising taxes and state funds for a nearby jet airport. As for Ogilvie wrapping George McCiovern around his neck. Walker points out disagreements with Mc(5overn on amnesty for Vietnam draft dodgers, for example.

But Walkers rightward drift has helped Ogilvie cut into the old liberal coalition: Jews, labor leaders, Chicanos, even blacks. Whereas old-line Bourbon Republicans manage President Nixons Illinois campaign at the county level, Ogilvie is building a new Republican party at the ' grassroots (partly recruited liberals offended by Walkers brand of Wallaceism).

'The winner here seems ordained for a national role. Tall, handsome Dan Walker, 50, surely would start thinking about the Presidency in 1976. Dick Ogilvie, 49, short but no longer so stubby after losing 53 pounds, seems an unlikely Presidential contender. But if he overcomes Walkers lead, he, will try nationally for a broader-based, more progressive party than President Nixon has conceived. It is one of 1972s many ironies that his chances to perform that role depend on whether Nr. Nixons Illinois lead is big enough to save Ogilvie from the New Populism.

PTI Has Class in Rug-Hooking

Pitt Technical Institute has a class in the art of rug hooking meeting 'Thursday at 9;00 a.m.

The class will be held at the Elm St. gymnasium The class will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each Thursday for 12 five-hour sessions.

Old worn woolen clothes and blankets are recycled and made into rugs and other items.

For further information contact Pitt Technical Insitute 756-3130.

FOUNTAIN A four-year-old girl received fatal injuries when she ran into the side of a truck near here yesterday morning.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey said Lurlene Denise Wooten of Route 1, Fountain died about 4:30 a.m. today of injuries she suffered in the 11:30 a.m. Monday mishap.

Highway Patrolman Fred Davis said the child had crossed the road in front of her home with a sister, then darted back into the highway and into the side of a truck driven by Walter Lee Moore ofjloute 6, Greenville.

According to Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, the child suffered multiple fractures, contusions and abrasions.

The Pitt (bounty Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the District (urt Room at the F*itt 0)unty 0)urt House.

Highlight of the regular monthly meeting will be a public hearing at 8 p.m. on the proposed extra-territorial jurisdiction line for the (Tity of Greenvill.

Other items on the agenda include presentation of the 1972-1973 budget and the presentation of the Hardee Acres subdivision final plat.

APPOLLO 17 EMBLEM ~ Heres the emblem of Apollo 17. the last in the moon-landing series. The launch, scheduled for December 6, will carry Eugene Cernan, Ronald Evans and Harrison Schmitt. It will be the longest of the Apollo flights, lasting 12 days on the lunar surface, about a half-day longer than the Apollo astronauts last April. (AP Wirephoto)

DEPRESSING NEW YORK (UPI) 'The American Association of University Professors reports purchasing power of American college and university faculty members, as measured by average salaries, decreased during the past year.

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"niis could be a decisive factor in elevating the existing emergency, Jones said. 'Hie I.C.C. was very receptive to this request and I am hopeful for a favorable response.

Preparing Farm Day In Hyde

Now you can deposit funds for your retirement under an approved Tax Sheltered Annuity and fully deduct these funds, up to certain limits, from your taxable income.

Mattamuskeet Jaycees are preparing for the Fifth Annual Hyde Farm Day.

Some 15 committees are necessary to cover the events that are ta take place at the Mattamuskett School Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to midnighj.

FINAL MEETING The Task Force on Family Planning for Greenville and Pitt County will hold its final meeting of the 1972 calendar year Wednesday. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Conference Room on the second floor of the Pitt County Social Services Department.

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DHy R*flectr. GreeavOle. N.C.Te*d*y, September If, lt72Told Ship's Rudder Locked Info A Collision Course

THREE YEAR OLDS MEET Benge Rube, 3. of Syracuse, found out quickly that Saint Bernards like cotton candy. Jonah, the three-year-

old dog. took a liking to the sweets and consumed Benges offering. (AP Wirephoto)

Hard Summer Is Behind Flood Area's Students

BALTIMORE (AP)-The master of a Columbian freighter heavily damaged whoi it was struck broadside by a U.S. container cargo vessel off the Carolina coast last week is expected to testify Wednesday whmi a Coast Guard hearing , resumes into the cause of the accident.

nie master of the American vessel, the S.S. TransHawaii, told Coast Guard investigators heVe Monday that a power failure aboard the Columbian ship had locked its rudder and held it on a collision course with the TransHawaii. There was other testimony indicating that steering problems had occurred aboard the Columbia ship a month earlier.

Four seamen were injuried and one engineer room officer possibly killed aboard the Repblica de Columbia.

Capt. John H. Morin of Baltimore, testifying at the opening session of the investigation, said the power failure explanation had been given him by the master of the Columbian freighter, Gabriel J. Kleindl.

Kleindl, who was with his ship at Newport News, Va., where it had been towed after the collision, was expected to testify in the second round of hearings in Newport News

Wednesday.

Two*merchant seamen from the Repblica de Columbia testified Monday that dieir eight-yer-old ship had been forced to return to its Columbian port about a month ago after steering problems developed at sea.

Morin said the TransHawaii was northbound and had passed the Diamond Shoals Lighthouse enroute to Baltimore from San Juan, P.R., with a cargo of 265 containers when the mishap occurred.

He described visibility as excellent as the Repblica de Columbia was passing his vessel at a distance of about six-tenths of a mile on his starboard side.

Satisfied the passing was beautiful and not at all ex-tradordinary, Morin said, he left the bridge in command of his second officer and went below.

He testified that when he rushed back to the bridge after hearing a shout from the second officer, he saw the Trans-Hawaiis bow ram into the side of the 554-foot Columbian vessel.

The Coast Guard has reported the Columbian ships assistant chief engineer, Miguel Antonio Darrago, is still missing, possibly buried under debris in

the engine roomi ever, recommend a board of in- and officers of the U.S.^di^, if

Because the collision oc- quiry be convened to consider he feels such action is war-

cunred on the high seas, the possible action against the crew ranted.

Coast Guard has no jurisdiction over the Columbia ship, except to call its hands as witnesses.

Coast Guard Capt. Thomas W. Powers, >^o will write a report on the mishap, could, how-

By HELENE SPICER Associated Press Writer WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (AP) The first day of school usually means the end^4>L4ummer, but not for cmldren of the flood. /

Theyve had no summer, said Dr. William Smodac, head of the 64.000-pupil suburban Wyoming Valley W'est school district here. Theyve had nothing but dirt and mud. School doors swing open today, two weeks behind schedule but before desks have been received to replace those destroyed in June by floodwaters in the wake of tropical storm Agnes.

The children. Smodac said, had no camps, no swimming, no trips to the shore or elsewhere, none of the things that

are reserved for the summer. Tlieyve had hard work.

Now comes the return to class within the Luzerne Intermediate School unit, headed by Nello A. Riccetti. For some of the 15,000 pupils who were affected by the flood, it means bus rides from trailer camps to neighborhoods where homes are unlivable, if they choose. The longest ride, Riccetti says, will be an hour and 45 minutes each way.

The children have the option of enrolling at schools near the trailer sites. But some expressed preference for old schools in anticipation ^f-eem-" pletion of home repairs.

Of 146 schools in the unit, seven schools will be closed because of flood damage. Students at those institutions will

be transferred elsewhere.

One of the problems, as schools prepared to open, was missing pupils There are 500 to 1,000 students, we really dont know where they are, Riccetti said. Some children fled flood waters in the night with their parents to relatives homes. Some may be out of state

Smodac said it was a six-to-eight week job to dry out records at the Wyoming West administration building.

Our problems right now are desks and lockers, he said. Some 1,200 new desks are on the way. delayed by a train derailment near Detroit ...

We have fine youngsters. It made me that much more proud of the young people that they still want to come back.

Protestors, Tokyo Riot Police Battle

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -An estimated 3,000 antiwar protestors battled riot police today in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent the U.S. military from transporting armored personnel carriers from a repair facility to a pier.

Police said five protestors and 79 policemen were injured in the clashes, outside the U.S. Army supply and maintenance depot at Sagamihara, 18 miles northwest of Yokohama, and along a 21-mile route to the pier. Twenty-five protestors were arrested.

The demonstrators claimed the ten personnel carriers were being shipped to South Vietnam. The U.S. military has refused to disclose the destination of the vehicles.

Police mobilized about 5,000 riot police and stationed 3,600 of them around the depot to control the demonstrators. Most of the demonstrators were students or members of leftist organizations, police said.

Yokohama authorities banned

WRITERS CLUB The Greenville Writers Club will meet at 8:00 p.m.. tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, 204 Lewis Street. This constitutes a change of meeting place, originally announced for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor.

movement of military vehicles and tanks from the depot Aug. 8, claiming the action violated municipal road ordinances limiting the weight and length of vehicles.

Authorities later approved movement of the armored carriers because they said this resulted only in a minor violation.

Cleaning Up Big River Oil Spill

ST. MARYS, W. Va. (AP) -Environmental Protecton Agency officials say cleanup of a 50,000-gallon fuel oil spill on the Ohio River near here should be completed before the end of the week.

EPA spokesmen said Monday most of the oil, from an oil company barge that collided with coal barges last Friday and sank, was trapped in a chamber of the Willow Island dam under construction and is being pumped from the lock into barges.

Both shores along an eight-mile stretch of the river showed traces of oil after the collision, which involved four coal barges and a tow of 20 oil barges.

U.S. Coast Guard officials have begun an investigation into the collision and resultant spill.

Hose Williams Out Of Jail

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Hosea Williams, the civil rights leader, has been released from jail even though he had said he wanted to remain in custody until his trial on charges of assault, inciting a riot and creating a turmoil.

Jailed last Friday, Williams was freed Monday after Atlanta businessman Charles Williams signed a $1,500 property bond for his release.

The civil rights leader was arrested last week while marching with other pickets protesting working conditions at the Martin Luther King Sr. Nursing Center.

A policeman, also black, said Williams fought with him when he attempted to arrest the civil rights activist.

TRIPLE BOLTER Huge Ughtning bolt Itt up the MUwaukee

Water Tower Park late Sunday night when a thunderstorm lashed the area. Storms covered the city Sunday night and Monday morning with high winds, heavy rain and some haii. (AP Wirephoto)

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SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Another political group has voted not to endorse any North Carolina gubernatorial candidate.

The Political Actioh Ck)m-mittee for Education (PACE), an arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators, voted Monday night not to take a stand.

PACE had endorsed Democrat Pat Taylor and Republican James A. Holshouser in the spring primaries for governor.

However, the committee decided it had no clear preference between the Democratic nominee, Hargrove Skipper Bowles, and Jlolshouser in the general election.

The group did reaffirm its endorsement of Democrat James Hunt in the lieutenant governors race.

Dean B. Westmoreland, PACE chairman, declined to comment after the meeting except to say, "The decision followed careful consideration of every factor which might affect public education in the next administration.

The North Carolina AFL-CIO convention recently endorsed all state and national Democratic candidates except Bowles. The labor group also defeated a motion to support Holshouser.

Bulgaria Honors Angela Davis

SOFIA (AP) Bulgaria has bestowed on American Ck)mmu-nist Angela Davis its highest award, the International Dimitrov Prize.

Miss Davis received the prize Monday from Premier Todor Zhikov.

'The former UCLA philosophy instructor, during a tour of Communist countries, has also received Russias Lenin Jubilee Medal and East Germanys ' Great Star of International Friendship award.

AWOL Marine On Trial Today

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) 'The general court-martial of Tom Michaud, a 23-year-old Marine private who has been over the hill for nearly three years and who surrendered to authorities on the floor of the Democratic National Ck)n-vention in July, was scheduled to begin at this military installation today.

Michaud, of Chester, Conn., was an enlisted man from November, 1968 to May 30, 1969 when he became a self-retired Vietnam veteran. He turned himself in on national television at the Democratic convention.

Michaud is represented by two civilian attorneys, Thomas Ensign of New York City and Thomas Loflin III of Durham, N.C., and Capt. Richard Snier-son, a military lawyer appointed for him.

Officials at Camp Lejeune scheduled the court-martial for a larger trial room after Ensign threatened a boycott if the proceedings were held in a

Lome Greene In Hospital Care

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Lome Greene is recovering at Clentury City Hospital from a gastro-intestinal upset associated with a mild disorder of the heartbeat, his doctor says.

'The white-haired patriarch of televisions Bonanza series is expected to be released in a few days after undergoing tests. Dr. Rex Kennamer said Monday.

Greene, 56, was stricken Fri day at a restaurant, but Kenna mer said the actor had not suf fered a heart attack.

room he said was enoqgh for . only 10 persons.

The new courtroom has room for about 20 persons, Snierson said.

Michauds trial on charges of an alleged violation of Article 86 of the Uniform Code of Military Justiceunauthorized jib-senceis similar to trials constantly held at this base.

But the trial of Michaud is the first trial here of a military man who has articulated upon the reasons why he placed himself in a self-retired veteran status.

Michaud, who has a ninth grade education, said in a recent interview he had no general feelings of opposition about the Vietnam war when he went into the Marines.

After more than a dozen patrol and combat assignments in Vietnam, he said he left at my own free will.

I do not wish to participate in the killing of any human being. I do not think the same as the service about my Giod.

Mainly I left because it was the right thing for me to do, at least in my own mind.

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The United States Army Field Band and Soldiers ChorusIn Concert . . .Saturday, September 23, 19722:00 P.M Wright Auditorium

East Carolina University Campus, Greenville, N.C.Tickets Are Available FREE OF CHARGE By Applying at One of the Following Locations:Central Ticket Office, ECU Army Recruiting StationThe Daily Reflector

SPECIAL NOTE:

If you are unable to get to either of the ticket offices, you may obtain tickets by filling out the coupon and sending it to the U.S. Army Recruiting Office in Greenville. Be sure to include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of your tickets.

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Stock AndThree U,S. Pilots Stroll Hanoi Streets

Market Reports M>oct m.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices held to a modest gain today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Akzmia industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up Allis-Chal 2.79 to 948.15. Am Motors

American Telephone, which Am Tel & Tel on Monday reported higher Am Brand quarterly earnings, was up 'i- au Rich go 46%, while AT&T warrants Beth Stl gained % to 6%. Boeing Air

The New York Stock Ex- Borden Co change index of some 1,400 Burl Ind common stocks at 11 a.m. was Campbell S up .14 to 59.77. while the Ameri- Caro P&L can Stock Exchange index was Celanese Corp up .03 to 26.16. Ches & Ohio

Champion Home Builders, a Qirysler market favorite, was up on the Amex to 17*4.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-Close day

30% 30%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1. 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

Strict Middling: 27.25, 28.75, 30.00

Middling: 27.00.28.25, 29.50;

Strict Low Middling. 25.75, 27.00, 28.00;

Low Middling; 24.25. 25.00, 26.25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets generally steady Monday. Supplies adequate.

Demand good. . ' Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 46.63, Medium whites: 41.05,

Small whites: 27.38.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are steady to 75 cents higher, mostly 50 cents higher. Tops of 29.50-30.00 Rocky Mount; 29.25-29.75 Whiteville; 26.75-29.50 Tarboro; 28.K-29.25 WUson; 28.00-28.50 Siler City and Denton; 26.75-27.75 Bethel. Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 30.00 High Falls; 29.75 Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Hizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 29.00 Mt. Olive; 28.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North (Carolina f.o.b dock broilers; Market steady today. Live -supplies fully adequate. Demand generally good. Sizes irregular but mostly desirable. Elstimated 1,212,00 today.

North Carolina hens: Market conditions steady. Supplies generally adequate for a fair demand. Most all hens moving out of state for processing with a few in state noted at 15 cents delivered plant on heavy type. Heavies, at farm, 12 cents; f.o.b. plants too few. Light type, at farm, 6% to 7 cents.

Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G E^ast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil (3orp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std 0 Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un (^rbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr

13 8%

47% 40

63% 29^4

27% 32% 27%

42>i 44% 30% 131% 131% 8% 8% 94 94%

21% 21% 173 17334

234 23-% 130% 130% 223. 2234

13%

46%

63%

2934

2134

27%

26%

42%

44%

30%

55%

65%

25%

74%

28%

3934

3234

28%

29%

23%

65%

25%

74%

28%

29^

23%

3%V4 397% 35% 353k

51% 173k 41% 9%

55% 5534 17% 69% 79% 82 36 33% 23k 5534 5234 107% 107% 53% 53% 43 43%

66% 66>i-

80 79%

26% 2634 34% 34% 16% 16% 31% 31% 4534 45% I6V4 I6V4 29% 2934 17% 17%

17%

41%

46%

55%

17%

68%

7834

82%

36%

23%

(CMtiaoed hm page 1)

river, he commented.

One of the points brought out was an impression stated by some of those attending the advisory committee-county commissioners meeting was that the commissioners were willing to state a defnite price they would permit the school board to offer for the proposed school site.

On the possibility of the school board instigating condemnation procedures in an effort to secure the property. Dr. James Bearden said: When we talk about condemnation, we have to keep in mind the owners of the land stand a chance of getting less than $135,(XX). (The price ruled earlier by the Qerk of Court as a reasonable figure on which to base negotiations. The asking price by the owners is $150,000).

I dont think, Dr. Bearden added, that we should say condemnation is the only way to go. We should make an appeal one more time.

I would suggest we set up options, Dr. Clark stated.

Among options suggested were those of making a firm offer to Evans for a set amount, based on the clerk of courts negotiation price of $135,000; continue the appeal; or to go into condemnation.

Revival Through Saturday Night

A revival is in progress at Hickory Grove FYee Will Baptist Church near Bethel.

Services will continue through Saturday night, at 7:30 each evening, led by the Rev. Raymond T. Sasser of Wilson. St>ecial singing will be heard each night.

The pastOT, the Rev. Huba^ Burr ess, and the congi^gation invites everyone to attend.

Wachovia 43 43h

Westing El 40% 41%

Weyerhsr 50% 50%

Winn Dixie 49V4 50

Woolworth 3634363k

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

HANOI (AP) - After 24 hours of freedom Hulking around the capital of the country they once regularly bombed, three American pilots looked more relaxed Monday than they had under the movie lights of their release ceremony. They were talking about making the long flight halfway around the world home.

Air Force Maj. Edward E3ias looked wistfully toward his fellow pilots. Navy Us. Norris Charles and Markham Gartley, who were laughing over dinner with their loved ones.

I sure wish I could get home soon, he said.

Definite plans for their departure from Hanoi have not yet

been rmed, according to Cora Weiss, co-chairman of the (3om---edge of a large mittee of Liaison with Families middle of Hanoi.

of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam.

It is in the hands of the Foreign Ministry but I expect to be leaving with the men this weekend,** Mrs. Weiss said. The men were released Sunday.

Monday afternoon (Carles and his wife Olga planned a quiet stroll around a popular Vietnamese lovers lane on the lake in the

Galifianakis Farmer Committee Announced

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Congressman Nick Galifianakis, campaigning for the U.S. Senate in Greenville this morning announced the formation of a Farmers for Nick Committee to help me reach the Senate and continue my support of farming and rural life.

Galifianakis, who won the Democratic nomination over incumbent Sen. B. Everett Jordan in the Democratic primary and who will face Republican hopeful Jesse Helms in the November general election, emphasized, It is my j hope that throughout the rest of the campaign and during my years in the Senate, these and other agriculture leaders will give me the benefit of their wisdom and experience in developing future programs needed by this most basic segment of the states economy.

Named to the committee were Joe Sugg of Rocky Mount, a

peanut and tobacco farmer and director of the Peanut Promotion Association; Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, a tobacco grower and rural banker; Marcus Braswell of Whitakers, a tobacco farmer and rural merchant and former state ASCS head; T. B. Upchurch of Raeford a farmer-businessman; James R. Powell of Qarkton, tobacco grower, dairy farmer and former county extension service agent; tobacco farmer C. T. Hall of Roxboro; cattle raiser W.B. Austin of West Jefferson a former member of the N.C. General Assembly; and Harry Nettles of Asheville, owner and operator of a nursery and another former General Assembly member.

Galifianakis said that during his years in (Congress, I have paid special attention to the needs of agriculture and rural life in North Carolina. My intense interest in agriculture sperms from the preeminent

position it holds in North Carolinas economy.

Obituaries

School Menus Get Special Attention

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 20738

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 57%

Jeff-PUot 57

Tri South 29^8

Wickes 2634

Wachovia Realty 32* 4

Ek;kerds 36> 4

Central Soya 23

OVER THE COUNTERS

Parents of Greenville school children who may be concerned about having advance information on school lunch menus published each Sunday in The Daily Reflector h^ve a champion for their concern.

At the school board meeting Monday night, school board member Dr. James Bearden, noting the school menus for this

Criteria

Combined Insurance 24-243k Franklin Life 25*4-25*8

Hardees 16-16*2

NCNB 71 *2-72'2

Piedmont Air 12*4-123h

Integon 12* 2-12k

Little Mint 5*4-34

(Conner Homes 43k-43 i

Guardian Care 9*4-10

First Provident 8*2-9

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Home Life Department of the Womans Qub covered-dish luncheon will be held at the club building

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:00p.m.Greenville Opti-Mfs. Qub meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.

7:30 p.m Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Giapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Club weeUy game at Elks Lodge 6:90 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

(Continued from page 1)

week he will be attending the program, and will remain on salary during that time. The State Department of Public Instruction will provide lodging, food and travel expenses.

Six teachers were approved for election; Sandra M. Bassler, Wilbur H. Chestnut, Anne S. Dees, Edwina G Lee, Gwendolyn Speight and James S. Stocks. Two are replacement and four fill vacancies not earlier filled. Two teachers, Marjorie H. Jones and Mary F. Morgan, were released at their request from contract for valid reasons that could not be foreseen at the time of making the contract to teach.

Pr. Geetwood reported that the general atmosphere in the schools have been exceptionally good, despite a little tension that had been noticeable Monday. He said attendance had been excellent and attributed this in part to the fact that Joseph Godette, who had formerly served both county and city schools as truant officer, with the cooperation of the county schools, now served the city schools on a full time basis.

The proposed Cosmetology Ck)urse, a joint effort of Pitt Technical Institute and the city schools, approved by the board at last months meeting, failed to receive approval at state level and consequently will not be offered to Rose High students.

A report was also given ^ on possible land site acquisitions. School Board Chairman Dr Badger Clark recommended, and the board approved, instructions to Dr. Geetwood to^ take action to pursue appraisal of land adjacent to Sadie Saulter school with eventual purchase in mind. Dr. Gark said it was opinion land acquisition at Sadie Saulter was a matter of pressing priority.

week did not appear in the Sunday, September 17 edition of The Daily Refelctor, asked to put this matter on the agenda.

He pointed out that previously, he had written a letter to the board chairman, Dr. Badger Gark, stressing the importance of the matter.

Dr. Bearden also mentioned that he had previously brought the matter up at board meetings, and had been led to believe the menus would be published each week.

When it did not appear in the Sunday paper. Dr. Bearden related that he had talked to David J. Whichard, II, editor of The Daily Reflector, who had assured him the menus would be published, but that Sundays omission was the result of not having received the menu.

In concluding his remarks. Dr. Bearden asked that Glenn C)ox, Associate Superintendent of the Greenville City School, see to it personally that the menus were delivered on a timely basis to the newspaper.

Theft Probed

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a weekend break-in and larceny at Whichards Service Station in Grimesland that resulted in the theft of approximately $450 worth of merchandise.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the incident was reported Saturday morning and apparently occurred Friday night or early Saturday.

Gaskins

Mr. Richard A. Gaskins, 41, died in Winston-Salem early Monday night from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at Macedonia Free Will Baptist (Thurch and burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. The Rev. Walter Sutton, the pastor, will conduct the services. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Gaskins, a native of Craven Ck)unty, attended the Vanceboro School and served in the United States Navy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janet Bender^ Gaskins; three daughters. Miss Anne Gaskins of Norlina, and Donna and Becky Gaskins, both of the home; his father, Linister Gaskins of Vanceboro; and two brothers, Frank Gaskins of Vanceboro and Lloyd Earl Gaskins . of GiesapeakeVa.

Grimes

Mr. Sam Grimes of Grifton died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Grifton Chapel FWB C^hurch with his pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Grimes was the son of the late Mrs. Hattie Payton Simmons. He was born and reared in the Grifton community and was a bricklayer. He was a member of Grifton <rhai>el FWB (^urch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie W. Grimes of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Addie K. Wilkins and Mrs. Martha K. Hodges, both of Montclair, N.J.

The body will be at the Norcott and (Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour prior to the swervice.

Family visitation at the chapel will be held tonight from 8 oclock unti 9 oclock.

Wooten

Mrs. Treacy Barrett Wooten of Winterville died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was the mother of Simon and Winsler Barrett, both of Winterville.

Young birds eat the equivalent of about half their weight each day.

He emphasized, This is something I intend to preserve and protect. Agriculture and programs which help it prosper will receive my continued support in the U.S. Senate.

Filure to replace programs that expire next year the candidate emphasized, as suggested by the editorial positions of my opponent, would be catastrophic for farmers and our entire economy.

Galifianakis noted too that a tobacco bill he introduced earlier this year in the House is being co-sponsored in the Senate by both Sen. Jordan and Sen. Sam J. Ervin.

The bill would authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to make research grants to public or non-profit private organizations for development of tobacco production and processing methods aimed at further safegu^ding the health of smokers.

The bill stipulates that the government must spend at least as much on research as it does in the effort to link smoking with disease.

Investigating Theft At Church

Greenville police are investigation the theft of two casette tape players from the Immanuel Baptist Church on Elm Street Saturday.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the theft of the two players, valued at $65, was reported to police yesterday. He noted the two tape units were reportd to have been stolen Saturday.

Hundreds of Hanoi residents gathered around them curiously, just watching and saying nothing.

As Minnie Lee Gartley and her pilot son Mark joined them, someone shouted out, Gartley, Gartley, and the crowd murmured but did not seem antagonistic.

Mrs. Weiss told the pilots later at dinner: C^ould you imagine Japanese pilots walking free in New York City after the bombing of Pearl Harbor? This is fantastic. ^

All the pilots have been speaking freely of their detention, which was four years for Gartley, eight months for Qiarles and five months for Elias.

Gartley said their food was adequate and the general policy in the camps where he was detained was acceptable.

We were not penalized in any way when the bombing of

North Vietnam was resumed, he said.

Hie pilots discussed mail and parcel delivery problems with the Committee of Liaison members who came to Hanoi from the United States escort them home.

Of the three released men, only Charles had come out repeatedly with statements against the war.

I hope I have made it clear that I am a McGovern man and I feel that only by ending this war will all prisoners come home, Qiarles said to this reporter Monday evening.

Elias and Gartley have not committed themselves so far on the war, other than to express the hope that their fellow pilots will be released.

Elias said to a television interviewer, Anything I say here about politics could be later construed as being made under duress, so why say it?

Shrink In U.S. Tobacco Supply Said Indicated

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fair demand for exports and a slight upturn in U.S. cigarette smoking point to a 3 per cent shrink in the tobacco supply during the 1972-73 season, says the Agriculture Department.

Officials, in a summary report on the tobacco situation, Monday said that the 1972-73 supply of all types of tobacco will be about 5.2 billion pounds. Although down for the eighth straight year, the supply is expected to be adequate for all markets.

The 1972 crop, estimated at 173 billion pounds, is up slightly from last year, but the carryover going into the 1973 marketing year is down about 5 per cent.

Total use, for domestic and export markets, may decline slightly next season from the 1.9 billion pounds in 1971-72, the report said.

In the big volume flue-cured sector, sharply higher prices are limiting exports, officials said. For Maryland, fire-cured and cigar-filled tobaccos, reduced supplies mean cuts in domestic use.

Total leaf exports in 1972-73

may be down from last seasons 524 million pounds, the report said, "rhis years flue-cured crop has been actively sought by West Germany and Japan. The United Kingdom, a major U.S. export destination, decreased its takings in 1971-72 but may maintain that level this season.

The supply of flue-cured, the leading kind for cigarettes and exports, is estimated at 2.92 billion pounds for 1972-73, down 4 per cent from last year.

The total burley supply may be down about 0.3 per cent fron last season and 11 per cent below the record in 1964-65. 'This years crop, however, is estimated one-fifth larger than 1972 when poor weather trimmed production.

Per capita cigarette smoking this year may be up slightly to about 204 packs for Americans 18 years and older, a two-pack increase.

Officials said the USDA must announce by Dec. 1 the 1973 national marketing quota for flue-cured tobacco on an acreage-poundage basis. Quotas for burley and other kinds will be announced by next Feb.

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sp.r,. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1972

Greg Troupe Gets Southern's Brooks Robinson Leads Orioles Weekly Offensive Player Honor ^^o 5-2 Victory Over Boston Nine

Greg Troupe, a 221-pound junior guard at East Carolina University, has been named Southern Conference Offensive Flayer of the Week.

Troupe becomes the first Pirate to take the honor during the 1972 season.

He gained the honor for his performance in the Bucs 16-0 victory over Southern Illinois University, the second straight win for the Pirates against no losses. TTie 6-3 junior from Alexandria, Va., became the first player in three years to earn a 100-per cent grade in the ECU game films. He was credited with making 11 downfield blocks, and didnt miss an assignment all evening.

For Troupe, the l^or is a big one. Last year, he didnt even dress for most of ^ne games, according to offensive line coach Dick Kupec.

around a lot from center to tackle last fall, en during the spring we moved him to guard, to come along. Hes certainly come a long way

He switch Kupec said, and he bega since then. Kupec sa ceptionally w

that troi5>e carried out his assignments ex-ll^^Saturday night. The whole team is proud of him for his award, and it will certainly add some juice to the whole offensive line for one of their number to be recognized, the coach added.

He pointed out that only center Jimmy Creech had experience when the season opened. Southern Illinois had 10 of their 11 starters back on defense, and they had everyone outweighed by about 30 pounds, but our kids did a real good job. We wanted to control the ball and hang onto it, and we did Kupec said. Thats one reason we ran the ball so much. Its tough on the linemen when you do have this many plays (a school record of 76 rushes and 91 offensive plays), but they held up well. Our conditioning payed off.

Kupec added that Troupes winning the honor is also a thrill to the coaching staff. The thing that is so great about it is that he has logged so little playing time prior to this year.

Runner-up for the honor was Mike Shelton, a junior quarterback at Furman, who hit 12 of 17 passes, including nine in a row, for 142 yards and his teams only touchdown in the Paladins 10-7 loss to Presbyterian.

Allen Melton of TTie Citadel, credited with nine tackles from his end position in the Bulldogs 28-21 win over Appalachian State, received the defensive player honors, while Davidsons Jimmy Hardison, a native of Williamston, was the runner-i^i. Davidson downed VMI, 18-14.

Redskins Ease Past Minnesota

By PAT THOMSPON Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL (AP) Bill Malinchak draws his National Football League salary chasing kickoffs and punts, charging the kickers and punters.

The seven-year veteran from Indiana, on the taxi squad last week, earned his paycheck Monday night as the Washington Redskins toppled the Minnesota Vikings 24-21 in a regular reason opener.

Malinchak blocked a punt, picked it up and ran for a touchdown. He recovered a fumble that led to the winning touchdown, and was on the field when teammate Ted Vector blocked a field goal and de-felcted another.

Misses Only Two

Dennis E. Warren of Rt. 2, Box 281, Greenville, is the winner of the first weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest for 1972.

Warren correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games in the contest, missing only one Purdue-Bowling Greene and Kansas State-Brigham Young.

Second place went to Steve Camp of 104 Garrett St., Greenville, who missed on three games, the same two Warren missed, plus the Furman-Presbyterian contest.

The second of the ten weekly contests appears on the following two pages.

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Rose Girls Pop Kinston Netters

This is what a special teams player always works for, said Malinchak. Its something that rarely happens. But if you get a couple or three a year the special team has done its job.

Malinchaks touchdown came on Minnesotas first series of the game. The fumble recovery came on the kickoff after Larry Brown, who rushed for 105 yards on 21 carries, rolled in for a three-yard touchdown to give Washington a 17-14 lead with 12:52 to play.

Just 85 seconds later, Charley Harraway swept left end for a nine-yard touchdown run that put it away for the Redskins.

Asked why Malinchak was activated just a week after he was placed on waivers, Washington Coach George Allen said: said ;

Because hes a good special teams man.

The Vikings outgained the Redskins 382 yards to 203 in total offense. Fran Tarkenton fired touchdown passes of 11 yards to John Gilliam, who made a spectacular one^ianded falling catch in the third eriod for a 14-10 lead, and of 4 yards to Bill Brown with 1:10 remaining in the game. Clint Jones scored from a yard out in the second period.

Doi'i M(G!c;fion

INSURANCE

Hifios Aqrncy iiic

Rose High Schools girls tennis team evened its record at 1-1 yesterday with a 7-2 victory over Kinston.

The Lionesses got all they needed by winning five of the six singles events. They finished it up by taking two of the three doubles.

They are scheduled to hold their third match of the year Wednesday, hosting New Bern.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Darlene Bain, 6-3, 7-5

Becky F*iner (R) defeated

Lorn Dionis, 6-1, 6-4.

Beth Thomas (R) defeated Lea Anna Henderson, 6-3- 6-3

Sarah Wilcox (R) defeated Kim Hardee, 6-1, 6-1.

Darquelyn Loftin (K) defeated Brenda Harrison, 6-1, 6-1.

Ann Brown (R) defeated Margaret Bethune, 6-1, 6-0.

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Bain-Henderson, 8-4.

Dionis-Loftin (K) defeated Thomas-Wilcox, 8-5.

Mary Bryan Matney-Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Suzanne SheU-Kim Hill, 8-5.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

If there were an unabridged dictionary for baseball, youd find a simple definition for money players. The syno-mym would be Brooks Robinson.

Baltimores defending American League champions journeyed to Boston for the start of a must series against the Red Sox Monday night and Robinson gave them the jump, drilling three hits to pace a 5-2 Oriole victory.

It was a typical performance for the Orioles old pro third baseman, whos always at his best in the clutch ball games.

Robinson had two singles and a double, scoring two runs and driving in another for the Orioles, now one game back of idle Detroit which took over the East lead. Boston is squeezed into second place, one-half game behind, while the idle New York Yankees remained fourth, 2i games off the pace.

In Mondays other games on an abbreviated major league schedule, Cincinnati inched closer to the National League West crown by topping San Francisco 2-0. Pittsburghs NL East clinching remained stalled with New York edging the Pirates 1-0. In the only other game played, Los Angeles edged San Diego 3-2 in 10 innings.

Flag Ball Meeting

The Recreation Department is forming a mens Tag Football League to be played on Tuesday nights at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. This league is for men out of high school. No equipment is needed except that football shoes can be used. All persons interested in playing tag football should come out to Guy Smith Stadium tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Cincinnatis victory reduced the Reds magic number to five while the Pirates fourth straight loss left their clinching number at three.

Were just in a position where we cant lose, said Robinson. youve got to fight like theres no tomorrow.

The Birds were tailing 1-0 in the fourth when Robinson opened with a double and scored the tying run on Dave Johnsons triple. Two innings later, the Birds had the lead with Robinsons single helping build the rally and Johnny Oates double driving home one run and two-out single by pitcher Pat Dobson delivering the other.

Two more runs scored in the seventh, one on Don Baylors pinch single and the other on Robinsons third hit of the game.

Johnny Bench gave San Francisco a taste of versatility as the Reds shut out the Giants.

First, the Cincinnati slugger crashed his 34th home run of the year for the first run of the game in the fourth inning. Then, two innings later. Bench shifted to his short ball offense, dumping a perfect squeeze bunt down the third base line to score Joe Morgan.

Jim McGlothlin surrendered eight hits in the first five innings but his shutout was preserved by outfielders Cesar Gernimo and Pete Rose who both threw out Giant ruilners on the basepaths. Clay Carroll pitched the ninth to complete the shutout.

The Mets got five-hit pitching from rookie Jon Matlack to beat Pittsburgh.

Matlack, 13-9, outduelled^ Nil-lie Briles, 14-8, with the games only run scoring in the ninth inning on a single by Duffy Dyer. Rusty Staub, playing only his second game since June for New York, started the winning rally with a single.

Four 10th inning walks, the last one to Willie Crawford with two out, forced home the winning run as Los Angeles nipped

Rose Club To Meet

The Rose High School touchdown Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

Color films of the Rose High-Wilson Fike football game will be shown at this time.

All interested Rose supporters are invited to attend the meeting.

San Diego.

Frank Robinson hit his 19th homer for the Dogers and No. 522 for his career, moving into seventh place ahead of Ted Williams on the alltime list. It was also the>30th major league park in which the veteran slugger has homered, extending his own record.

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Mississippi vs. South Carolina

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Auburn vs. Chattanooga

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The Citadel vs. Western Carolina

Clemson vs. Rice

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

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2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1- Thirty-two football games ara placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and writa the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The antrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. 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 provided on the entry blank. This will bt used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3- Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. 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 1967, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C,

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

My NAME ADDRESS

PH.

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East Carolina vs. Appalachian

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Georgia Tech vs. Michigan State

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Florida State vs. Virginia Tech

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Virginia vs. West Virginia

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Army vs. Nebraska

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FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK

ENDING

SEPT. 24, 1972

By DICK DUNKEL TOP TEAMS - Oklahoma leads with a scoring margin of 49 0 over opposition index of 73 5 for the best total rating of 122.5. Following in order are Alabama, Tennessee, Colorado. Michigan, Nebraska, Southern California. LSU, Penn State and Arizona St.

ACCURACY - Higher rating teams have won in 76.8 percent of the 246 games covered to date.

Index comparisons for this weeks games:

Higher Rating Team

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Team

N'western* 101.5 Ohio U 73.9 Oregon St 78.4 Pacific 78.8 i Rice* 94.7 San Diego 85.6 S.M.U. 89.4 Stanford 102.1 Texas* 98.9 Toledo* 82.5 Villanova* 78.9 Washington 95.6 Wash.St 85.6 W.Michigan 70.6 W Virginia 83.6 Wisconsin* 85.5 .

(41 NotreDame 1121 Kent St* i7i Iowa* .71 Tex.ElPaso*

1121 Clemson . 1171 N.Tex.St* lO) Florida* i2li Duke*

. i23i Miami.Fla 1241 Tex-Arln (6i Wm & Mary .1211 Purdue*

. i9i Arizona*

. (11 N.Illinois*

i6i Virginia*

1121 Syracuse

97.4

61.5

71.7

61.6

82.4

69.0

89.2

81.0

76.4 58.9

72.8

74.8

76.2

69.9 77.1

73.5

J.Carroll* 40.2.....

Kenyon* 30.4 N.D.State* 67.6 N.W.Okla* 52.3 Northwood* 44.0 O.Northern 41 5 . O.Wesleyan 49.8. Pittsburg* 49.5 Thiel 29.6 Washburn 44.1 i Wayne St* 42.0 Wilmington* 28.2 Wittenberg* 56.8 Wooster 41.6......

1191 Allegheny 21.6 i3i Wash-Jeff 27,2 lilt Youngsfn 56.7 i2i E.N.Mexico 50.0 1291 G'town.Ky 15.5 .. (2i Hillsdale* 39.9 m29i DePauw* 20.8 113) Swest Mo. 37.0 i9i Case* 20.3 181 Wm.Jewell* 25.8

i5i Cent.St 37.5

'51 Taylor 23.3

lOi Valparo 47.1 1201 Albion* 21.8

EXPLANATION

The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES WITH TOP TEN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

Alabama* 109.9 i28i Kentucky 81.7

Arizona St* 103.0 '28i Kansas St 77.3

Colorado 108.9...... i26i Minnesota* 82.4

L.S.U.* 106.1 i22i Texas AiM 84.2

Michigan 108.5 i4i U.C.L.A.* 104.1

Nebraska 108.5 . .. i29i Army* 79.8

Oklahoma* 122.5 . i36i Oregon 87.0

Penn State* 105.8______ i27i Navy 78.6

So.Calif 107.0 ...'191 Illinois* 87.7

Tennessee* 109.8 i37l WakeForest 72.5

OTHER MAJOR

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Tampa* 88.9 i23i E.Michigan 86.2

SATURDAY,

Air Force* 87.1..

Arkansas* 94.1 .

Ark.State* 70.1 Auburn* 102.8 BostonCol* 78.7 BrigYoung* 88.9 California* 92.0

Cincnati 75.5.....

Citadel* 70.8 ......

Colgate* 61.0......

Colo.State 69.6 ...

Davidson 50.0.....

Dayton* 63.4 E.CaroIina* 70.6 FloridaSf 95,1 Fresno 71.6 Georgia 98.6 Holy Cross 63.9 Houston 95.0

Idaho 74.9 ..........

Indiana* 84.3 Iowa St* 101.1.

Kansas* 81.1 .....

Lehigh 76.1 .......

Maryland* 77.0..

Memphis* 92.0 Miami,O* 87.5 Mich.St* 100.1 .

Missippi 101.1......

Miss. St 81.5 Missouri* 83.0 N.Mexico* 90.6 N.Carolina* 89.1

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22

Hofstra* 44.0 i43i Boston St 1.0

Lk.Haven 36.5 ... 'ISi Bloomsbg*

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23

SEPTEMBER 23 .(61 Pittsburgh 81.1

(19) Okla.St 75.2

... i9i Wichita St 61.4 (43) Chanooga 59.7

(0) Temple 78.3

(6i Utah St 83.3

(16) San Jose 75.7

(4) Xavier 71.8

... (0) W.Carollna 70.7 ....(15) Lafayette 46.0 ._(1S> W.Tex.St* 54.1 (13( Len.Rhyne* 37.J (8( Marshall 57.6 (5) Appalachn 65.5 (161 Va.Tech 79.5 ...(61 N.Mex.St* 65.7 (15( Tulane* 83.3

.....(12) Brown* 52.3

(241 Tulsa* 71.1 (5) Weber St* 69.7

(K T.C.U. 83.1

(311 UUh 70.1

(11) Wypmlng 70.1

.. (17i Rutgers* 59 5

(32) V.M.I. 44,5

(22) Drake 70.0

)10> BowlgGrn 75.8 (9( Ga.Tech 91.5 . (29( S.Carolina* 72.2 (1) Vanderbilt* 80.6 (11) Baylor 72.3 1 (2i Texas Tech 88.8 I (3) N.C.State 86.2 I

SATURDAY,

Albright* 38.2 Alfred* 44.8 .

Bridgept* 61.5. Bucknell* 53.8 Calif.St 29.2 Cen.Conn 42.2 Clarion* 46.2 Coast Gd* 31.8 Connectt* 56.3 Delaware 87.3 Del.State 45.1 Edinboro* 55.3 .. Fordham* 29.5 F i M 31.2 Glassboro 27.2 .

Geneva* 45.9 Hamilton* 16.1 Indiana.Pa* 56.0 J.Hopkins 28.5 Kings Pt 42.3 Kutztown 36.4 .. LebValley 21,0 Mansfield 20.1 Montclair* 48,6 . Moravian 36.5 ... Mt.Union 40.5 .. Rochester* 38.1 Slip.Rock* 56.4. Trenton* 20.1 Wagner 44.9 W.Chester 60.5 Wilkes 50.0 Worcester 26.0

21.0

SEPTEMBER 23 (2( Lycoming 38.4 (261 Brockport 18.8 (24) Amer.IntI 37.6 (28( Drexel 26.1 (19) Cheyney* 10,0 (1( SpringfId* 41.6 . (261 S.Conn.St 20.1 (13( R.P.I. 18.9

(19) Vermont 37.4

(481 Gettysbg* 39.7 . (9) Mlersvle* 36.2 (3) Ashland 52.6 (16) St.Peters 13.7

(15i Ursinus* 15.8

(13( Towson* 14.5 il9( Bethany 27.0 (111 Haverfd 5.5 1121 Cortland 44.3 (3) Muhlenberg* 25.6 1171 Norwich* 25.7 (3) Shipnsbg* 31.4 .. (8i Dickinson* 13.4

(6i Mass.St* 14.4

(2i EStroudsbg 46,8

....(5i DelVaUey* 31.4 ....(9) OroveClty* 31.4

(5) Wash.Mo. 33.4

(22) Nicholls 34.3 (1) Wm.Patson 19.3

(1) C.W.Post* 44.1

(251 Ithaca* 3(5.5 .. (24) Sushanna* 26.5 (4) Union* 22.4

Abilene* 59.5 ......

Angelo St 68.4 Ark Tech 63.5 B-Cookman 44.5 . C-Newman 66.3 Delta St* 63.4 Eastern Ky* 69.2 E.Tex.Sf 58.2 Elon 47.8 H-Sydney* 42.7 How-Payne* 67.1 Jackson St* 63.5 Ky. State* 40.3 ... Lamar 69.9

La.Tech* 84.4......

Maryville 43.7 Mid.Tenn* 68.3.

Newberry 55.5.....

N.C. AT 58,3 ... Petersbg* 53.8 . Pine Bluff 57,6.. Prairie V 55 2 Presbytn* 53.0 R-Macon* 41.0.. Samford* 61.4 .... S.Ark.St* 53.6 . Swest La 68.6 .... Sul Ross* 49.2 .. Tenn.Atl 75.9 Tenn.Tech* 62.9

.. i8i Seast La. 51.8 '(2i S.W.Texas* 66.7 (201 S.E.Mo.St* 43.1 (9) M-Brown* 35.8 (311 Em.Henry* 35.5

(261 Florence 37.8

1221 E.Tenn.St 47.1 (31 S.Houston 55.3 i24i Guilford* 23.4 (21) Sewanee 21.8 (111 S.F.Austin 56.6 (42) Lane 21.9 ilO( Md.E.Shore 30.7 i9i S.Illinois 61.0

i6i McNeese 78.0

(201 Centre* 23.7

...(121 Morehead 56.7

(6) Catawba* 49.1

(3) Fla.A&M* 52.3

(38) St.Paul 15.4 (20) Monticello* 37.7 dll Southern* 43.9 .1101 Mars Hill 42.8

i23( Millsaps 18.4

(211 G-Webb 40.2

Ill) MissColl 42.7

181 Trinity 61.1

(7) Tarleton 42.5

(10) Alcorn 65.5

(8) Murray 55.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 Akron* 64.6 '7) W.Illlnols 58.1

Anderson* 36.0 (12) Rose-Huln 24.2

B-Wallace* 03.0 (33) Muskingum 30.1

Ball State 62.1 (29) Butler* 33.4

Capital 41.8 (6i Marietta* 35.5

Denison* 50.2__________ d4i Juniata 36.6

Findlay 34.7 ......... dl) Mchester* 23.3

Heidelbg* 54.9 . .. (25) Otterbein 29.8

Hiram* 24.2 ............. (6i Oberlin 18.7

Ind.Cent 29,0 (2) Wabash* 27.2

IndianaSt* 59.1......(16) Evansvle 43.6

irray

Texas Alil* 67.3 ~ (24) HighUnds 43. WcstemKy* M.0.;.d3i Xus.Poay S.

W.Maryland* 34.9 (5) Brldgewr 30.0

Wminster 57.9 . (25) Wash-Lee* 32.6 Wofford 53.5..............(2) Furman* 52.0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Long Beach* 71.4 . (7) Grambling 64.6 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23

Boise St 58.4...........(15) Humbolt* 43.2

Chico* 38.7 ..............(4) Willamette 34.3

E.Wash.St 29.2........(20i Ore.Tech* 9.0

L & C 32.1 .......(9) Ceni.Wash* 23.2

Mont.Tech* 29.0.......(3) E. Oregon 26.0

N.Arizona 60.9.......(15i Montana* 46.2

PortlandSt 45.0.......d4) Linfield* 30.6

Santaclara 60.5 .......(22) Ore.C.E.* 39.0

UC Davis 47.4 ......(25i Riverside* 22.4

W.Washton 40.9 (16) Pacific U 25.2

* Home Team

EAST

Penn St .....

Delaware Pittsburgh . Boston Coll

Navy .........

Temple .....

Lehigh .......

Syracuse ... Villanova Ho^ Cross

SECTIONAL AND MINOR LEADERS

MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST PAR WEST

105.8 Oklahoma ...122.5 Alabama ......109.9 Arizona St .105.0 S.Califomia 107.0

...87.3 Colorado _____108.9 Tennessee .109.8 Houston .........95.0 U.C.L.A 104.1

. 81.1 Michigan ......108.5 Louisiana St 106.1 Rice ...............94.7 Stanford ......102.1

, 78.7 Nebraska .....108.5 Auburn ........102.8 Arkansas ......94.1 Washington 95.6

78.6 Northwesfn 101.5 Mississippi .101,1 N.Mexlco ......90.6 California .._..92.0

78.3 Iowa St ........101.1 Georgia .........98.6 So.Methodist 89.4 Brig Young 88.9

76.1 Michigan St 100.1 Florida St ... 94.3 Texas Tech ,88.8 Air Force . 87.1

... 73.5 Ohio St ______96.6 Memphis St 92.0 Texas AltM .84.2 Oregon ......87.0

73.4 lUlnois _________87.7 Georgia Tech 91.5 Arizona .........76.3 Wash. St ._.... 85.6

._.63.9 Miami, O.___87.8 N.Carolina ...89.1 Arkansas St .70.1 S.Diego St ...64.9

MINORS

Delaware ..

.87.3

La. Tech ____

84.4

McNeese St .

.78.0

Lehigh .........

.76.1

Tenn. A6I ..

75.9

S.Dakota

72.3

Fresno St _

.71.6

Long Beach

71.4

W.Carollna ..

.70.7

Arkansas St

.70.1

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Illinois vs. Southern California

12The Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.THeadUiy. September It. lf72

Southern Col To Hold

Top

Likely

Position

Things Can't Get Much Worse

Battle Of Is Slated

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The powerful Trojans of SotUhem California appear in little danger of losing their No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press college football poll when they play Illinois Saturday.

The unbeaten Trojans re-titfned their top ranking Monday in this weeks poll following their 51-6 rout of Oregon State. At the same time it was. disclosed that quarterback Mike Wells was a doubtful

starter for the Illini.

Wells reinjured a finger on his throwing arm in last weeks losing game against Michigan State. Without him, the Illini offense will be greatly hampered. As a result the Trojans will be favored more than ever to make it three in a row.

In Mondays voting the Trojans received 28 first-place votes and 920 of a possible 1,000 points from a nationwide panel

Rozelle Doesn't Want The Replays

NEW ORLEANS (AP - At least one official of the Superdome project here feels National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle should do a re-think on his objections to giant instant-replay television screens in the huge stadium Its hard not to recognize that two stadiums already have the television facilities." William Connick. secretary-treasurer of the stadium commission. said Monday.

Rozelle and officials of the New Orleans Saints have said they could see problems arising from the instant replay plan Rozelle said Saturday he is opposed to instant replays in modem stadiums except at halftimes and after the games.

"There could be serious consequence otherwise, he said "There is the chance of an undesirable fan reaction which could result if controversial plays are shown. Dick Gordon. executive vice president of the Saints said Monday.

Six giant screens22 by 26 feet eachhave been proposed

for the stadium. Connick alluded to "certain economic advantages to be recognized from the television screens, as well as the boon to kibitzers

"We think it will come to pass." Connick said "It opens up areas for theatrical productions. closed-circuit prize fights and things of that nature.

Rozelle did not refer direclty to the Superdome in issuing his condemnation of instant replay in stadiums. The new Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City has one screen capable of showing instant replays, and Rozelle has ruled similarly on that

Rozelle also said Saturday that some thought had been given to using TV cameras as an aid to officials, but that he felt the time it would take to review films would slow the pace of the game too much.

He added that the plan had been junked because it would need a number of cameras and this would not be economically feasible.

of sports writers and broadcasters.

The Oklahoma Sooners opened their season with a 49-0 trouncing of Utah State and took over second place with 11 firsts and 840 points.

Colorado slipped from second to third with 769 points followed by Ohio State at 622 and Tennessee at 615. Rounding out the Top Ten were UCLA, Alabama. Louisiana State. Nebraska and Arizona State.

Penn State topped the Second Ten followed by Michigan, Notre Dame, Texas, Washington. Georgia. Florida State. Michigan State, Stanford and Mississippi. Stanford and Michigan State moved into the Top Twenty as Purdue and Arkansas dropped out.

In addition to Southern Cal at Illinois other games this week involving the Top Twenty are: Oregon at Oklahoma, Colorado at Minnesota. Wake Forest at Tennessee. Michigan at UCLA. Alabama vs. Kentucky at Birmingham. Texas AiM at Louisiana State. Nebraska at Army. Kansas State at Arizona State. Navy at Penn State. Notre Dame at Northwestern. Miami. Fla. at Texas. W'ashing-ton at Purdue. Georgia at Tu-lane, Virginia Tech at Florida State. Georgia Tech at Michigan State. Stanford at Duke and Mississippi at South Carolina. Ohio State has an open date.

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8. etc.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The way things have gone so far, coach Frank Jones of Richmonds defending Southern Conference football champion ^idr8 must think its a rerun of last year.

If so, things are bound to get betterbecause they couldnt get much worse.

At this stage of the 1971 campaign, the Spiders had dropped a 23-0 decision to North Carolina and a 16-3 decision to West Virginia. They then lost to Boston College 24-0 before winning five of their last seven games, including five of six in conference play.

So far this year, the Spiders have lost again to North Carolina. by 28-18, and to West Virginia, by 28-7. Their next opponent Saturday is a newcomer. Northeast Louisiana, followed by conference opponents in six of their last seven games.

Its not the defeats that are worrying Jones so far, however, as much as its the injuries and illnesses.

All-Southern fullback Barty Smith, last years leading ground gainer and pass receiver and one of the top blockers in the conference, played only sparingly against North Carolina and not at all against West Virginia because of a lingering three-week virus.

Tight end Joe Sgroi also missed the West Virginia scrap with a virus, and junior tail

back Weldon Edwardswho scored twice again^ North Carolinasuffered a serious knee iniury in the second quarter at West Virginia.

A decision was expected today on whether Edwards would undergo surgery, but it was anticipated he would miss most of the rest of the season, if not all of it.

Smith finally was back in uniform for Mondays practice for the first time in more than a week, but Jones got another dose of bad news to go with the good tidings of Smiths return.

Starting quarterback Dave Yount, a sophomore transfer from Buffalo, was discovered to have sprained the thumb on his throwing hand in the West Virginia game and his status is doubtful.

Right now, Yount cant even hold a football, let alone throw it," said Jones. He was just starting to come around as our No. 1 quarterback, and now this happens

Defensive tackle Vic Moye suffered a knee injury against West Virginia and missed Mondays drills, but hes expected back in action for Saturdays home opener for the Spiders.

Another defensive tackle. Norman Seabrooks, was held out of a light workout at The Citadel because of a slight virus^ The Bulldogs play their first home game Saturday night against Western Carolina.

Quarterbacks For Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina State at North Carolina Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday will mark the meeting of two quarterbacks who distinguished themselves last week. They are Nick Vodnovic of North Carolina, who was great on third-down situations in the 31-26 victory at Maryland, and Dave Buckey of N. C. State, a freshman selected as the ACC Offensive Back of the Week for directing the Wolf-pack to three touchdowns and a field goal in the 43-20 victory over Syracuse.

Jerry Claiborne, Maryland coach, said. North Carolina did it on third-down plays. We would put them in a hole and then Vidnovic would come through with a pass or a run and they would be alive. He showed he could throw the football when he needed to. Twice

Tennis

Winners

Scoreboard

Pro Standings

'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Conference East

W.L.T. Pet. Pts. OP

San Fr. 1 0 0 1.000 34

New Orl. 0 1 0 . 000 14 Sunday's Results Atlanta 37. Chicago 21

Miami

0 0 1.000 20

Green Bay 26. Cleveland 10

Buff.

1 0 .000 24

Denver 30. Houston 17

N. Eng.

0 1 0 (XX) 7

Miami 20. Kansas City 10

Balt.

1 0 .000 3

Los Angeles 34. New Orleans

Central

Pitt

0 0 1.000 34

Detroit 30. .New York Giants

Cin.

0 0 1.000 31

Hous

1 0 .000 17

New York Jets 41. Buffalo 24

Geve

' 1 0 .000 10

Pittsburgh 34. Oakland 28

West

Dallas 28. Philadelphia 6

Denver

0 0 1.000 30

St. Louis 10. Baltimore 3

Oak

1 0 .000 28

San Francisco 34. San Diego

K. City

1 0 000 10

S. Diego

1 0 .000 3

Mondays Result

National Conference

Washington 24 Minnesota 21

East

Sundays Games

W.I

..T. Pet. Pts. (

[)P

Atlanta at New England

Dallas

0 0 1.000 28

Geveland at Philadelphia

S. Louis

0 0 1.000 10

Dallas at New York Giants

Wash.

0 0 1.000 24

Denver at San Diego

NY Gnts

1 0 .000 16

Houston at Miami

Phila

1 0 .000 6

Los Angeles at Chicago

Minnesota at Detroit

t entral

New York Jets at Baltimore

Detroit

0 0 1.000 30

Oakland at Green Bay

Gr. Bay

0 0 1.000 26

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati

Minn

1 0 .000 22

St. Louis at Washington

Chicago

1 0 .000 21

San Francisco at Buffalo

West

Mondays Game

Atlanta

0 0 1.000 37

Kansas City at New Orleans.

0 0 1.000 34

night

1. use (28)

2. Oklahoma (11)

2-0

1-0

920

840

3. Colorado (7)

2-0

769

4. Ohio State (2)

1-0

622

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pittsburgh (Moose 11-8) at

5. Tennessee (2)

2-0

615

American League

New York (Koosman 9-11), N

6. UCLA

2-0

490

East

Houston (Wilson 12-9) at At

7. Alabama

1-0

463

W.L.

Pet. G.B.

lanta (McQueen 0-2). N

8. LSU

1-0

392

Detroit

77 64

.546

San Francisco (McDowell 8-

9. Nebraska

1-1

377

Boston

76 64

.543 >2

8) at Cincinnati (Billingham 10-

10. Arizona St.

2-0

190

Baltimore

77 66

.538 1

12), N

11. Penn State

0-1

180

New York

75 67

.528 2>2

Philadelphia (Downs 1-1) at

12. Michigan

1-0

162

Cleveland

64 79

.448 14

St. Louis (Gibson 16-10), N

13. Notre Dame

0-0

156

Milwaukee

58 86

.403 20>2

Los Angeles (Osteen 17-9) at

14. Texas

0-0

109

West

San Diego (Kirby 10-14), N

15. Washington

2-0

Oakland

84 57

.596

16. Georgia

1-0

Chicago

79 62

.560 5

17. Florida St.

2-0

Minnesota

71 69

.507 124

W ednesdays Sports

18. Michigan St.

1-0

Kansas City

68 71

.489 15

Tennis

19. Stanford

1-0

California

67 74

.475 17

New Bern at Rose (girls)

20. Mississippi

1-0

Texas

52 89

.369 32

Womans Closed Singles and

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically. Air Force, Arkansas. Auburn. California, Dartmouth. Georgia Tech, Indiana, Iowa State, Louisville. North Carolina. North Carolina State, San Diego State, Southern Methodist. Texas Christian. Toledo. West Virginia.

Unser To Race in National

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Bobby Unser. former Indianapolis 500 winner, will

Mondays Result Baltimore 5. Boston 2 Only game scheduled

Tuesdays Games Detroit (Lolich 20-12 and Hiller 0-1) at Geveland (Dunning 4-3 and Butler 0-0), 2, twi-night Baltimore (Palmer 20-8) at Boston (Pattin 14-12), N New York (Gardner 7-3) at Milwaukee (Parsons 12-12), N Texas (Bosman 7-9) at Minnesota (Woodson 13-14), N Chicago (Bradley 14-14) at Oakland (Odom 14-5). N Kansas City (Montgomery 1-2) at California (Wright 16-9), N

National League

Doubles Tournament

Miss Susan Bussey and Miss Ellen Warren, top seeded in the Greenville Tennis Gubs Open Womens Doubles Tournament, swept to victory this weekend at Elm Street Parks courts.

The duo downed Mrs. Nancv Powell and Mrs. Sissie East, the second seeded team in the tournament by scores of 6-4 and 6-0 to capture the championship flight.

A total of 10 teams entered the tournament, one of several being held by the Greenville Tennis Club. Losers in the first two rounds made up a flight, which was won by Miss Susie Pittman and Mrs. Anne Sayetta. 'They defeated Mrs. Frances Cain and Mrs. Kathy Dupree. 6-3. 5-7, 6-3.

The womens closed singles and doubles tournament will be held Wednesday through Friday of this week at Elm Street Park.

NET STAR SIGNED CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Margaret Smith Court, 30-year-old Australian tennis star, has been signed as professional with the Seven Devils mountain resourt at Boone, N.C.

in a row in the fourth quarter he found his tight end in pressure situations.

Despite the loss, Maryland showed it can be a contender and dangerous against anyone. The Terps, down 17-3 at half-time, made two touchdowns for a 17-17 tie within six minutes after intermission.

One of the scores was on a 72-yard run by Bob Smith on a low, line drive of a punt by Vidnovic. But Vidnovic made up for this blunder with a booming, 73-yard pressure punt late in the game that t^unded into the end zone and precluded a victory for fired-up Maryland Despite some electrifying passing by Bob Avellini, a drive of 80 yards was asking too much, and just before the end of the game North Carolina recovered a fumble off a pass interception.

Of his long punt Vidnovic said, The only thing on my mind was hitting the ball solidly. 'Diat was my only thought Coach Bill Dooley of North Carolinas defending ACC champions was pleased that his team kept its poise after Maryland came back early in the second half. Under these conditions on a foreign field we had the ability to twice go 80 yards for touchdowns," he said Thats the real test of what a team can do. We won under the toughest of pressure

In only his second varsity, game, Buckey scored N. C. States first touchdown and passed 13 yards to Steve Lester for another. His 57-yard run in the third quarter set up a

touchdown. He rushed for 110 yards on only 11 carries and completed nine of 15 passes for 100 yards to account for nearly half the Wolfpacks 452 yards in total offense.

Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartzwalder said, I cant believe that kid is only a freshman. He has so much poise. Hes a real fine one."

State Coach Lou Holtz said, I wouldnt hesitate to use him in any situation."

Mondays workouts usually are light, but Wake Forest, preparing to entertain fifth-ranked Tennessee, went through a gruelling 22-hour session. We have made too many mistakes in our first two games, so today we basically worked on fundamentals that take place at the line of scrimmage," said Coach Tom Harper. The Deacons lost 56-10 at Southern Methodist last week after opening with a 26-20 victory at home over Davidson.

Duke, after two losses away, is home in a third intersectional game, against 19th-ranked Stanford. The game will be televised regionally.

Duke has lost 35-12 to Alabama and 14-6 to Washington.

Virginia, unbeaten in its first two games and off to its best start in 18 years, heard scout Don Lawrence report that West Virginia will be the toughest team the Cavaliers will have faced so far. The Mountaineers also are unbeaten in two games, and Lawrence said they are a deep, experienced and quick team.

Clemson, which had an open date last week, is at Rice Saturday night. Maryland is home to VMI.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;

Lows: 12:13 a.m., 12:22 p.m. Highs: 6:04 a.m., 6:30 p.m.

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Sports Briefs

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

VICTORIA. B.C. (AP) - In fluenza has thrown a stiff bod-ycheck at the Los Angeles Kings, the National Hockey League team in training here.

Fifteen of the 38 players in camp were hit by influenza during the weekend It even caught up with the teams publicity director and an assistant trainer

"The players are affected in varying degrees, but none seriously." general manager Lar-

College, complaining bruise on a hip.

make his first appearance in

East

over four years in a NASCAR

W.L.

Pet. G.B.

superspeedway race in the Na

Pittsburgh

89 52

.631

tional 500 stock car race at the

Chicago

78 64

.549

114

Charlotte Motor Speedway on

New York

73 67

.521

15'..

Oct. 8.

St. Louis

69 74

.483 21

He was chosen Monday to pi

Montreal

64 77

.454

lot a Ray Nichels-built Chevelle

Philadelphia

52 89

.369 37

in the $123,000 event on the cir

West

cuit of the National Association

Cincinnati

87 55

.613

for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Houston

79 62

.560

7',.

He will join another U. S.

Los Angeles

76 66

.535

Auto Gub (USAC) driver. A. J.

Atlanta

66 76

.465 21

Foyt. selected previously to

San Francisco 63 80

.441

24*2

drive one of the two Wood

San Diego

53 87

.379 33

ST LOUIS (AP) Shortstop Dwain Anderson was lost Monday to the ^t Louis Cardinals for the remainder of the season with a hairline fracture of the right wrist revealed through an X-Ray

The Cards said Anderson suffered the injury when hit by a pitched ball Sunday in batting practice but did not learn its

ry Regan said "It's a nui-^lextent until removing himself sanee, more than anything.

from a Mondav infield drill.

FOXBORO. Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots of the National Football League have acquired on waivers offensive lineman Bob Reynolds from the St. Louis Cardinals.

Reynolds, a former three-time selection for the Pro Bowl. attended Bowling Green and was the Cardinals' second-round draft pick in 1%3.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mike Ratliff, the second-round draft choice of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings of the National Basketball Association, has been suspended indefinitely. Coach Bob Cousy said Monday.

The 6-foot-10 rookie from Eau Claire, Wis., State walked out of training camp at Rockhurst

St. Louis also lost pitcher Lowell PalmW 0-3, who was claimed on waivers by the Cleveland Indians of the American League.

Brothers Mercurys. The other will be driven by David Pearson, whose victory in the Delaware 500 Sunday was the Wood Brothers eighth superspeedway triumph of the year, a record. Pearson has won six of the races in the No. 21 auto.

Another USAC driver in the National 500 will be Roger McGuskey. who outran Richard Petty in capturing the Pennsylvania 500 at Pocono in July. McGuskey will drive a Dodge prepared by Dave Mar-cis.

Instead of there only being four or five cars capable of winning, we are going to have at least 10," said Richard Howard. general manager of the speedway.

Mondays Results Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 0 New York 1, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 3. San Diego 2. 10 innings Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Montreal (Stoneman 10-13) at Chicago (Jenkins 20-11)

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The Worry Clink

The 2nd Child Has Own Trait

Sibling Sequence shows why Billy and Bobby are like the Prodigal Son and his older brother. For our personalities depend to a large degree on whether we are the firstborn or 2nd child of the same sex. Use the Introvert-Extrovert Test to pick your career!

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

Case U-592: Billy and Bobby, aged 9 and 7, are a puzzle to their mother.

Dr. Crane, she be^n.^he boys are entirely different in their personalities.

Billy is quiet and more reserved, for he doesnt show as much interest in being hugged or kissed.

And he is a hoarder of his toys, as well as candy.

At Easter, their grandparents gave both of them a lot of chocolate Easter eaggs.

Bobby ate his in the first 2 days and then tried to wheedle some of Billys.

For Billy kept his for weeks.

In fact, I recently found 3 of those chocolate eggs tucked way n his box of relics and treasures.

Billy is more reliable and finishes his tasks, while Bobby talks his way out of work and often leaves his chores undone.

Isnt this proof of their different inheritance?

Introvert-Extrovert

No; it is chiefly a sign that Billy is the firstborn while Bobby typifies the usual 2nd child.

That is especially true if your first two kiddies are both boys or girls and close together in age.

Then the older is gen'Irally much like Billy.

For the first born comes upon the family scene with no other youngsters with whom to talk or share toys or romp and play.

So that oldest child tends to become an introvert.

He may thus develop into a dreamer and create his own recreation, using his wooden blocks and other toys.

Then along comes the 2nd child, who finds himself in a

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c l;j 8r Til# CMum Tribim#

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

* J 10 6 5 2 ^ AQ8

0 J3

Q84

WEST EAST

9 4K7

^73 9KJ109642

OKQ1084 OA96 4KJ 10 73 4*2

SOUTH A AQ843 ^ 5 0 752 4k A 9 6 5 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass 1 ^ 1 4k Dble.

3 4k 4 4 4k Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of ^ Italy not only won the World Bridge Olympiad held in Miami Beach last June, but they also finished first in the Ladies Series which was run concurrently with the main event. The Italians took an early lead and played consistently thruout to finish solidly ahead of South Africa while a highly regarded American lineup had to content themselves with third.

Todays hand is from the match between Italy and the United States and the deal netted the eventual victors a sizeable swing.

The bidding is presented at the table where the Italians were seated North and South. East opened the bidding in seecond position with one heart and South over-called with one spade. Wests double is not for penalties, but in the methods employed by the American pair using it, is a conventional call showing values in the unbid suits.

Norths jump to three spades was intended as a preemptive maneuver designed to jam up the opponents bidding channels. With spade length and heart strength located in front of the opening bidder, North did not appear to be long on defensive values. Holding a virtually self-sustaining suit, East persisted to four hearts. South bid four

Set Seminar On 'Grantsmanship'

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Boise State College is planning a two-day seminar next month on the art of federal and private , grantsmanship.

\ The seminar is designed for N any person, agency, organ-I ization, city or county interested in getting through the red tape that surrounds grants from the government and private institutions.

spades which West doubled this time for penalties. She was convinced that her side could not liiake a fve level contract, but perhaps it would have been wiser to pass the decision around to partner, particularly since the issue was not clear-cut. If left to her own devices. East might have carried on to five hearts which will be defeated only one trick if South makes the expected opening lead of the ace of spades.

Against four spades doubled, West opened the seven of hearts and the ace was played from dummy. The jack of spades was led and when East played the seven, declarer considered a moment and then let the jack ride. When the finesse succeeded, another spade lead brought forth the king and ace and cleared up the trump situation.

The ace of clubs was cashed and a small club continued. When West turned up with the king, declarer claimed 10 tricks conceding two diamonds in addition to the club that she had just lost. The profit on the deal to Italy was 590 points [290 for the doubled tridt score plus the 300 bonus awarded in tournament play for a nonvulnerablerghmel.

At the other table where the United States was seated North -South, the bidding started in a similar manner with Easts opening bid of one heart and Souths overcall of one spade. The Italian player in Wests position declined to take direct ac-t i 0 n and passed. North jumped to three spades which was passed by East. Altho Norths action is highly invitational, a jump raise by the partner of an overcall-er is not forcing and South held too many losers to carry on voluntarily. She passed and West once more declined to act, permitting her opponents to play a part score.

Altho the American South routinely took 10 tricks, her score on the deal was only 170 [120 plus a SO bonus for a part score] and the net loss on the deal to the United States was 420 points.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

"lOVE

STORY

WITH

RYAN

O'NEAL

About 80 per cent of the books published in Brazil are sold in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo.

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dilemma.

For there ii another older and stronger King of the Nursery .

So that 2nd youngster quickly learns to use language as a means of talking his way out of difficulty or of persuading his older sibling to share toys, candy and attention.

The younger child will often shed crocodile tears as if h is being killed, when -in a battle with his older brother, for then Mamma will rush to his rescue and ay:

Junior, let your little brother have that toy, for he is just a baby, you know, while you are a BIG boy.

TTie Prodigal Son was thus the 2nd child and you Bible scholars will recall how he fast talked his father out of his inheritance.

Then, when he had spent his money on wild living, he had to gall to return hpme.

The oldest son would probably have starved rather than come back home to admit his failure.

The firstborn also becomes a counter or accountant for h must survey his toys each night to make sure his younger sibling hasnt taken some of them.

That older child also is more inclined to save things, ranging from old toys, stamps, rare coins and even his money.

As an adult, he is more likely t& have a bank account to look after his aged parents.

Though he may growl and show little personal affection, when the chips are down, they know they can depend upon him for support.

The younger (extrovert) kisses them, shows his affection and converses with them by the hour, but then may borrow the money his older brother gave them!

Send for my Introvert-Extrovert Tests (Vocational Guidance booklet), enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en

closing a lon^ ^ stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

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DENVER (AP) Senators probing unauthorized U.S. bombing raids against North Vietnam fly to Denver today to question a second general implicated in the case.

Armed Services Committee

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

C!hairman John Stennis, D-Miss., and Sens. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, and Peter Dominick, R-(3olo., were due to arrive at midmoming to question Maj. (Jen. Alton Slay, former 7th Air Force deputy chief

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18. Part

39. Deplore

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21. Butane

tide

lAlLlA I

k|E|t|aMk|e|y

jL isWr R E PE gjlE WE S I M A L D TH

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as BBas

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

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3. Palestine plain

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4. Bodies of water

5. Serenity

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8. Sickly

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10. Nine inches 12. Frigate bird 16. Small drum

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20. Name

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30. Massachusetts cape

33. Virginia willow 35. Telepathic faculty 37. One of the Marches

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of staff for operations and now head* of the special training command at Denvers Lowry Air Force Base.

Sley was said to be recovering from a hernia operation at Fitzsimmons Hospital.

He served as deputy to Gen. John D. Lavelle, the 7th Air Force commander who was fired after higher officials learned that he had ordered unauthorized raids.

According to Stennis. Slay was implicated in testimony' Friday by (Jol. Charles Gabriel, commander of the 342nd Reconnaissance Wing at Udom, Thailand, during the raids last November through March.

Twenty-eight raids involving 147 aircraft hit North Vietnamese targets under the guise "of protective reaction before renewed heavy bombing of the North was ordered by the White House. The committee is probing the circumstances of the raids as well as the broader question of civilian control of the military,

Gabriel, said Stennis. testified behind closed doors that the targets were to be hit

whether ot not there was reaction from the North Vietnam-ese.

As he understood GabrMs testimony, Stennis said, the raids were planned in advance-hostile Are or the equivalent, or notand he was to make reports as if they met this hostile reaction.

Gabriel was quoted as saying he received those orders from Slay via tele];^one.

Air-war rules in effect at the time banned U.S. strikes against the North unless American planes were fired upon or there was strong evidence they were about to be attacked.

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JTARTS WEONEtOAY JACWflMII0ll8<R8Mll8l8MI

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THIS NBCtlASITAIi:

Who are they ?

What are they?

From where do they come ?

8:00 PM/BONANZA "Heritage of Anger. Pon-cJerosa patriarch Ben Cartwright (Lome Greene) goes out on a limb to help an ex-convict (Robert Lansing) who was railroaded to a prison term.

9:00 PM/THB BOLD ONES "Five Days in the Death of Sgt. Brown," Part II. Surgery on Ironsides aide is interrupted by a kidnap threat. E. G. Marshair, David Hartman, Raymond Burr.

10:00 PM/NBC REPONTE on what happened to Japanese-Americans held in camps In World War II in "Guilty by Reason of Race. One of a series of prime-time NBC News hours.

TONIGIfrOIN

witn . tvi

lae Ually Kcftectw. GreiviUe. N.C.Tuesday, September It, lt72

surrcndtr drivers license t months, peyment of cost.

AAarie Green, shopllftine. nol pros * Denny Key Conwey, fell stop for with leave.

Onite Greea with leave.

Dorsey WootenV shoplifting, nol pros with leave. 7 James^^^iks, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months

A * ' 1 *

District Court

lifting, nol pros

Judge Robert D. Wheeler- Charles Sh^pard, going about

disposed of the following cases at the August 28-September l term of District Court in Pitt County.

Speeding,

nol

Linda Ann Jones, pros with leave.

Joseph Paul Barbour, speeding, prayer for judgment contineud on payment of cost.

Ed Fleming, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

William Earl Dixon, allow dog run a* large, nol pros with leave.

Wilbert May, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Russell Cayton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Alton Eugene Price, speeding, nol pros with leave

Charlie Glenn Rouse, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Francis Virginia Koonce, possession of marijuana, no probable cause found.

John D. Hopkins, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost.

Willie James Freeman, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Billy Joe Riggs, no inspection, pay c,COSt.

Raymond Paul Rouse, speeding, orayer tor judgment continued on aayment of cost.

Linwood Leo Sutton, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Kenneth Cameron Lanier, Jr , follow too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Mrs Adrian Daniels, Jr , worthless check (2 counts) nol pros with leave.

Lommiswopd Johnson, Jr , expired nspection, pay cost.

Walter Gene Williams, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Joseph . Lee Thomas, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check, probation 12 months.

Percell Witherspoon, careless and reckeiss driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license

armed, not guilty.

Gladys R. Patterson, worthless check, nol pros.

James Donald Octigan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randolph Emitt, careless and reckless driving, improper tires, pay cost.

Darrell Coggdell, no operators license, not guilty; no inspection sticker, pay cost.

Emmy Fishel, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued 6 nnonths on payment of cost.

Terry Gorman Dickerson, speeding, pay MS and cost.

June Battle, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Preston Ti*avis King, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

James Richard Dellinger, Jr., fail drive on right half of roadway prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Luther Eugene Mills, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Thomas, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay cost and checks.

Ernest Hugh Brannon, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

David L. Jones, escape, nol pros. Carl Benjamin Morris, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license.

William Carl Best, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200, and cost.

William Earl Boyd, discharge firearm in city, transport liquor with seal broken, driving under the in fluence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 months

Andrew Taylor, discharge firearm in city, going about armed, 18 24 months jafl suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years.

Peggy Jenkins, shoplifting, 6 months jail, motion for arrest of judgement allowed.

Bobby Jean Carr, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and coSt,

ment of cost, sel Blount, driving under the lucnce 6 months jsil suspended y $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

George Hardy, Jr., public drunk, 20 days jaii suspended pay $10 and cost.

James Michael Dunn, careless and reckless driving nol pros.

Walter Franklin Ferree, speeding, pay $15 and cost..

Curtis O'Neal Webb, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

A.D. Chapman, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Ronnie Blount, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

James Carr Herring, possession of sawed-off shotgun, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, weapon ordered confiscated.

Gary Lee Butts, fail reduce speed, not guilty.

James Moore, larceny, nol pros. William Moore, larceny, nol pros. Francis Ray Moore, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Starling, diversion of swine, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Charlie Aack Jones, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost and check.

Bennie L. Bryant, fail return rented property, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Wanda R. Lewis, damage personal property, prosectuion adjudged, frivilouse and malicious, prosectuin witness pay $50 and cost.

Jack Harris, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $50 and cost.

Edgar Isaiah Boone, ^eding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jennifer Johnson Jones, speeding, prayer for judgment contineud on payment of cost.

Christopher Hunter, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Wesley Chandler, speeding, no) pros with leave.

James Curtis Cannon, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Tommy Grimes Briley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

stop sign, no^ guilty.

William Adrian Jtffarson, driving under the infiuanca, 6 months jail susoandad oav $100 and. cost, surrandar drivers licansa, reimburse State for counsel fees; no operators licansa, no registration, nol pros with leave.

John Rubin Anderson, temporaTy larceny of vehicle, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Terry Blaine Harrington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Horace Lee Duffie, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Norwood Conway, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Eddrie Dean Lloyd, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Avon Morgan, fail give audible signal, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

James Davis, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sharon Lypette Bowen, possession of marijuana, nol pros.

James Lacy Cribbs, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail susper>ded pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Ruby M. Slade, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Ralph James Smith, fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John David Starling, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment cost.

Mary Jenkins, shoplifting, not guilty. ;

John Lawton Craft, ging about armed, 12-24 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Van Tyson, careleSs-dnd reckless driving, not guilty.

Joab L. Tyson, careless and reckless driving, guilty of speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linwodd Glenwood Smith, contributing to delinquence of a minor, 24 months jail suspended pay $2,000.00 and cost, probation 5 years.

Noah Radford, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers

licertM.

Jamas Allan Moora, spaadino driving undar tha infiuanca, nol oroi with laova.

Wlllla J. Langlay, drlving under tha Infiuanca. nol proa with laava.

quMhaS.*^^'

Thomas Whitakar, cruelty to animals, not guilty. ^

Charlie AAack Jonas, worthless check. (3 counts), 30 days jail Msp^ad ^y cost, chock aiid $5.00 fine in each case.

C^l ja Mack Jonas, worthless check, (3 counts), 30 days suspended gy^$lO and cost, and chaST^S

J^n p. Patterson, ill, fen report

Jean M. Lewis, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and check.

Jamas Allan Harris, assault bv pointing gun, not guilty.

James Allan Harris, assault by ^nting gun, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, for 12 months.

J^l William Moya, Jr., no infection, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Bobby Lee Thomas speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carl Douglas Stroud, drivlnd while license suspended, pay $200 and cost.

Billy Franklin McLawhorn, driving under the Influence, 6 rnonms lau suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

David Earl Jackson, exceeding statwl speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Hugh Sessoms, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Steven Mark Harris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

B^ Lee Anderson, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty; damage personal property, 90 days jail pay cost and restitution.

Noah Radford, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pa-y cost.

Withdrawal Mood Cited

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk is concerned about what he termed the present mood among the American people if withdrawal from world affairs.

Rusk, now a law professor at the University of Georgia, told a Southern Newspaper Publishers Association seminar Monday that we are obviously going through a period of transition where our commitments to such notions as collective security are eroding and we have not yet decided or even seriously considered what to put in its place if we turn away from it. Rusk denied that the United States has played the role of world policeman, saying that of the 400 situations of violence which have occurred in the world since 1945, we were directly involved in only about seven or eight of those.

In his discussion of The Role of the Military in Foreign Policy Decisions, Rusk said, I personally reject something called the military mind. Usually these references appear to have in mind personalities like George Patton and Curtis Le-May rather than George Marshall, Dwight Eisenhower and Omar Bradley.

Fatally Wounded In Holdup Try

RALEIGH (AP) - A man identified as Herman Sanders, 28, was killed in a robbery attempt at a Raleigh motel Sunday, police Capt. Larry Smith reported Monday.

Smith said Sanders was fatally wounded by (Charles W. Pritchett, night manager at the motel, and died later at Wake Memorial Hospital.

Pritchett said he shot at Sanders after the man pointed a gun at him.

Revival Being Held All Week

THE PHANTOM

Revival services are being conducted at the Calvary Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on the Belvoir Highway, through Sunday.

The Rev. Lotis Joyner is the guest speaker. Services begin nightly at 7:45 and features special singing.

The pastor. Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, extends an invitation to the public to attend.

Pollution Rules Costly For TVA

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - If all the pollution regulations curritly in effect and those being actively considered become law, the Tennessee Valley Atuhority would have to double its sources of revenue, a TVA official says.

Aubrey J. Wagner, chairman of the TVA, said Monday the agencys power revenues were about $650 million last year but more stringent pollution requirements would severely cut into the funds.

If it should become necessary to meet all of these tests and requirements, he told the Region II meeting of the National Rural Electric (Cooperative Association in Savannah, TVA would be faced with an approximate doubling of our revenue requirements.

The TVA may have to spend between $75 million and $830 million annually to make its power generator operations free of pollution, Wagner said. He said the disparity between the figures resulted from consideration of federal and state environmental laws still being developed.

The $75 million figure indues actions or arrangements that are, for the most part, already included in our operations and immediate plans, he said. It represents our current thinking concerning minimum cost of doing a responsible job of meeting the envi-

ronmenUl needs.

The ^^ger total reflects added control measures either already required by state or federal regulations or those being actively proposed or considered,

The TVA chairman said the public wants something done about pollution but is largely unwilling to pay anything to help correct it.

Common sense should tell us that we cant completely clean up in a year or two a total situation that has been building for generations, he suggested. We niust assess the problems, set up some priorities, do first things first

Classified

Public Notices

Heart Attack For A.C Davis

RALEIGH (AP) - A. C. Davis, controller for the state Board of Education, was listed in fair condition at a Morehead City hospital Monday after suffering a heart attack at Atlantic Beach Sunday.

Davis, who suffered a similar attack in May of last year, probably will be transferred to a Raleigh hospital in a day or so, according to Dr. Milton Morey.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972

NOTICi OF PUBLIC HBARINO ON THI QUESTION OF THE AOFTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO territory LOCATED WITH1ITTHE ONE-MILE extraterritorial JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Qc tober 5, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction to the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows.

TRACT NO. 1: To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Shopping Center" (CS)

BEGINNING at 0, point in the northern right-of-way line of U.S 264 Business, said point being located in the centerline of Green Mill Run and running thence northerly along Green Mill Run as extended toward Lake Ellsworth, 470 feet to a point in the centerline of said Run; Thence, easterly along a line400 feetfrom antf parallel to U.S. 264 Business, 1,550 feet to a point in the eastern boundary of said tract; Thence, S. 39 degrees, E. along the Morton property, 400 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Business; Thence, southwesterly along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Business, ap proximately 1,475 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing ap

proximately 15 acres.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afoorded an opportunity to beheard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Sept. 19, 26

CARROLL RIOHTER'8

from tht Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is unusually good for umtmg conditions from the past in an intelligent alignment with what you want in the future. The evenmg finds a confused situation developing that requires much Care and caution

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A fine day to get in touch with as many fine friends as possible and do those things that will improve the friendship You can reach desires not possible before now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you seek ideas from higher-ups in the morning you can push ahead more quickly toward success. You are now able to handle those civic affairs. Evening is fine for other tasks

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have so many ideas in your mind that it is important you employ only those that are best for you in the future. Make plans for a trip which is important to your advancement.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make those collections now that will enable you to pay bills that are pressing and thereby improve your credit. A display of your fine talent will impress others now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Engage in conversations with associates so that you can clear up any differences and make better arrangements for the future Avoid one who bickers. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Plan how to do all that work aheai^jefficiently and gain the respect of co-workers. Use your energies wisely. Some time spent at exercise will improve your health. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to repay a social debt today which could bring fine benefits in the future. Your mate wants proof of your affection, so be sure to give it and add to happin^s.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Add those comforts to home that will increase its beauty and give happiness and satisfaction. Work on a plan to have more security in the future. Success is up to you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can now make excellent new contacts while epjoying old ones State your aims to right people who can now help you attain them Dont neglect correspondence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have to find a more modern way of adding to present income, otherwise you will not get good results. Contact an expert in business for advice and follow it.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal affairs is best today, although you can accomplish almost anything you set your heart on today Talking with persons you respect can bring about advancement

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Talking with a good friend and stating your fondest desires brings fine cooperation so that you can attain them easily The social is particularly good this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAV he or she wl be one of those delightful individuals who likes people Be sure to have playmates in as much as possible, but be sure they are the right kind of people, otherwise your progeny could get into the wrong company and possibly rum a fine future Almost any field is good here, especially that of selling, personnel work, the ministry and teaching

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE City OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "RA-20" to "Shopping Center" (CS): BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the Blount property and the Mayo property, said point is further described as being located 400 feet along said line from the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass, and running thence along said division line, N. 45 degrees 00' W., approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, N. 15 degrees 26' E., approximately 510 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, northeasterly along Green Mill Run, approximately 395 feet to the division line between the Blount property and East Carolina University property; Thence, S. 45 degrees 00' E. along said division line, approximately 2,579 feet to a point; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U.S. 264 Bypass and with the present corporate limits line, approximately 835 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 50 acres.

Allpersons interested are

requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney September 19 and 26

Classifieil

Ads

Card of Thanks

WE WISH TO thank our many friends, doctors and nurses for their kindness shown to us during the recent death of our father, Ed Langley. God bless each of you. His children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop, custom, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK, LE SABRE, 1969, custom 4 door hardtop with extras. Call 753-3829, Farmville

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756 J671 after 10 a.m.

BUICK 225 1966, good condition, $800. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

AfTIER VOU SPf?lMkLE -

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'^ mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHLL CO.

S I ORAA WINi iOWv DOv )R'. ^ AWNINi .S

C. L. LUPTON CO.

."j? 61 16

i-r

The Daily ReflectM*. GreenvUle, N.C.TneMbiy. geptembar It.

asneir yoir pliKlCheck these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 1H, Custom, 2 door, black vinyl top, white bottom, power windows, steering and brakes, air conditioning, tape with FM, very clean. $2700. 758-2929 after 2 p.m. and ask for Tom Coward.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 19M, good condition, all extras, light blue with dark blue vinyl top. S2200, will trade for smaller car. Call 752-4489.

CAMARO, 1987, V-8, good condition blue, black vinyl top, b^ck^ter S^' Call 756-4140 after :30 p.m.

CAMARO COUPE

' oil* owner, like new

$1795. Holt Oldsmobilf-Datsun, 756-

MALIBU, 1970, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power

Aydw 7'3i4ir**'^'''

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtotx fulj power, plus air condition. Call 756-3228 and ask for Tim

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air, 2 door hardtop, 77,000 miles. Original ~

three

speed transmission. %}00 Call 758-

CHEVROLET 1966 station wagon, Michelin tires, air condition, ex cellent condition, one owner. Best offer over $800. Call nights 756-7463.

CORVETTE 1972, fullpower, air, automatic, less than 4,000 miles $5200. Call 758-2364.

af condition. $1100. Call 758-3268 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1959 Excellent condition, mag v^eels, white letter tires. Call Randy Dixon 756-1478.

FIREBIRD 400, 1967, 4 speed, good mechanical condition. $1050 or best offer. Call 758-5377 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX PONTIAC 1970. One owner, like new, shop room stock. You don't want to miss this buy. Call 758-4376 between 5-9 p.m.

IMPALA CUSTOM, 1968, 2 door hardtop, full power, plus air condition, 4,000 miles less on warranty. $1550. Call 753-4605 after 6 p.m.

JAGUAR ROADSTER 1970 XKE, low mileage. Bob Parish Motor Co., Washington, 946-6424.

MAVERICK, 1970, AUTOMATIC, factory air. Call Pinner-White, Ayden 746-3141.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Bethel.

MOB 1800 1963, Navy blue, excellent condition, $800 or best offer. 758-4165.

MONTE CARLO 1972, automatic transmission, 400 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, low mileage, 3 months or 3,000 miles warranty. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

PONTIAC 1972, 4 door hardtop, $1,000, less window price. Call 758-5271 after 6 p.m.

REBEL, 1967, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $400. Call 756-0470.

STUDEBAKER 1963, GOOD tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 7585645.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 radio, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752 3299.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. . Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN S. BEETLE, 1968, air, good condition, $995 or best offer. Call 758-5377 after 6 p.m.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD! 11

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fat Dfckin$on Ave 752-7111

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TUESDAY SPECIALS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

1972 Ford Ranchero Full power plus air, vinyl top, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, low mileage, green. Only $3595

1972 Ford Maverick 4 dr. Sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, factory air, one local owner, low mileage, brown, white. $2595

1971 Toyota Corolla Coupe 4 speed, radio, one owner, like new, vinyl Interior. $1*95

19*7 Chevelle Malibu 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, good tires, blue, excellent back-to-school car. $1095

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SPECIAL VALUES EACH DAY.

No One Can Beat The Values At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 75*-4977

Boats a Equipment

16'/^' LARSON BOAT, 110 h.p. AAercury motor and trailer. Call 746-3847.

Cycles for Sale

YAMAHA 109twin 1968 rebuilt engine S200. Call 752-6513 after 1 p.m.

1971 CB 350 honda, 1700 miles. $600 or best offer. Call 752-5917.

1972 HONDA SL 350, excellent condition. Call 752-4691.

650 CC BSA Chop, chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752-5884.___

1972 HONDA $L 125,'excellent condition. Call 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

i' f

Trucks for Sale

SETTING UP SHOP? Lbok for machinery in today's Classified Ads.

HUNTER SPECIAL, 1957 Chevrolet panel wagon. $150. Call 756-5130.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

EL CAMINO 1960. $1450. Call 758-2364.

FORD RANGER PICKUP, 1968, red with chrome trim, automatic transmission. $1300. Cali 758-4795.

DOGS A PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 756 0362 after 6 p.m.

AKC GREAT DANES, black sired by national champion. Call 758-3728.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies, sired by Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756-0080 5-9 p.m.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $1(W.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 4 months old. $65 each. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Kindergarten director in Farmville, Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Call 752 7148.

WOULD LIKE MATURE lady to live in with elderly couple, light housework and cooking, good salary. Call 756-5468 or 756 2388.

AVON

ONE PHONE CALL can get you started toward a profitable spare time money-making opportunity as an Avon Representative. You can meet new people, make friends, win priiesi Call now for details; 750-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. 27834.

WANTED; KINDERGARTEN DIRECTOR in Farmville. Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Salary $90 per week, plus commission. Call 752-7148.

WOMAN TO DO light housekeeping and to look after two small children. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:15 5:15. References. Call 756-7191.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very tittle competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv jntages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PATTERN MAKER: Excellent

position for experienced individual with a good technical background. Will be trained by company. Great benefits. To $15,000 per year. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4196, Snelling 8> Snelling Agency.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756JJ053.

DELIVERYMAN. TO DELIVER for

established national biscuit manufacturer. Benefits, paid vacation, 40 hour week, high school graduate required. Must be clean, neat, sober. Previous delivery experience and chauffeur's license preferred. Apply in own handwriting, giving full particulars to P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.

PAINT AND BODY man com

bination to work in Orlando, Florida, guaranteed $150 a week, 5 days a week, with furnished house. Call collect (305) days 241-4987, nights 349-5570.

FORMICA AND CARPET man. Call 752-4998.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate deveteger needs ron struction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a develoeinent. Must have experience in dams, roads A generai construction. Abiiity to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in vork with iocai A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week If necessary), and be aMe to start May ), 1972.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to loin one of tho fastost growrng, and most excHing com-panies in the field today.

You will alto have the opportunity to earn a vary substantial income. Please tend resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

GrMt NorthBrn DtvBlopmBnt Co.

1^. O. Box 98 Now Born, NC 285*0

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Malo Holp Wanfod

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be cq^llege graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

Sales Opportunity THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Prime opportunities for sales minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Company's expanding sales organization. Company s continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.

If you feel you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenville, N.C., telephone 752-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

FULL TIME QUALIFIED

residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 after 6 p.m.

Male-Femile Help

DO YOU BELIEVE

1. Do you want security?

2. Do you like ta meet people?

3. Do you like nice clothes?

4. Do you like a new car?

5. D o you have a good personality?

*. Do you like variety?

7. Do you want recognition and prestige?

8. Do you like to utilize your own time?

9. Do you believe in yourself ?

10. Are you willing to pay the price for this better way of life?

If your answer is "Yes" to all of the above questions, we would like to meet you in person and go over our program with you. You do not have to have sales experience. We will train you. This position offers you an exciting and rewarding career interviewing airline training applicants. Weaver Airline Personnel School pays high commission plus bonuses. Position requires a good car, freedom to travel, and a neat appearance. Interview by appointment only. Phone Mr. Sammons, District Manager, 10:00a.m.*:00p.m.. Today Only Sept. 19 758-3401

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT

Managers Needed, for fast growing food chain. Middle age applicants invited to apply. Apply 2-5 p.m.. Little Mint Office, 14th & Charles St., Greenville.

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

.SNELLING & SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195. Green ville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP care of small child, 2' 2 5 years of age.all day or afternoons for companion to 4'/2 year old girl. Call 752 7305.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER A FARMALL, disc, braking plow, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Call 758-0370.

CUB TRACTOR FARMALL, late model, disc, braking plow, middle buster, cultivators and fertilizer attachments. Call 758-0370.

JOHN DeIre 40, bracing plow, disc, cultivators. Call 758-0370.

HOBBS PEANUT DIGGER and

inverter, new cash price, $1,065.05. Call 825-5641.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLARINET AND CASE for sale. Call 758-0254.

1970 SEAR'S 18" color T.V., good condition. $125. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811 X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Company in business for over 50 years is looking for a young man who is hard working/ does not mind working long hours, aggressive, and willing to work off of a walk-in truck selling store-to-store.

We will thoroughly train you and provide you with an opportunity to make over $10,000 per year. Do not apply unless you are willing to work a minimum of 60 hours a week and devote all your time to your job. Compensation program consists of:

Solary

Commission

Profit Sharing

Comploto Fringe Benefits

If you are ''result oriented and want to grow with us, write:

"Salesman"

Box 1967

c-o This newspaper giving details

Greenville, N.C. 27834 J_

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED METAL OFFICE partitions for sale. Call 752-4135 or 756-7648.

POR SALE REMINGTON portable sewing machine, $30. Call 758-0904.

NEW SHIPMENT OF Shower curtains, over 50 patterns and colors to

c Closet, 3008

E. 10th. St., Greenville.

SAVE from $40-$70 on Sears color T V portable and console. A few

vHle Green-

PANASONIC T V., A.C. or D C., 5" 758-3W3 Tf'/i 5^.m.

Mobile Homes for Reql

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

12' WIDE, TWO 8i three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

2 '& 3 cOWOOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S*9 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

COMPLETE LINE OF Cover Crop seed. Abruzzi Rye, Balboa Rye, Rye Grass, Fescue, Oats, Winter-Rye, Wheat. Supplies short this yehr. Mannings Supply Co., Bethel, N.C.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

FOR SALE OR trade. Kasino Column PA System, 1972, Dual Gibson amp. Fender Baseman amp, Epiphone base guitar, Shoebud and Pepi Jo Petal steel guitar. Shure michrophone and stand. Safari camper trailer, sleep 4. Call 756-1972 after 5 p.m.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

TWO FOLDING SINGLE beds with mattresses, $10 each. 1805 Drewry St., Greenville.

12 CUBIC FT. refrigerator. Best offer. Call 758 5013 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE BED AND DRESSER,

headboard stands 5'7" and dresser, has 3-way mirror, both for $100. Penncrest gas heater with ther mostat and humidifier $110, oil heater $35, oil drum $20. Call 756-6502 after 5 p.m.

CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES

available at Four Seasons Paint 8> Decorating Center. 2806 E. 10th Street, 752 3881.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with .water furnished. Call 752 5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN in town 3 nights a week. Wants someone to Share trailer with same of clean cut college student. Call 752 2390, 8-5.

NICE'*LOCATION,married couples only. 752 6209.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 56 two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condition, IV3 bath. Downtowne Motors or call 746-6892.

12 Wl DE, 3 BEDROOMS, one ^4 bath, shag carpet, electric range. $460 down and N.C. taxes. Call 756-6244 and ask for Danny.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, carpet, avocado appliances. $380 down and N.C. taxes. $95 per month. Call 756-6244, ask for Danny.

60 X 12 Taylor Buckingham by owner. Like new, good buy, hardiy been lived in, small equity plus take up payments. Call 825-7961, 825-4591.

OPPORTUNITY

NOI

Exclltnt Oppommiiy

STATION NOW AVAIAOLE

8 STORM Wl NDOWS, 32 x 47. $4 each, maple dinette table $25. Call 756-5130.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8< Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

DOUBLE BED never been used $15, used black 8, white Admiral Console TV needs repairs $15, pair size 8 ladies roller skates $6. Call 752-6026 after 6:00 p.m., anytime weekends.

SOFA A CHAIR SPECIAL. All sofas at $400 now $249.95, while they last. Over 20 sets to sell, other sofa and chairs as low as $89.95. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

on the 264 ByPass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

LAUNDERAMA FOR SALE. Will trade for land, boat or anything of equal value. Very cheap price. If interested call 726-2826 or write, Putnam Real Estate, P.O. Box 755, Morehead City, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL a-39ii.' Night PL 2- 4409

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1''5 nights.

SEAR'S HAS portable color T.V.'s for as low as $189.95. Black & white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Six week old Pointer bird dog, white with a livered face with white blaze intorehead. Lost in vicinity of Glen Arthur and Cotanche St. If found call 752-1360. Small reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homes for Rent

12 x 56 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, married couple only. Call 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMS FOR SALE

20 acres, 3 miles west of Oreenvillc. One residence and 1 tobacco barn, )S acres cleared, 1.S7 acres of tobacco. S2S,000.00

11.8 acres, all cleared, good road frontage. UOO lbs. tobacco, located in Beaufort County at the junction of Highway 2*4 and State Road 1710 S12,S00.00

343.14 acres woodsland on the NovM River and Contentnea Creek 2 miles southeast of Grifton, N.C. S40,000.00

Subdivision, 42 acres73 lots adioining Ayden, N.C. (East) S73,SOO.OO

73 acresLenoir County, 11237 lbs. of tobacco, 1 acre grape vines, adequate improvements. Located on County Road 1801 one mile East of the Dupont Plant

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

0. G. Nichols, 7S6-2370 ,

David Nichols, 752-7444 /

Anne Stott, 752-4344 Billie Jean Travathan, 7S4-448S Irish Byrum, 7S6-5017

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP! Ask Yourself

e e

'^Where will I be five years from now, if I continue what I'm doing now?"

InttrnBtional Corporation will select 3 highly ambitious iP lividuals to sell and service our products In a very rewarding and challensing field. Our salesmen earn $10,000 to $18,000 in commissions during tho first year! For the right man tnis can lead to Management with a $22,000 to $35,000 potonrialil

TO QUALIFY:

* You must be enthusiastic, ambitious, and determinad!

> You must be bondable and able to furnish a qood reference of character. ^

' You must oe willing to learn and have a burning desire to succeedI

IF SELECTED:

> We will train you in one of our Professional Selling Schools for two weeks at our expense!

WB will train you in the field where *0 percent of your incomo will be derived from our established accounts!

We will provide you with the opportunity to move ahead as

1 efforts wan

rapidly as your abilities and

nant!

If you can fit this picture, call immediately for an intervi 758-3401, Dewey Sheffield.

Call Monday Tuesday and Wednesday

9:00 - 6:00 Long* Distance Call Collect

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756-5951.

LISTINGS WANTED; Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

Houses For Sale

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,5(X). Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

AYDEN. 613 MONTAGUE Ave., brick 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 746 6795 or 756 2813.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

HOME IN COUNTRY, located In Bell Arthur, 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, and utility room; 1235 sq. ft. of living area. $14,500, FHA or VA. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 stqry brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.

Lots For Sale

HARDEE ACRES SUBDIVISION.

Lot no. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle and Hilltop Road. Cherry Oaks Subdivision . Lots no. 35 and 36, facing county road no 1726. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138, after 6 p.m. j

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

Houses far Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE on Jackson Or. Call 752-6481.

752 7 631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

READY NOW

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday & Sunday 1:30-6:30;

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264

ftrS!?*

street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

EMPLOYERS! IF YOU like brief resumes check the "Situations Wanted" column for good help.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi private. Call 756-4415.

Sporting Goods

1963 PACER, 16' camper, excellent condition, sleeps 6, contains stove, refrigerator, sink, hotwater heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four jacks included. Priced at $1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER TOP $125, radar mags 5" bolt circle $70. Call 756-5989 after 6.

COX CAMPER good condition, sleeps 6 $575. Call 753 5445, Farmville.

WANTED

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE in

country to rent or rent with option to buy. can E. White. 758-4653 collect or write, 407 Biltmore, Greenville.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758-5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Second hand Spinet piano for rent and option to purchase. Call 756 5692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

An Accrtditid Manaqtmtnt Organiution

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished or unfurnished, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BEAUflFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD

*27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedroomS/ 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. 0. Nichols

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-44as Trish Byrum, 75I-S017

Check everywhere else first, then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEARANCE

CORRECTION

130 CD CHRYSLER OUTBOARD

Correct Price ^ 1410

CLARK & COMPAHY

MMorial Dr.

758-227

SALE

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Pickups

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N.C. Rally Slated By'Common Cause'

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

RALEIGH - Over 500 North Carolinians, including some fnmi the First Congressional District chapter, are expected here Wednesday to meet national Common Cause chairman, John W. Gardner, when he addresses the First statewide rally of Common Cause.

Scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Raleigh Woman's Gub Building on Highway 70, the rally is expected to attract both Common Cause members and nonmembers who share Gardners goals for reordering priorities in the nation's governmental institutions. Tliis is Gardners first appearance in North Carolina since his founding of Common Cause, a national citizens group, in 1970. The rally is free and open to the uublic.

The former secretary of health, education, and welfare has been speaking throughout the country on Common Cause issues Chosen by members, the issues include money and secrecy in politics, the Vietnam war. citizen access to the ballot, and political reform such as abolition of the seniority system in Congress, tighter lobbying controls, freedom of information. and strict conflict of interest laws.

Common Cause members in

North Carolina, numbering aboiA 2,000, are part of the more-than-200,00(hmember network of citizens in the nation who lobby on behalf of the issues. The organization is political but nonpartisan. *

Keeps Area For Businessmen

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A restaurateur says he will continue his battle with the womens luncheon crowd over his policy of reserving a comer of his downtown restaurant for businessmen.

Thomas Bums, president of the firm which owns the restaurant. has been cited in a U.S. District Court suit filed by the Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union Foundation and some women lawyers.

Bums grill has been picketed several times in recent years by women, and was invaded this summer by demonstrators. He says he sets aside an area for businessmen only at noon when they are in a hurry, and that women are always welcome elsewhere in the restaurant.

Horn-Playing Incites Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Music may have charms to soothe the savage beast but a lady who practiced scales on a French horn at odd hours only incited her neighbors to sue.

Gvil Court Judge Bentley Kassal issued a decision Monday ordering Shirley Lahm to confine her daily practice to certain hours or face eviction from her lower East Side apartment.

The schedule; a maximum of one hour between noon and 2 p.m. and a maximum of two hours from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays; a maximum of three hours from noon to 6 p.m. Saturdayand never on Sunday.

Kassal noted that Miss Lahm, a computer programer who is seeking to become a professional horn player, described her playing as dark, muted and mellifluous

Her neighbors were harsher critics, he said. One described the sound as piercing shrieks and added that it drives me up the wall.

Union Backs McGovern For Controls' Position

117^

THE GENTLY SLOPING saddle roof of Plan HA744R makes the house look much larger than it really is. The 12 by 12 screen porch extends the living room, via a sliding glass door. The dining area is handy to the kitchen. And the kitchen has a breakfast nook, as well as a door to a back porch, also suitable for outdoor eating. There are 784 square feet in this home, designed by Jan Reiner. 1(X)0 52nd St. North. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710

Roman legions are credited with bringing snails to France.

Arrest Youth For Breok-lns

Freddie Lee Williams, 18, of 314 Page Dr. was arrested yesterday on three counts of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with three break-ins here lest week.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Williams was charged with a September 11 break-in at the New Deal Geaners, 911 West Ffith St

In addition, the chief explained, Williams was charged in connection with a September 16 break-in at the cleaners and a break-in at Harris Super Market at 901 West Ffith St. the same day.

Bond for Williams was set at $1,000 in each case.

Rock-o-thon' For Pitt UF

llie brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity at East Carolina Univo^ity, announced plans to conduct a Rock-a-thon at Five Points with all proceeds going to the Pitt United Fund.

Greg McLeod, first vice president of the fraternity, said that 17 or 18 persons will participate in the effort which is slated to begin at 8 a.m. Sept. 28 and continue through 6 p.m. on Sept. do.

McLeod reported that the fraternity will have a brother

rocking at all times and will station one person at each of the comers at Five Points to solicit pedestrian traffic. Funds collected during the Rock-a-thon, he added, will be turned over to the ECU division of the United Fund for further presentation to the Pitt chapter.

The brother drawing the lucky assignment of rocking for the United Fund will continue his duties, without relief, until 6 p.m. on the 30th. McLeod said that the school maintenance department is furnishing the

stand to be used for the service project.

Noting that the fraternity would like to raise at least $2,500 for the United Fund, the vice president reported that the appeal for funds will be directed to the students as much as possible.

He added that Alpha Phi also plans to set up a booth in the ECU student union during the first week in October to collect funds and accept pledges for United Fund.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Showers in the northast Saturday, otherwise partly cloudy and warm Thursday through Saturday. Highs mostly in the upper 80s.

SAN FRANGSCO (AP) -GtW Sen. George McGoverns pledge to abolish wage controls if elected, the executive board of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Unionwhose 50,000 members saw the Pay Board slash a wage boost won through a bitter strikehas endorsed the Democratic presidential ticket.

In a statement urging its members to bring about the defeat of the Nixon administration, the ILWUs international executive board said Monday the board believes the election of McGovern-Shriver as against another four years of the Nixon administration will be of benefit to the overwhelming majority of American people.

Four years of Richard Nixon in the White House have resulted in wage controls which have severely limited the gains of millions of trade unionists, the board said.

Profits of big corporations continued to rise while the number of impoverished people in the United States increased to 25,559,000, or 12 per cent of the population.

The board also criticized the Republican administration for sponsoring a bill passed by Congress during the 134-day West Coast dock strike last February which empowered the President to halt the walkout and impose compulsory arbitration.

The ILWU^ statement did not mention McGoverns vote in favor of that bill, which passed the Senate 79-3.

The statement also cited Nixon for not keeping his promise of ending the war in Vietnam ... removals of U.S. ground forces in Vietnam are accompanied by increases in air forces in Laos and Thailand and great increases in naval forces.

But the board warned that a McCjrovem victory would be no cure-all to the problems before

us. Constant pressure must be maintained on Sen. McGovern to see that wage controls are ended, the rights of labor maintain^, and the war in Vietnam brought to a quick end.

The Pay Board last March chopped 30 cchts from a 72-cent hourly first-year wage increase won by the longshoremen

through the longest strike in West Coast dock history.

McGovern has publicly stated that his administration would eliminate most wage and price controls.

McGoverns office here released a statement in which the senator said he was very gratified at the endorsement.

Parents

Country

CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) A Harrison County couple has promised further legal action after country music entertainer Faron Young allegedly assaulted their six-year-old daughter at a country music concert here Sunday night.

The child was waiting at the side of the state for an autograph from Young when the entertainer walked over, picked her up and began spanking her.

The parents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catlett of Sto-newood Addition, later filed assault charges bub by that time the Young entourage had left Garksburg en route to another engagement.

The bus carrying the troup was stopped on U.S. 50 in Wood County and Young was arrested. He later appeared before a Wood County JP, paid a $24 fine plus $11 court costs and was released.

The Catletts said their daughter was badly bruised in the incident and indicated the plan civil action against Young.

APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) - The appointment of Henry L. Fuhry of Swannanoa and Russell Gray of Matthews to the Governors Executive Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped was announced Monday by (Jov. Bob Scott.

In Nashville, Tenn., Youngs agent, Billy Deaton, said he knew nothing of the case and would not comment.

Later the entertainers road manager, Louis Redding, gave a newsman this account of the incident:

We were doing this show in Clarksburg. Faron has a new song out called This Little Girl of Mine. When he sings it, he usually picks up a little girl from the audience and holds her.

There was this one little girl who came up and she stuck her tongue out at him. He picked

Charge

Singer

her up and she pulled his hair, and he asked, Who owns this child? and not a soul said a word, Redding said. She stuck out her tongue and pulled his hair again and this time she pulled the microphone cord out.

Well, he spanked her a cuple of times, then got back on stage and then her father came up. Redding added, and said some things to Faron and Faron just closed the show. He said there was no use going on.

Redding said he was with the Young party when they were stopped near Parkersburg and we took care of it.

ConscienceCosh From Seattle

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -The Alaska Fish and Game Department has received a cashiers check for $75 from an unidentified Seattle man who said his conscience was bothering him.

State spokesmen said Monday a check for that amount arrived late last week along with a hand-printed note.

The note read:

While hunting in Alaska, I took game in a manner which was not completely legal. This has bothered me a great degree ... While it is impossible to go back and change the event, I do feel that I can make some correction by sending you an amount of money that I feel I would have paid out if it were done in a legal manner.

The note was not signed. The money was deposited in the state treasury.

SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITALEAT FISH WITH .THE SHRINERS

PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

ANNUALWEDNESDAY, SEPTEAABER 20th

.FISH WILL BE COOKED & SERVED AT THESE LOCATIONS'

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS HARRIS SUPER MARKET

(CORNER OF DICKINSON A GRANDE AVES.) (STORE NO. 1-MEMORIAL DR.)

ELM STREET PARK

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

(1104 N. GREENE STREET)

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERHARRIS SUPER MARKH

Greenville & BethelSAM t DAVES SNACK BAR1114 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

0.BIC VALUE DISCOiniT42* EVANS ST. GREENVILLEUK VALUE DISCDUNT DRUCS

28q0 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLENCNB

Greenville, N.C.HDDKER t BUCHANAN INC. INSURANCE. .511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLECUDDSON & FIANAGAN INSURANCE AGENCV

311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLESTUART BUCHANAN NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

PItT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLEHOLIDAY INN RESTAURANTAAEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

Wickes

FEATURING...

OLD FASBIOlfED VALUES!

'T-::;i^^': i.' Supplement

f- r.'TT s

''h^rfL^^::.

CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 27

Wickes

Lumber

GREENVILLE N.C.., FARMVILLE%

125 W, Greenville Blvd. phone (919) 756-7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass phone (919) 753-9112

WICESS IS THE rUCEFOS SEIBSOOU BEAUT!

WWICNB6

,',.,3K3aB3*Si3C:

FOUR-PIECE

FIBERGLASS

VERSA-BATH

A handsome new bath/shower cove that's easy to install Can be carried through a 26" door, yet the bathing area is up to 2" wider and 2" deeper than traditional tubs$10095

white

ONLY

24" ROYAL PROVINCIAL VANITY&TOP $79.88 .n

SYPHON JET TOILET..............$33.88

OECORATOR PANELING $8.48i/> < .r

LAVATORY FAUCET $16S5

MOLDED

PLASTIC TOILET SEAT

Decorator

colors

FRAMEDDOOR MIRROR

, , , i&^Srtttruv

DOUBLE

SWAG LIGHT

Easy to install.

1988

I WReg $2150 SAVE $1.62

12"x16" OECORATIVE

MED. CABINET

Plate glass mirror.

$9088

. KaW Reg $31.95

SAVE $2.07

" 'V '

FASCOBATHROOM VENT

Beautiful styrene

grille, sturdy all-steel housing Powerful, yet quiet operation.$1495

Model #663

24 IN. CASTILLIAN VANITY & ONE-PIECE TOP

Quality crafted, brightly accented. Washable vinyl inside and out. Molded acrylic top.

$82.90

SAVE $3.0260 ll\L TUB & SHOWER ENCLOSURE

WITH SAFETY GLASS

Bright anodized aluminum frame Two towel bars. Safe, shatter-resistant tempered glass.$0495

Reg.

S44

SAVE $10.00

WATER HEATERS

40 GALLON GAS

Fast recovery, glass lined for lasting, dependable service.

tnu

40 GALLON ELECTRIC

Double heating ele-ment.Qlass lined tank. Corrosion resistant.

sin

CANE SWAG U6HT

EleQant Tiffany styling. Available in natural, avocadlo or gold; Hardware incl.

SAVE4&97

LAMP HOLDER Si FLOODt LIGHT

' ......... " . ' ^

''W

Highlight and accent your, home's exterior. . L approved, complete with j 150 watt flood light:*

$4^5

aSCtn <s-y_

SAVE 87c

$11.88

14/2^ NMT||y^grouna '* i.oo Coil

12/2-IWI|[ $17.78

1/2 H P

WATER PUMP & 30 gal. TANK

Ideal for deep or shallow wells. Corrosion resistant, pressure gauge included.

*1091%

SAVE .$120.45 $10.57

.AU.

lOfickBs KITCBEN CABINETS

mu jOTCBSIS at QU Fi

.. .

IT- T. r . *

. 4> fe:

*?-<

'-h-

ROVAt OAK'AMBMMDOR GRMMDA ^A-J%"

Wick^ quality cabinetry for your kitchen You'll find a variety styles ^

and finish^ to choose from with one that's sure to match your taste and

budget. All beautifully styled and constructed to add erkluring value to"

your home. ^ : y. i/,

NOW!SAVE 10%

ON ANY PURCHASE OFaoruoaz

CABISETS!

'in stock"

STAINLESS STEEL SINK FAUCETS

PmCE mCLUOES;

^If-rimming mirror finish

sink. 2 basket strainers and Comoare

mastic adhesive 0I gg

SINGLE

CONTROL $24 00 WITH SPRAY

TOP MOUNTED WITH SPRAY vIO.W

tOffoodw8ste.Quiot.neavy-duty -

MOOELMJ-200

sal

/ 30" RANGE HOOD

Duct-free design with replaceable charcoal filter 2 powerful fan speeds.

$9095

Reg $34 95

UNDER CABINET LIGHT

Easy to, tnstall.^indudM^'.IS''-> fluorescent lamp, switch and ^ recepticle.' * s ?

KITCHEN COUNTER TOP

Enjoy the convenience and carefree beauty of quality postformed counter tops. Wickes stocks handsome white sequin counter tops in lengths from 4'-12'. Compare and save.

MOEE

OLD FASBIONED 7ALUES

i i.i LJL

{ ' ;

I .-;.*' s;

1 ^ Marvess^ olefin fiber, decorator oolois

SHAG

CARPET

TILES

48'

Self-stick, 6 coiors

^ASQBTOa#

FLOdRTILE:

SPflB^n^^ Iff

r . ^ '''i-, " *1 '

u|,:..iiLitfif

CUSHIONED

VINYL

FLOORING

$9N

^ sam

Jever needs waxing

1/10 Gal. Cartridge

Wickes

2'x4

ADOBE PAHERN

UMIFARIS

Dramatic Spanish design adds quiet beauty to any room. Washable surface, easy to install.

REGULAR ,101/2P

Reg. $1.35 PER PANEL

SCULPTURED PAHERN*159

WHITE CEIUNG TILE r

Add "new life" to any room in the house. Instatlatidn is fast 4 easy. Soaks up noise '

' ' -

saEt

!D CEIUNG

Designed to add new dimensions of warmth andi)eauty to your home. Jasy to install.

, .. ;}" , -i -r'

REGULAR18C

Sa FT.

PLSTIC, COATED

^ Wd^mle plastic coated surface stays beautiful for years.

> Easy to njwdle and cut.

flEGULAR20(P

TILE

sa FT.

ARRPW HEAVY DUTYSTAPtE GUN

""Hl __

Reg. $9.95

SUSPENDED CEIUNGGRID LIGHT ^15.95 2x4 Size

WIXCOTE ULTRA

POLY.

VARNI^

FAINT!

WIXSAVE*

NTEBlOR

UTp<f

PElfGAUON

>< \ pMVtA

STiUlfe

WIXCOTE* ULTRA

.; ' ;:>Av :.f :

UTEX

STilM

WIXCOTE ULTRA

INTE&IOA LATEX

Decorate with quality interior paint from Wickes. Available in hundreds of pre-mixed and custom colors. Homogenized, flows on smoothly and evenly. Color fast and soil resistant, repeatedly washable.

^ PHI8AU0II; 1 . PER6AU0N

16 FOOT

EXTENSION

K Safe and sturdy, U.L listed, f Max. working length 13'.

r -

EACN

6 FOOT

STEPLADDER

Rugged construction, slip resistant steps. U L. lasted

$m99

Reg. $6.49

NOW SAVE

SI.OQpergal

ftAnime^. o pMninmi) BAMAIJS!

-If

raiKD HARDBOARO-t

LAP SIDING

Durable arKi dent resist-ant. Prime painted, ready to finish. Applies over^ any surface., easy, ta work. , -

7/irxirx ir -

11^ Sa FT.

81 >

Maint^encl^^' free beauty*^^ibces8ories .r V

OiillSAIEDCv FIMRGLASS PANELS

^Suorig, yet lightwei^t and

. 4"^"^reects^heat. idear^f^^ bkpcHts arKi patio cove^

ALUMINUM

EXTERIOR

SHUHERS

Accent your home's exterior. Pre-finished. easy to install. Available in several popular sizes.

mow... SAVE

^wickes 118th BIHTBDA? SPECIALS

OWENS/CORNING

FIBERGLASS

INSULATION

Insulate today and lower the high cost of heating and cooling your home.

70 Sa FT. ROLL 3^2 "X15

10 x25' ROLL

4 MIL CLEAR

POLYETHYLENE

Rough, tough clear plastic film. Versatile and durable. Hundreds of uses in and around the house.

PER ROLL

Available in

other sizes

$949

WHITE

OIL BASE

CAULKING

Seal your home in time for winter Suitable for almost every type of application. Will not stain or bleed through.

TUBES

FOB

$100

I Reg. SI.75

MtiiaiililiIliillilla