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Weather

Partly cloudy" tonight and Wednesday. ConUnued mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READ

Page 2 - CMBt Bm $ - SALT Pact

proved

Page 8 Negetlater **l|elped**

91st Yeor no. 231

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 CentsRecreation Tax Referendum Cancelled

By JERRY RAYNOR ReRector Staff Writer The October 17 referendum that would have placed before voters of Greenville the choice to raise or not raise their taxes by four cents for

recreation has been cancelled.

In a four to three vote, members of the Greenville City Council at a special call meeting late Monday afternoon rescinded the special

election scheduled for October 17.

At the same time they voted to send the question of swimming pools and other recreation needs back to the Recreation Commission for

study and resubmission to the City Council.

Mayor S. Eugene W'est, Percy Cox, Dr. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Mildred McGrath cast the deciding votes to rescind the October 17

Low Enforcement Funds

LOOKING OVER GRANT CHECKS ... Ted Shaw. Mid-East Economic Development Commission Criminal Justice Planner, Mayor S. Eugene West, Mid-East director Edward H. Jones and Mid-East Commission executive committee member Charles Gaskins loook over checks totaling $24,859 in law enforcement grant funds presented to the City of Greenville yesterday. One check, for $20,832, represented the final payment on a 1971 project

funded through the Mid-Easts law enforcement planning board which paid salaries of six local police officers. That total grant amounted to about $48,000. The second check, for $4,027, was for Greenville Police Recreation Club (a club for local youngsters using the old Eppes High School gynmasium) expenditures for last month. The initial budget for the club was $32,000, with grant money being received monthly based on expenditures.

Eleven-Year-Old Taken From Home, Assdulfed By Inf ruder

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An 11-year-old girl was taken from her Forest Hill Drive home early Monday morning to a field just east of the city limits and raped, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon.

The police official said the abductor may have been the same person who entered another house at 1718 Forest Hill Dr. shortly after 2 a.m. Monday and took a small television,

clock and watch.

Chief Cannon, who said members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are involved in the investigation along with local officers, explained that an intruder forced open a rear window at 1718 Forest Hill Dr. to gain entrance to the house, then took the clock, television and watch.

The official said the abductor entered the second Forest Hill

Drive homt?through a rear door. While four other members of the family slept, he placed a sweater over the head of the ll-year-old child, threatened to kill her if she made any noise, then took her from the house.

After assaulting the child, according to investigators, the abductor left the girl in a weed-covered field and drove away. The child went to a nearby house and her parents were notified about 6:45 a.m.

The incident was reported to

Another ECU Coed Is Assaulted While Walking By Rail Tracks

A 19-year-old East Carolina yesterday morning after being

University coed was raped grabbed while walking along the

Hill Appointed UF Assistant

railroad tracks that run between Tenth and 14th Streets near the university campus.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Deborah Ann Price of Wilson was returning to her dorm on the main campus after attending classes at Minges Coliseum at the time of the 11 a.m. attack.

T. Spencer Hill of Greenville has been named by Pitt United Fund campaign chairman Karl Faser to serve as his special assistant in coordinating activities among UF division chairmen.

In announcing the appointment of Spencer, the campaign chairman said that he would serve in a liaison capacity between Faser and the division leaders during this years fund appeal.

Hill, who headed the

Williamston United Fund campaign as chairman in 1968 and as president in 1970, is an assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., having moved to Greenville in that post in July. Prior tos moving here, he had been employed by Wachovia in

Waillliamston since 1967.

Bom in Charlotte, the new special assistant attended both N.C. State and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduating from UNC in 1962.>

Hill is a member of the Brook Valley Country Gub and is awaiting induction into the Greenville Rotary Gub.

Hill and his wife, Ginny, have two children, ags ten and eight.

and reside at 106 Pineridge Drive. They plan to move their church membership to First Presbyterian Church, he

reported.

It will be a rewarding experience to work with this years divisional leaders in our United Fund campaign, he commented. I am confident that the 1972-1973 United Fund team will reach our goal of $157,526 in gifts and pledges.

Investigators reported a Negro struggled with the girl before forcing her away from the tracks and assaulting her after threatening to kill her.

Chief Cannon noted that at one point during the incident, the assalant kicked Miss Price in the face.

arrests were made.

Yesterdays incident was the latest in a series of attacks that have occurred along the little used rail siding in the past few years.

University studentswarned by school officials not to use the tracks as a walk-wayuse the siding as the shortest path between the main campus and Minges Coliseum, and food service establishments along 14th Street.

Greenville and ECU police, members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department akid agents of the State Buerau of Investigation are conducting the investigation.

The attacker, wearing red pants, black shirt and black hat ran from the scene and Miss Price went to a nearby house and police were notified.

Officers yesterday questioned a number of persons in connection with the attack but no

police about 7:45 a.m., the chief noted.

Chief Cannon said the incidents Monday night were the latest in a series of home break-ins in the city over the past few-weeks. He noted that about eight homesmany of them in the Colonial Heights areahad been entered in the past two weeks.

He urged home owners to make sure their doors and window's are shut and locked at night ar anytime the home is left unattended.

referendum. William Dan-sey, John Taylor and Calrence Gray voted against the motion made by Cox.

Coxs motion was that the Special Election scheduled for October 17 be rescinded and that the question of swimming pools be referred back to the Recreation Commisiion for thorough study as to requirements needed, costs involved, amoimt of tax needed to cover desired pools and other needs; and that legal requirements be cfiSkecNp order that there will be nd future confusion; and that the Recreation Commission, when this has been done, submit their recommendations to the City Council for future action

There was also a stipulation added that the City Gerk is directed to publish a notice to this effect advising the voters of the City of Greenville that said election has been cancelled, nullified and voided

The special call meeting was presided over by Councilman Dansey. Mayor West told Dansey it was his meeting and it was up to him to conduct it. (West later explained that he had not been approached by Dansey and asked to send out a call for a special call meeting, but that Dansey had gotten John Taylor to join him is issuing the notice for a special call meeting).

In opening the meeting, Dansey read a prepared statement setting forth his reason for calling the meeting.

In the past few weeks, he began, much discussion concerning the citys obligation in reference to the October referendum for recreation capital outlay has developed. Many people have raised, the question of whether or not the City would be obligated to build three pools according to the motion

Reject

Common

Market

OSLO (AP) Norway plimged into a severe political crisis today after voters elected in a nationwide referendum to keep their country out of the European Common Market.

Prime Minister Trygve Bra-telli his dream of taking his country into the growing European bloc shattered announced he and his cabinet will resign.

That left Norway with a governmental vacuum, political chaos and an uncertain economic future.

'The 2.6 million voters said no by a clearcut margin of 53.9 per cent against 46.1 per cent, according to near complete results. They gave 1,074,-100 votes against membership and 918,240 for.

Bratelli had staked the future of his minority labor government on winning endorsement for Norway to join the Common Market.

But the answer was a convincing no after a deadlock in early returns that caused errors in morning papers.

Barring Public From Coliseum

ROME (AP) - The Coliseum, the majestic 1,900-year-old symbol of Imperial Rome,, will be closed to the public because of the danger of falling masonry, it was announced today.

T. 8. HILL. Jr.

Visitors will be barred from getting too close to the 187-foot eliptical structure. A fence will be erected around it to keep people 30 feet away.

1Tobacco

Markets |

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

301,304

$267,781

$88.87

Clinton

278,874

252,729

90.62

Dunn

275,062

242,262

88.07

Farmville

503,074

456,199

90.68

Goldsboro

225,932

204,945

90.71

Greenville

1,313,827

1,181,358

89.91

Kinston

1,023,759

926,717

90.52

Robersonville

251,444

219,197

87.17

Rocky Mount

942,321

848,671

90.06

Smithfield

459,277

414,736

90.30

Tarljtoro

317,338

279,473

88.06

Wallace

304,506

275,860

90.59

Washington

278,388

251,242

90.24

Wendell

292,600

259,886

88.81

Williamston

261,658

233,802

89.35

Wilson

1,230,124

1,130,014

91.86

Windsor

279,106

249,766

89.48

TOTALS

8,538,594

$7.694,638

$90.11

Season Totals

185,694,939

$163,920,359

$88.27

that was passed at our August meeting and according to the legal advertisement in the newspaper.

Dansey went on to point out that because of the concerns, he had consulted with several lawyers and even received a ruling from the State Attorney Generals office. They all are of the opinion that we are legally bound by our legal notice in the newspaper.

The legal notice set forth that funds would be used solely for the construction of three pools, which Dansey noted you realize that it differs from what we all thought we were passing at the August Council meeting.

Dansey concluded his prepared statement by saying I feel that this issue must be cleared up before it goes to a vote of the people.

Immediately after reading his statement, Dansey offered two resolutions; the first to cancel the October 17 election; the second to set another election for December 5.

In Danseys second lesolution, a long two page one, the councilman set forth details of establishing the election, a propossed legal notice for insertion in the newspaper, and the form of the ballot to be printed.

Neither of the resolutions gained acceptence by the council.

I feel that clarifying the questions and calling for a new special elections are the only suitable solutions to the misunderstandings, Dansey commented.

Saying there should never have been this type of confusion, Cox told Dansey We tried to follow the proper procedure, to get this in the right form before it was put out. Now were rescinding something that was all ready for the voters.

Im tired of the fact youve used this issue as a political football Bill, Cox cintinued. Why didnt you work with the Recreation Commission? If you had, things would have been all right.

Cox then cited Danseys action in calling the special meeting for Monday. Why didnt you ask the mayor to do this, he asked. When you do things like this, I can only come to the conclusion that you dont want to work with the City Council.

Dr. Fuller noted that at the August Council meeting at which the decision was made to hold the October 17 special elections, he thought he had clarified points that could have created problems. I brought up the matter at the meeting that night, Dr. Fuller said, that I felt that public would go for one, but not three pools. I think that was the concensus of the people there when we had finished the meeting. (Dr. Fuller offered an amended motion at the August meeting to Danseys original one.)

Mayor West commented: Evidently I was the only one who understood the impact of the fact that the motion we adopted included the entire report with the attached schedule that listed three pools, including a scedule of dates for construction, one in 73, another in 76 and the third 1 believe, in 81.

Referring to the initial presentation on swimming pools and recreation facilities Dansey made to the City Council (in the month prior to the Councils passage of the motion for a special election). West told Dansey: The

reason Im so upset about this thing is that I asked that it be referred back to the Recreation Department to work out details. This was not done, and we passed the motion, and now have to r.escind it.

Mrs. McGrath expressed concern about what could happen if the scheduled October 17 election was held and approved without misunderstandings being first cleared up. I simply do

not want the outcome clouded so that we could wind up in court, she said. I want to know what the people want to do without confusion on the issue.

Councilman John Taylor expressed concern over the lagality of taking action to cancel the already scheduled election. City Attorney David Reid said it was the perogative of the council members to cancel a special (Continued On Page 8)

Record Road Work Cited

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says that more money has been committed to contracts for new highway construction during the past three years than in any other three years in North Carolinas history.

When this administration ends, we will have added more than 3,(KX) miles of paved roads to our secondary system, he said, and gotten two multi-lane East-West highways completed to the stage where the next governor can easily get the last links under contract.

Scott spoke at the dedication of two road improvement projects in Fayetteville Monday.

He said the growth of Fayetteville has been nothing short of amazing during the past decade or so. But he noted that traffic is one of the problems created by growth.

Morganton Road and Hay Street have been transformed into new and broader artieries to carry traffic much more efficiently than before, he said. Not only will they be more efficient but, because of their more modern engineering, I trust they will be safer.

White Is Again

Elected PTI Board Chairman

In its first official session of the new year the Pitt Technical Institute board of trustees unanimously reelected Senator Vernon E. White, as board chairman. Clifton W. Everett Sr. was elected vice-chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dudley, Secretary.

SEN. VERNON E. WHITE

The board then adopted a reocrd PTI budget of $1,733,154 for 1972-73. Of the total, $1,569,577 was from state funds, and $163,576 from county funds.

In order to permit short-term deferred payments or payment in installments for students for tuition and required academic fees, the board approved a prescribed procedure for such payments.

Under the procedure, no student will be permitted to graduate or register for a new quarter if -he has an unpaid balance due on account form a previous quarter.

The boards personnel committee chairman, James W. Brewer, presented the PTI employment recommendations

for 1972-73 for administrative staff and faculty, which were subsequently adopted by the full board.

Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., PTI president reported that Pitt Tech had signed an agreement with Break Time Food Service to provide^ an over-the-counter food service at the Institute. He reported that since the food service had been installed, the operation had been quite satisfactory.

The board members were informed that since their last meeting. PTI had received $3,000 from Burroughs-Welcome for short-term, no-interest loans for students and a 1972 Gievrolet Station Wagon, courtesy of Chevrolet Division of General Motors.

Elnrollment for fall quarter, according to Fulford, is 670 fulltime curriculum students. Fulford stated that the number of new students was up approximately four percent but that there was a slight decrease in the number of returning students. A major part of the decrease is accounted for in students taking full-time jobs during the summer.

Giairman White fold the board members that he had been imformed that state funds had been allocated to curb and gutter the secondary highway which runs parallel with the north side of the campus.

In other action, the board authorized its chairman to appoint a committee to study the matter of dedication and naming of the new building and report their recommendations at a later date for board consideration.

A new film. Learing to Earn, whick informs the viewer about campus life and (Continued on page 8)

$2.17 Million For ECU From Outside Sources

A total of $2,170,764 was awarded to East Carolina University during the past fiscal year from a number of federal and state agencies and private foundations.

The funds represent 90 active grants and project contracts administered by faculty members in 26 academic departments.

for research projects and institutes in the sciences -biology, chemistry, geology, physics and science education and in the various health fields of the ECU Schools of Medicine. Nursing, Allied Health and Social Professions and the Dept, of Health and Physical Educaion.

Most of the granted fun^s were

Other grants were awarded to the Office of the Chancellor, the

ECU Regional Development Institute, the Division of Con-* tinuing Education, the Departments of Georgraphy, History, Library Science, Mathematics. Psychology, Romance Languages, Sociology and AnthropoU^.

The ECU Schools of Art, Music, Education, Homo Ecnomics, Technology and Graduate Studios also roesivod funding from ouldda

<

2-ne Dy Reflcl*r. Greoivill. N.C.-IMay. September . lf72North Viet Coastal Defense Sites Bombarded

No Doctors For New Hospital Building In Washington County

PLYMOUTH - A 50-bed Washington County Hospital is scheduled to open this spring; yet we have not been able to secure any new doctors. Plymouth Mayor Bill Flowers said.

Flowers has been named chairman of the newly organized Citizens for Improved Health Needs in the East.

The plight of Plymouth is typical of every town in the East, except some are worse off. Flowers said. We used to have eight doctors to serve 2.000 people. Now our population has grown to 7.000. yet we have only four physicians. Of these, one is past retirement age: one is approaching retirement age. a third is working part-time because of a serious heart condition, and a fourth is a surgeon who's having to take general patients because the need is so crucial. "

Thursday night a group of interested citizens met in Chocowinity to form the new orjganization. Those elected to the executive committee are Hugh Johnson of Kennansville. Leon Ballance of Hyde County. Dr. Ray Minges of Greenville. Joe Parker of Ahoskie. E. B. Wilkins of Washington. Dr. Ed Beddingfield Jr. of Wilson. Macon Johnson of Camden County. Hampton Britt of Windsor. Eugene Price of Goldsboro. Charles McCotter. and Andrew Johnson of Washington County.

Now our job is to gain the support of everyone in the east and to find a way to draw good doctors to this area. Flowers said. Anyone who feels he can contribute will be a big asset to our effort. he said, adding that the time for another meeting w ill be set soon.

Funds Go To 2 Scholars

Two outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology have received scholarship funds in recognition of their high achievement.

They are Claude LeBemian Hughes Jr., a senior student in biochemistry from New Bern, and Thomas Martin Vicars Jr., a junior biology major from Greenville.

The scholarship funds, to be applied toward expenses for the fall quarter, were provided by the ECU Office of Student Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial Aid and matched by the biology department.

Hughes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CTaude LeB. Hughes of Route 4, New Bern, and Vicars is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars of 201 Dalebrook Circle. Greenville

Seek Consensus On Recreation

Two unit meetings will be held this week to reach concensus on recreation announced Mrs. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the recreation committee of the League of Women Voters.

The first meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The second meeting will be Wednesday, September 27. at the home of Mrs. Paul W Haggard, 1805 Rosewood Dr.

Mrs. Wooles said that among items to be considered will be a rating of the communitys needs, the recreation programs effectiveness in reaching all ages and groups, the suitability of the locations of the recreational facilities, and adequate funding of the program

More than 25 new high-rise buildings have been built in downtown Pittsburgh since the end of World War II.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to b. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:

Pitt Plau

Young Mother Wants Her Traded Baby Back

ASHFORD. Ala. (AP) - Alabama law enforcement officers pressed a search Monday night for a man charged with giving away his 3-month-old baby in return for a used car. The infants teenaged mother was turned over to Florida authorities for arraignment today in Naples. Fla.

I feel so young and so old. said Jennifer Fire Sims. 19, the California-born mother of the baby boy.

If I ever get out of this Im going to raise my kids up right.

I want to go back to California and get a job. Maybe I can work in the chicken factory and live with my mother.

Mrs. Sims, taken into custody by officers who found her hiding in a carnival truck at nearby Union Springs, Ala., said. I

dont want to run any more. I just want to get it all straightened out.

Authorities are still looking for the womans husband. Florida authorities identified him as Eugene William Sims, 24. They said he had been going under his wifes maiden name of Fire while the couple worked in Florida tomato fields.

'The pair, who have two other young children, were charged with violating a law which makes it a felony to sell a child for payment or something of value.

The mother told the Birmingham News she did not realize she had done anything wrong shen she signed a paper giving her son to her landlady, Mrs. Frances Vannoy, at Immo-

fmm mm fm p*

J J

kalee, Fla.

Sie said she and her husband signed a paper and all it said was T so and so, give my son to so and so. and if I had known it was wrong. I would not have used my real name, would I?

She also said she told Mrs. Vannoy she did not want the car in exchange for the infant and that the landlay replied, Im just giving it to you. Ive finished making all the payments and its just a thank you.

'The couple had been with a carnival seeking work when officers sought them on arrest warrants. The carnival owner, Jimmy Wright of Troy, said he had told them they could stay around and he would see they got something to eat and maybe would have work for them when the show moved to Ashford.

Officers hunting for the husband maintained a stakeout at the new carnival site on the possibility that the man might return for his belongings.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - While fighting in South Vietnam tapered off to its lowest level of the six-| month Communist offensive, hundreds of U.S. jets and five cruisers and destroyers'heavily bombarded North Vietnam

Monday, the U.S. Command announced todty.

Air Force bombers attacked for the first time in the war a newly built, major fuel depot at a key road junction 46 miles

Driver Hurt In Accident

An estimated $2,0(X) damage resulted yesterday when a truck struck a shelter at a service station at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive about 12:30 p.m.

Investigating officers said the driver of the truck, William Ronald McLawhorn, 22 of Route 1, Winterville was injured when the vehicle hit the shelter.

Police reported the vehicle was headed North on Memorial Drive when the engine quit. They quotd McLawhorn as saying the beakes would not stop the vehicle and he was unable to control the direction of the vehicle after turning into the service station lot.

Damage to the truck was set at $1,000 while damage to the shelter at the station was placed at $1,000.

No charges were made.

WANTS BABY BACK A 19-year-old woman, identified as Jennifer Fire, being held on a charge of trading her 3-month-old son for a used car, says she wants her baby back. (AP Wirephoto)

Contemporary Concert Set For Saturday

A contemporary concert will be presented Saturday, Sept. 30, at St. James United Methodist (Tiurch by The New Directions at 8 p.m.

The 40-member group will also conduct the morning worship service at 11 a.m.

The group is interracial and interdenominational in composition. The members are high school and college youths from Burlington. Charlotte and other surrounding areas in North Carolina.

They travel with their own back-up rock band and their repertoire consists of many songs composed and arranged especially for them by contemporary Christian rock musicians.

Since the summer of 1968, The New Directions have taken a yearly three-week singing tour visiting such places as Mexico, Jamaica, Haiti and Grand Caynon. This past summers traveling itinerary included the Northwestern and Midwestern United States and parts of Canada.

Revival Series Now Underway

WINTERVILLE - Revival services are now in progress and will continue throughout the week at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch.

Guest evangelist is the Rev. Samuel Weaver, pastor of the Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services begin each night at 7:30.

Homecoming services will be held Sunday. The morning service will be conducted by Mrs. Esther Lucas followed by a dinner and singspiration at 2 p.m.

The pastor, the Rev. James McCandless, extends an invitation to the public to attend.

Revival Services Through Friday.

Revival services will begin tonight at Oak Grove Holiness Church, located on Bonners Lane, at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Elizabeth Banks of Ayden will be the guest speaker for the services which will continue through Friday mght.

BUSY?

You Bet He Is!

SUMMERS OVER. Your newspaper carrier is back in school apain. This year hes got a lot of new' subjects. His homework is harder. Hes in some new activities and is developing some new interests.

HES STILL DOING a good job on his route. He tries to give every customer prompt, courteous service. Hes a good, ambitious and experienced carrier-.salesman. Hes busy. Busier than ever.

BECAUSE HES BUSY he doesnt have much time to spare. Hes on a tight schedule so he makes his delivery fast. He also tries to schedule his collections. This can be his most difficult problem. Its tough on him when he must come back again and again to some homes to collect for the newspaper.

YOU CAN HELP this busy young man, and help us keep him interested in doing a good job by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.

HE THANi^S YOU . . . and so do we.

Cill K241K

THE DAILY REFLECTOI

County's Home Newspaper"

north of Hanoi, and pilots reported their bombs triggered explosions that covered an area the size of four city blocks.

The U.S. 7th Fleet disclosed that a task force of two cruisers and three destroyers led by the heavy cruiser Newport News exchanged heavy fire with North Vietnamese coastal defense sites. None of the U.S. ships was hit, the Navy said.

Striking under heavy overcast skies in a nighttime raid, the eight4nch guns of the Newport News blasted a supply depot three miles south of the hlg coastal city of Thanh Hoa, 80 miles below Hanoi, and shelled the Thanh Hoa railroad and highway bridge and a nearby pontoon bridge. TTie light cruis-

$90.68 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Farmville tobacco market yesterday average $90.68 per hundred pounds, the highest average ever recorded on the local market.

The record average was obtained on the Farmville market after 503,074 pounds of tobacco sold for $456,200.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, leaf grades accounted for most of the volume. An unusually large volume of primings and lugs were sold yesterday.

Nondescript grades accounted for a small percentage of the sales, Williams reported.

To date, the local market has sold 11,423,976 pounds of leaf for $10,118,405, for an average per hundred pounds of $88.57.

er Providence bombarded a boat yard three miles southeast of Thanh Hoa.

Sweeping 75 miles farther south, the Newport News, the Providence and the guided missile destroyer John S. McCain shelled the army barracks at the port city of Vinh, and supply and fuel depots on the outskirts of the city.

The La Danh fuel depot was the major target among more than 310 tactical air strikes carried out across North Vietnam Monday, the Command reported. Other raids were made against warehouses,^ army barracks, supply trucks and water craft.

Over South Vietnam, the U.S. Command reported the loss of two Air Force planes. A delayed report said a Navy A7 was downed by antiaircraft artillery fire Sunday 12 miles northwest of Quang Tri City, just below the demilitarized zone. The pilot was listed as missing. An Air Force OVlO observation aircraft was hit by ground fire Tuesday morning in the Mekong Delta 55 miles southwest of Saigon and the pilot was killed, the Clommand said.

Except for the region south of Da Nang, fighting across South Vietnam during the past few days dipped to its lowest level of the six-month C!ommunist offensive, official sources said.

U.S. military sources said

they believe the (Ibmmunist*^ command is preparing for a new wave of attacks timed to coincide with the U.S. presidential election in November.

One indication of the low level of activity in South Vietnam was the small number of missions flown by U.S. B52 bombers overnight. Less than 30 strikes were flown, all in the northern sector of South Vietnam, compared to the normal 60 overnight raids. A U.S. (Command spokesman said it was the smallest number of B52 missions flown in South Vietnam since the start of the enemy offensive March 30.

Instead, the B52 bombers not used in South Vietnam were diverted across the border into Cambodia to attack North Vietnamese base camps near Highway 7 above Tay Ninh Province, 80 to 100 miles northwest of Saigon.

These base camps could be used, as they have been in the past, for staging assaults on South Vietnams 3rd Military Region, which includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces.

Government militiamen clashed with enemy forces six miles south of Da Nang and reported killing 17 and capturing four. (]k)vemment losses were described as light.

(Sovemment forces were reported encountering heavy resistance in two separate drives south of Da Nang.

Pinnos-()r^nns by

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Tke DaUy Reflector. GrecavU^. N.C.TMOioy, ttpteaitar

U.S. Election Year Time To Serve American Food In Paris

Watches; Part Of Fashion Scene

GLAMOROUS WRISTS Watches are for more than telling time and these, from the mini Accutron collection by Bulova, are attractive and accurate too. At left, a watch with an elongated chocolate dial is outlined in 14K gold, while the matching band is piped in white. At right, top, a watch with an egg-shaped dial is adorned with white markers dotted m orange, nd a teeny window that tells what day it is. Below, left, hand-made circlets of textured 14K gold are linked to form a bracelet watch. Right, a squared-away watch has a pale lacquered green dial, outlined a shade darker.

Amputees Dilemma Buying One Shoe

By Abigail Van Buren

le im fer atmm tihmml v. mm tmL. toci

DEAR ABBY: Mine is a rather unusual problem, but I do hope you will answer it because I dont know where else to turn. Is there some place where a person cmi buy onfy ONE shoe instead of a pair? Also, is there a place where one can turn in the unused shoe he has for one foot?

For a person who is minus one leg this is a real problem. He ends up with many extra shoes for the one foot he doesnt have.

For all the people you will help if you uiswer this, I say, Thank you. ODD PROBLEM

DEAR ODD: There was such a shoe exchange In Santa Monica, Cal., but I am informed fliat tiiey are no longer in bosiness. Ill publish yoor letter, and if there is such a place elsewhere. I ^mise yon. weU locate it Readers?

Cary Grant: 'Why Ill Never Go Back To Film

By MARY KAYE Copyright, 1972, Womens News Service LONDON Hes over there. Im told talking to the American sales director.

I look, and he is. And even in the Wall Street uniform of dark suit, white shirt and discreet tie, he stands out. All six foot plus of him, though most of his face, it seems, is hidden behind enormous black hom-rimmed glasses.

Its still unmistakenly Cary Grant, although for the past four years he has been cast in what he describes as his most successful role ever that of a traveling businessman

He is, in fact, a director of a famous perfume house and a member of the board.

I took the job when I left Hollywood, he told me, because when it was offered to me they threw in the odd bit of travel and a roof over my head.

Understatement He has an exquisite sense of understatement. For he has the firms private jet at his constant disposal. Not only that, the company has recently spent $1,400,000 renovating a house in Londons Mayfair, which he can use whenever he wishes.

But in case, it is a long time since he was short of either transport or accomodation.

Currently, he says, he drives a Rolls or a station wagon, depending on his mood and the occasion, and he has homes in Beverly Hills, New York and Palm Springs.

Frank Sinatra is one of his near neighbors in Palm Springs. Last May the two went on what he describes as an inspired Mothers Day spree in New York with Franks mother.

Frankie and I were exhausted, he confessed, but the old lady loved it And his own mother, he told me, can give him a run for his money.

No Chicken

She actually suggested that I should tint my hair, he grinned (it is a distinguished but distinct dove gray) because she said it made her feel old.

And Im no chicken my self.

Actually he is 68, but could pass even in the bright light for at least ten years younger.

Do you diet? I asked him. Poker faced, he replied; I prefer it the color it is Later, as he tucked into a lunch of fresh salmon, layers of homemade mayonnaise, strawberries and thick double cream, it was clear he has no figure problems.

Ill say this much though,he told me. I am particular about what I eat in the sense that I prefer organically-grown food to that with chemicals in it.

I get worried about the effects of pollution, too . .but then, who doesnt these days?

I have an interest in a company in the South of Ireland, and I love to go there because the air is so pure and sweet you can practically taste it.

One Of The Perks

His business interests are many and varied. He is also a director of an airline company a fact whidi came to

light only last year when he was given a ftee first-class passage on a London-to-New York trip. One of the perks of the job, he grinned.

But he says he doesnt ever see himself becoming a tycoon.

I regard myself as more of a public relations man, he says, Most company presidents are men who have seen my movies, so its easy to establish a liaison.

Actually, I dont have to work for any other reason except that I like it, he told me.

Ive always been a good businessman, and I got very bored with movie making. Its a funny thing. At one time, it was a fabulous industry. But now I feel that the public has grown up too much to believe in films any more.

Their own lives nowadays are as interesting as anything they are likely to see on the screen.

Nevertheless, his old movies are still very much in demand, and he recently picked up nearly $2 million W the sale of seven of them to television.

Even so, he says, he would never go back to pictures.

"I get scripts sent to me all the time, he told me, but I regard that part of my life as being in the past. Marriage comes into this category for him, too. His fourth wife, actress Dyan Cannon, divorced him four years ago, and now, he says, the love of his life in his six-year-old daughter, Jennifer.

The miracle of having given life to someone, he says, is quite fantastic. I regard Jennifer as my ticket to immortality. I die off. She continues. All I want for her is to grow up happy.

Shell have a better chance than I did, I should think. Shes prettier.

Since achieving a certain degree of anonymity in his new career as a businessman, it is quite a while since the gossip columnists linked his name with anyone. But I certainly wouldnt say I was lonely, he told me cryptically.

His ideal woman, then, what is she like? Blonde? Brunette? Slender? Curvaceous?

That ones easy, he grinned. Shes the woman who finds that Im her ideal man.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at the Elks Gub.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Rovert Exum, fourth; Mrs. (^ra Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, fifth.

Wednesday morning Club Tournament winners were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Vito Ragazzo, first; Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. John Richards, second; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Walter Harbin, third.

Friday night winners included: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, first; Ron Beall and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, third.

Club Tournament winners Saturday included Mrs. Wesley

Webb and Richard Anderson, first.

Others who placed included; Kitty Meares and Mrs. J. B. Gray, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.; Carl Bailey and Robert Payne, fifth; tied for sixth were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill with June Grainger and Stuart Shough.

Saturday night Gub Tournament winners were: tied for first were Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge with Shakti Routy and Ron Beall; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor, fourth; tied for fifth were June Grainer and Stuart Shough with Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Ralph Pate.

A club Tournament will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p.m.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are very frioidly with another couple about our age. [Mid-twenties.] One evening the wife went into our bathroom and when she came out I happened to notice that the bottle of capsules in my medicine cabinet had been moved to another place. I counted them, and four capsules were missing. My doctor bad prescrtt)ed these capsules which are quite powerful, and not obtainable without a prescription.

I was concerned, so I got my husband to take her husband for a walk and then I confronted her with the situation. She swore up and down she hadnt taken any of the capsules, but I know she did. She was pregnant at the time. The next time she came over I made sure the capsules were hidden, but the following time she dropped in unexpectedly and I wasnt able to hide them. Sure enough, she took three more because I always keep track o how many there are in the bottle.

What should I do? Tell her husband about it? This friend has had a drug problem and I am concmied for her.

ADVICE NEEDED

DEAR ADVICE: Tell her husband, and let him tell her doctor. This is no time for silence. Your friends health is your business.

DEAR ABBY: I know this is the wrong time of the year to discuss football widows, whose husbands are rooted in front oi the television, but if you {Mint this, maybe tliey will remember my letter this fall and be a little more thankful.

I have been married only four months. My husband is a fbrest fighter with the U. S. Forest Service and tonight is the third fre this week, and today was siqpposed to be his day off, too.

I used to Itte to sit and watch storms but now I loathe them because I know the lightning will cause fires.

We live 28 miles from the nearest town of any size and our nearest friends are 15 miles away. I have nothing to keep me company in the evenings, and half the ni|^t I sit and chew my nails and get scared to death listening to the ni^t ndses.

Those football widows are kicky to have their husbands hmne where they can see them and know they are safe!

A FOREST SERVICE WIDOW IN OREGON

DEAR WIDOW: No televisioB? No radio? No books? No sewing? Sitting around, chewing your nails and Ustening to the night noises uidle you feel sorry for yourself will only make the night seem longer and lonelier. Find something to occupy your mind while your husband is doing his thing. At least yon know uiiere be is and what hes doing.

ProMenu? Trust Abby. For a persoaal reply, write to ABBY, BOX mrm, L. a., CAUF. mm and oneliM a ftamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $l to Abby. Box IWW, Ua Aageles, Cal. Mtft. ter Abby*s booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occaelens. '

By ALINE M08BY PARIS (UPD-This is Americas fmest hour around Paris. In the wake of the blue jeans craze, now the French have taken up les spare ribs, le cole slaw and le popcorn. Usually the womens magazines of Paris keep a'discreet silence concerning American food. But this month one reminded readers this is an election year in the United States and a proper time to try serving American cooking to their guests.

The television and newspapers serve you the electoral cuisine of the Democrats and Republicans, announced the magazine Marie Gaire.

Now you can offer your guests the United States traditional cuisine. Bom from the various tastes of its pioneers, American cooking , is surprising because of its unexpected mixtures of strong and sweet flavors and its enormous meats.

The magazine advised readers to warm up the guests first with les cocktails, and listed recipes for whiskey sour, the bomb and champagne julep.

As Americans have a sense of hospitality, they all have as many cocktail recipes as friends. Its always the master of the house who takes care of the drinks, which is a great idea. These concentrates of euphoria have meaningless names such as le knockout, le morning after, reported the magazine.

Vichyssoise Isnt French The first course of the meal, shown in full page color {holographs, was the American cold soup Vichyssoise. Americans may feel they are serving a French soup, but the French never heard of a soup by this name any more than they ever heard of that pink French dressing. They do make a soup here called leek-potato soup which is served hot, never cold.

The main course suggested by the magazine was les spareribs, avec le sauce barbecue. Paris butchers have to cut the ribs especially on order because spareribs are unknown in France.

As for le cole slaw, the magazine said, From Minnesota to Florida, this salad of fresh green cabbage is made for all meals. Its origin is Pennsylvania where many Germans emigrated in the 18th century.

An alternative as a main course was fried chicken with pineapple vybich the magazine claimed was served at Tara, the home of Scarlet OHara, with sweet potatoes.

Mysterious Baked Potato j For vegetables the magazine' presented recipes for baked potatoes with sour cream and

com on the cob, both mysteries in France where com is for pigs and potatoes are boiled or deep fried.

Another novelty was the recipe for le pop com with a long explanation as to why com pops.

A chiefs salad was suggested with recipes given for three American salad dressings, the food editor finding it curious that a sauce for a salad is called a dressing in the United States.

The dessert for this American meal was Thanks-giving Day Pudding, with orange marme-lade, raisins and a cream and brandy sauce. The holiday was translated as jour de remer-ciement or, literally, day of thanks.

Tbe emigres of the Mayflow

er on Nov. 22, 1421 thankod Providence for brhMpng them safe and healthy to America, the magazine explained. Thanks-giving day it a hididay since President Linodn made it a national event in 1864.

Do you want to bet that this dessert is the result of a happy meeting between an Englishman (the pudding) and a Frenchman, probably from the Charentes who suggested cognac be put in the pudding?

The magazine concluded its edition on U.S. cuisine with a recipe that is not a dessert, but a gift for yow friends oranges stuck with cloves and ribbons. The article said all American women put oranges with cloves in their linen drawers just as we use lavender sachets.

Ay den News

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heuay visited in Roanoke Rapids and Littleton Sunday.

Miss Pam Carraway and Miss Jackie Cannon, students at Ap{)alachian State University, spent the weekend with their parents.

Mrs. R. H. Mason was honored on her 82nd birthday at a dinner given by her children at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. 0. K. Long, in Knightdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud are spending some time in Bermuda, where he will attend a convention.

Mrs. Sarah Braxton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Braxton of Virginia spent the weekend with

Balanced Ticket For Marriage

EURRE, France (WNS) -Mile. Daniele Willemin, a school teacher, and Celestin Breyton, a farmer, are members of opposing political parties who fought each other bitterly until they were both elected to the municipal council last year. Mayor Michel Tortel worked hard all winter to turn them into friendly co-workers. I never expected friendship to go this far, said the mayor last week when he officiated at the wedding of Mile. Willemin and Monsieur Breyton.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Braxton.

Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Bright of Wilmington were local visitors recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell s{>ent several days at Ridgecrest recently.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirley spent last week in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beet-wieser of Washington, D.C., are now residents here.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell and family of Dunn spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche KitreU.

Mrs. Jean Perkins and Mrs. Blanche Kitrell attended the horse show in Raleigh last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Louis Fouke of Laurinburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLawhom.

Mrs. S. G. Saris has returned to her home in Tabor City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.

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Contest Backfires On The Husband

LLORET DE MAR, Spain (WNS) Tourist Ronald Sanders, 35, entered his wife Janice in the singing contest at a local night club. Mrs. Sanders, 33, tried to back out, but hubby wouldnt have it. She came first in the contest and learned too late that the price was a months engagement at the club. Ronald, who said in advance that the contest was just for a laugh, now looks glum. His wife accented the engagement and he mui., return home to Ekiinburgh alone to take care of the two Sanders children.

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4-llie My Reflectar. GrcearSe. N.C.Tetala>. September H, lf72

Especially Welcome In 1972

'Hiis yw*s Powell Bill fund payments to municipalities in North Carolina will be particularly welcomed by local government officials.

This is true because the allocation for locdl street work has been more than doubled over last

Ensnarement Is The Outcome

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Alcoholism is the evil genie out of a bottle that begins with a promise of escape and ends in ensnarement.

The social and economic havoc it causes is enormous, although the full extent is only conjecture.

Consider some indicators:

BRYAN

HAISLIP 'Os

Alcoholics, at a conservative estimate, make up 3 per cent of the population. That means a minimum of 140,000 in North Carolina. For every one, at least four other persons are adversely affected; directly and indirectly. a Tar Heel total of some 750,000.

According to a survey, 40 per cent of children in state mental hospitals had wie or both parents who were alcoholics, a measure of alcohol's significant contribution to childhood emotional disturbance.

Alcohol is a factor in more than half all highway fatalities, which last year took 1,846 lives in the state. More than 200 deaths result directly from acute alcoholism each year in North Carolina.

So much human waste, said Dr. Roy J. Blackley, deputy director for alcoholism in the state mental health department.

Lost jobs, absenteeism and poor performance take a toll from business and industry, he added.

Coordinated Approach Required

Ramifications of the problem, involving home, community and industry, mean it cannot be approached in isolation but requires coordination between agencies, he said.

It also demands scrutiny of programs, follow-up to weigh results, and experimentation with new methods. We are becoming more aware of the need to evaluate what were doing, Dr. Blackley agreed. Some of the things we have regarded as helpful actually may have an opposite effect.

Traditional treatment removed the alcoholic from his community and confined him to an institution for rehabilitation. Too often, he went back into the environment that caused his )Moblems and returned to his old ways of dealing with them.

We are looking for alternatives to hospitalization, said Dr. Blackley. There always will be a need for a number of beds to treat patients away from home, but programs at the local level can involve the family, the employer, and

others who can help the patient where he lives.

Local Programs Promising

Group therapy in the community setting, he explained, may be more effective than in a distant rehabilitation center when it comes to aiding the alcoholic in coping with daily pressures.

Community centers, halfway houses and other local programs to combat alcoholism throughout North Carolina will get assistance under a $792,000 federal grant. The money comes from the Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation Act. the first major breakthrough for a national scale attack on the {X-oblem.

Although passed by Congress in 1970, funds are just becoming available. Dr. Blackley said local allocations will be made early next month.

To get funds, a community must construct its program, set goals, and evaluate what is accomplished. Dr. Blackley pointed out.

Industry Feels Loss

One project the federal act will assign two workers in each state to contact private business, local and state agencies to develop recognition of alcohol problems in industry and open the way to solutions. The employer who thinks he isnt losing money because of alcohol use among his em-{doyees is fooling himself, Dr. Blackley observed.

Training for the project was conducted at Pinehurst this summer by East Carolina University. The three-week session brought together two persons from each of the 50 states.

North Carolina has three alcoholic rehabilitation centers, at Greenville, Butner and Black Mountain. In addition, there are beds for alcoholics at each of the state mental hospitals. Last year, some 2,834 men and women went through the centers, and another 4,988 were treated in the hospitals.

For the most part, they represent the revolving door alcoholics and are only a fraction of the total problem. Dr. Blackley said.

Drinking offers an escape from depression, frustration and the pressure of crisis. Research has not yet

pwovided answers as to why a pleasant social custom for some becomes a major

problem for others.

In any case, solutions which leave untouched the underlying couse do not solve

anything. Dr. Blackley

commented. To send home a patient dry but still anxious is simply to invite a return to the bottle, he said.

So many factors are involved in alcoholism, he added. Unfortunately, theres no hope for a vaccine. Prevention must deal with education, self discipline, and stable emotional and mental lealth.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Y'ear Six Months Three Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 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.

years. The 1971 General Assembly doubled the amount of gasoline tax earmarked for municipalities to a full one cent per gallon.

The funds are allocated to the municipalities bas^ on a formula in which population is counted as 75 percent and street mileage (local) counts for 25 per cent.

For Greenville the new formula meant an allocation of $341,645.21. Farmville got $57.215.03; Ayden, $45,747.44; Grifton, $22,145.21 and Williamston, $79,795.16 to cite a few towns in this area.

Greenville, particularly fared well because the 1970 census showed a considerable jump over 1960, while some municipalities showed losses. Thus Greenvilles allocation ran ahead of Goldsboros $319,388.81, Kinstons $267,513.95 and New Berns $174,538.63. Wilson was slightly ahead of Greenville at $343,370.88.

It has been shown that Greenvilles growth from 1960 to 1970 was due to a big extent to the increase in college students, who are counted in the census. Still the student figures helped increase Greenvilles share of Powell Bill funds since the formula is weighed heavily toward population.

Greenville and other municipalities came in for major increases in this years Powell Bill allocation and no doubt most of the cities will have plenty of places to spend the street money.

Bridge-Tunnel Mishap Bad News For East

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel will be closed again because a barge crashed into a section of it.

A few years ago another ship hit the bridge and close it for 43 days.

The bride-tunnel has become an important artery from the northern states to the south and, at the last closing, business in the Eastern shores area was affected.

No doubt another closing will affect the travel business in Eastern North Carolina since the bridge-tunnel sends traffic down U. S. 17 and U. S. 13 in our area. The closing is not good new for businesses along these routes.

All Uphill For Michigan UAW

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/YdveriisingratM and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ST. CLAIR SHORES, MICH. The herculean labor faced by the United Auto Workers (UAW), Michigans most powerful single political force, in trying to save the state for Sen. George McGovern is exposed in this anti-busing blue-collar suburb of Detroit.

Voter interviews in a barometer precinct of heavily Democratic Macomb County showed horrified opposition to racial school busing hurts McGovern and helps President Nixon, obliterating frantic UAW efforts. Answers to a questionaire prepared by pollster Oliver Quayle show no sign of a McGovern resurgence here.

Accompanied by (Juayle politakers Geraldine Kanter and Natalie Reegen. we interviewed 82 registered voters (50 Democrats. 16 Republicans, 16 independents ) with this result: Nixon, 52, McGovern, 19; undecided, 11.

This astounding Republican tide comes in a district (selected for us by elections analyst Richard Scammon) which has closely followed Michigan statewide results. The precinct, composed of well-paid blue-collar workers (mostly union members and Catholics) was carried comfortable by Hubert H. Humphrey against Mr. Nixon in 1968.

Whats more, the Nixon tide here comes despite fierce opposition from the UAW, the nations most politically sophisticated union, in its home territory. One young Chevrolet worker told us

UAW campaigning made him even less inclined to support McGovern. Praising Mr. Nixon for trying to iron out things with Russia and China, he will vote against McGovern.

Only one out of ten in this precinct, nearly all McGovern supporters anyway, said the UAW endorsement influenced them postively. Most indicated it made no difference iether way, though, by 2-to-l, these voters agree with the UAW that Mr. Nixon favors big business at the expense of the average working family.

A 21-year-old hospital technician told us he considers the President more for big business than the common man. adding: I

like what McGovern wants to do for the common man Yet, he will vote for Mr. Nixon, mainly because of busing. Although a third of these voters are still unclear about McGoverns views on busing, enough percive him as pro-busing to hurt him badly.

Thus, economic arguments are overridden-by the living nightmare in this pleasant white suburb that its children will be bused into Detroits black inner city. The UAW rank-and-file who defied shop stewards to vote for Gov. George Wallace in last Mays Democratic primary are switching (unanimously among the voters interviewed) to Mr. Nixon. So, a 29-year-old sheet metal worker who voted for Humphrey in 1968 and Wallace in 1VIay is backing Mr. Nixon now because he aint for busing.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

BOTH OR NOTHING

Modern man wants to get rid of heir but he doesnt want to get rid of heaven.

Strange, isnt it, that he leaves himself and us in this position of painful unbalance. For it would appear reasonable that if there is no hell there is no heaven. If we have a heaven we must have a hell, and if we have a hell we must have a heaven.

Why? Because if God is a righteous God, He must be just, and justice must operate throughout the whole of his creation. It is all very well to talk about the reward of doing good, but how about the reward of doing evil? A just God will certainly reward rightousness, but He ceases

Learn'

It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Sugar, which some scientists 5 think our diet would be better without, was for several cen-* turies a luxury enjoyed usually 2 only by very wealthy people and members of royalty. In 14th century England two pounds of sugar were worth one stout pig-

Adiiiiiiistration hIiI*

Walervate scantlal

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Zealots Should Listen

If you travel around among the colleges and universities, asking questions and listening to student conversations, you will find one topic that comes up almost as often as Vietnam. This is marijuana.

In my own case, at least, it has proved a difficult topic to handle. To most of us past 50, grass is something you mow, pot is something you cook in, and hash is what you get on Thursday night. I have smelled plenty of marijuana but never have tried the stuff. The issue is not a matter that

grabs me.

Young people have an entirely different view. Depending on the college population under study,from one-third to three-fourths of the students appear to have tried marijuana at least once. Large numbers declare themselves regular users. And even among those who shun the stuff, marijuana is seen as a measure of the hypocrisy and injustice of the adult establishment. Students equate the cocktail party with the pot party: The one is

socially respectable, the

Other Editors Say Risky Financing

(Wilson Times)

We are proud to say that North Carolinas Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., did not vote for the bit give-a-way jM^ogram, the Revenue Sharing Act of 1972. As to financial responsibility, the states want the money but the states are in far better financial condition than is the federal udget, which really has only debt to share.

Both candidates, President Nixon and Senator George McGovern, and even some of the conservative Republicans favor this politically popular bill.

As to placing the responsibility of the growing federal deficit, which now demands the raising of the limit on the national debt, both the President and the Democratic Congress are responsible.

Under the Revenue Sharing Act of 1972, $33.5 billion will come from the treasury and be given over a 5-year period to the states, with the biggest shares going to a few big states which are notorious for their extravagant welfare and unemployment insurance programs.

And as Senator Erving says, the legislation is called the revenue sharing bill. But, regardless of the circumstances, there is the possiblity of a tax increase in order to live up to the revenue sharing bill and it looks as though there is nothing which can stop this political folly.

With each step to take over the responsibility of financing state government by the federal government you weaken the constitutional rights of the states and put the states further and further under the dominion of the federal government.

The temptation to vote for the revenue sharing bill is too great. But when the states independence begins to slip further and further away, and the federal deficit increases, bringing more and more inflation, it is only a question of time before we reach the point of no return.

other unlawful. Police will take a drunk home; they take the pot smoker to jail. Students bitterly resent the shockingly harsh sentences imposed in some jurisdictions for mere possession or use of marijuana.

'The prevailing view among students the students who talk to me, at least is that marijuana is not harmful and not addictive. 'They are quick to cite the findings and recommendations of the Shafer Commission (the National Commission on Mariguana and Drug Abuse), and they demand that marijuana be made legal if not as legal as tobacco, at least as legal as booze Senator McGovern, it I understand the gentleman, goes along with this latter position.

This weeks mail brings a copy of the long report just made to the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security by General Lewis W. Walt, a retired Marine officer of unquestioned integrity. The mail also brings a statement to the committee by Dr. Olav J. Braenden, director of the UU. N. narcotics laboratory in Geneva. On the matter of marijuana, they sound some sober warnings. Young people owe it to themselves to listen.

Walts year long investigation convinced him that several basic assumptions of the Shafer Commission were in error. He was not alone: Among the many officials of foreign governments with whom we discussed the Shafer report, we did not find a single one who shared to tolerant attitude of the Shafer Commission toward cannabis.

Some people,^ said General Walt, have kidened the effects of marijuna to smoking or to social drinking. Neither, normally, leads to

(Continued on page 5;

If you woke up in a strange place and didnt know where you were, you could at least find out whether you were north or south of the equator by looking at a climbing vine. North of the equator, these vines twine from left to right, south of the equator they twine from right to left.

If you become rich in Soviet Russia, you can leave most of your money to your children and make them rich, too. Contrary to what most Americans think. Communist Russia has no large inheritance tax. All that is exacted is a simple probate fee.

Forgotten heroes: Remember Miguel Serveto, A Spanish physician better known to us as Sertetus? Well, in the 16th century he invented the sugar-coated pill to make bitter tasting medicine palatable. Unfortunately, he couldnt sugar-coat his own fate. His unorthodox ideas on theology led to his being burned at the stake as a heretic.

Growing down: After reaching maturity, you grow down instead of up. For example, at 40 you are shorter than you were at 20, and by the time you are 60 you will have drooped another half inch in height. By the way, if you havent also noticed this by now, there is a 50-50 chance that any of your friends has one leg shorter than the other, and one shoulder lower than the other.

History lesson: 'The White House hasnt been notably a launching pad to great wealth. Can you name four U.S. presidents who died either in or with an estate of no listed value? 'They were Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, W.H. Harrison, and U.S. Grant. But Grant left the manuscript of his auto-, (Continued on page -5)

Forty Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL September 26,1932 Fire destroyed the schoolhouse at Galloways Cross Roads last night shortly after eight oclock, according to information received at the Department of Education this morning. 'The building, a two-story wooden structure, was built about sixteen years ago at a cost of approximately $2,000 and was partly covered by insurance.

Playing at the State Theatre tonight is Tallulah Bankhead and Gary Cooper in Devil and the Deep plus Bing Crosby in One More enhance.

Farmers Decide Iowa's Vote

to be a just God unless He punishes unrighteousness. We cannot have it both ways. We cannot have our cake and eat it. We must throw the whole idea of reward out of our thinking. We cannot throw just half of it. (Jood rewarded means evil punished. The one balances the other.

Man, by thinking, cannot get hell out of the area of reality in which he lives. The reason he storms so against the whole idea of divine punishment is because he knows down deep in his heart that it is ethically sound, ethically necessary.

No heaven without hell. No hell without heaven. Both or nothing.

By Earl Douglass

By CHERYL ARVIDSON

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD Farmers often are regarded as the hardest people to sell on anything. Iowa farmers may not be quite sold yet on the 1972 presidential election.

To all appearances, President Nixon has the definite edge in this state which only two Democratic presidential candidates Harry S. Truman in 1948 and Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 have carried in the past 24 years.

Nevertheless, even some Republican experts agree this could be another swing year in Iowa, and Sen. George S. McGovern, a son of the Midwest prairies, could stand a chance.

Tl\e determining factors well may be ahead, since

such issues as grain prices, possible ties of the U.S. Department of Agriculture to large agribusinesses, and rumored leaks on the recent grain sales to the Soviet Union and China are yet to be fully decided.

Farmers vote their pocketbooks, commented one high Republican party official. Any adverse condition such as a shortage of box cars, strikes at Gulf ports, drops in prices or whatever will affect the vote.

I am confident that Nixon can take Iowa, but my biggest fear right now is apathy, because if we dont keep the interest up, McGovern could sneak in and do a repeat ^of Truman in 1948.

Gov. Robert D. Ray, who is leading a Republican ticket expected to sweep the state-

house again this year, also gave Nixon the edge. But he cautioned that the farm vote and candidates vows to the farmers, are critical because Iowas major industry is agriculture and virtually every aspect of the states economy rests on farm conditions.

Candidates are kidding themselves if they think a speech and a handshake will do it, Ray said.

Two major farm movements in Iowa, the National Farmers Organization (NFO) and the Iowa Farm Bureau of Des Moines, remain non-political, urging their members to vote but taking no stand.

J. Merrill Anderson, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau, noted that one of every four acres of feed grains and sovbeans in Iowa

is exported, meaning that foreign grain sales are a key concern.

Oren Lee Staley, head of the more militant NFO, said farmers are pretty unsettled in their thinking.

Farmers are pretty skeptical of election year prices the closer they get to the election, he said. We want to know more about what to expect in the three non-election years and to be sure were not forgetten when the election is over.

There is apprehension, some say can we stand four more years of Nixon?, But others say McGovern is just bungling things terribly. At the present time, probably Nixon is ahead. On the other hand, though, such a high percentage is undecided and unsettled, and they just wish they had another choice.

reRBCAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1972

[CARROLL RIOHTIRS

The Daily Reflecter. Greenville, N.C^Thcatey. SeplnariNr

from iht CmN Ri|^ Institutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Good for getting out of any indoor rut into which you have sunk and to sec and be with those relatives, neighbors and other companions with whom you have congenial contact Search out the information that can stand you in good stead, also. Fine for inventive and ingenious activities that bring mental advancement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Spending time with people you like and making new associates, friends as well can turn this into a very constructive day for you. Increase production at your place of business, too Think along more progressive lines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Delve into the monetary side of life and begin by making a better budget for yourself that you can reaUy follow Simplify your life in some way so that clutter docs not waste your valuable time. Put some new idea to work right away

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sec what you can do to add to present goodwill you eiyoy with others in whatever avenue of your living, endeavors presents itself. Keep any professional appointment made. Be sure teeth are in top condition.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the quiet of your study and figure out how the future should go for you apd handle the correspondence necessary to such ends. Get recommendations you need from the right sources. Use your willpower. Dont be afraid of it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) You can easily gain the aims you have in mind if you discuss them with good friends who think logically and cleverly. Eiyoy the social side of life at the same time as well. Stop being so fearful of the future ^ VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept, 22) You can improve your image handling that civic duty very intelligently and getting the approval of bigwigs, the pubUc in general. Some fine talent ypu have c^ bring much advancement. Talk less, do more

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show wisdom and seize those fine opportunities that present themselves today for advancement in either business or social fields. Study further into that data before you get into that new outlet Dont make any mistakes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many obligations to attend to so waste no time in so doing and they are behind you very quickly, satisfactorily. High efficiency is possible now The evening can be ideal from the romantic standpoint

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Instead of expecting 'kbject obedience from others, you get better results by dkcussing what you want from them diplomatically now Delving into that civic affair can bring bigger rewards, benefits thtin you had anticipated.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You are capable of handling all that work ahead of you with real efficiency, so get ^t at it instead of going off on some tangent Fmd right asticles of apparel at right price Shop around early * AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You can have a pRTticularly fine day at the amusements that most appeal to )Su provided you are with congeniis Avoid arguments with ifljcertain personalities A show of affection for mate is wise right.

^PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Making necessary improvements at home and being sure that apphances are in gSod working order are your best ways of proceeding now. Buy little thoughtful gifts for those who dwell with you. Show that you really care.

i; IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those young people with a pecuhar charm all his or her own that will cause others to want to spoil your offspring, so teach early to stand on own two feet, otherwise the fine ability here will be lost There can be much success in such felds as the moving picture industry, the arts, designing, the beauty field, etc. A great flair for precision and neatness The social nature is very pronounced here, too

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, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

Boyle

(Continued from page 4) biography which, thanks partly to the help of Mark Twain, later amed $500,000.

Worth remembering: Anything is easy to sell if you simply work hard enough at it. Into each life some rain must fall. But Mother Nature is getting a faceful of it all the time. Every second of the year, the National (geographic Society estimates, some 16 million tons of wa|?r fall to earth or into the ses* throughout the world.

It was Harry Emerson Fos-dick who observed, It is magnificent to grow old, if one keeps young.

SALT Accord Approved By Congrese

Sees Potential In Acupuncture

HOUSTON (AP) - White House physician Dr. William M. Lukash has praised the potential of acupunture.

Lukash, who accompanied President Nixon on his trip to (2hina, told newsmen Monday he had been impressed with what he saw of acupunture in China.

Having observed five or six instances of general surgery ... I feel certain that it works, Lukash said. How it works nobody knows. Someday maybe well all be using it.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has approved the temporary U.S.-Soviet agreement limiting offensive nuclear weapons, but asked that U.S. negotiators strive for more nearly equal numbers in any permanent curbs on each nations arsenal.

By a 306-4 vote Monday, the House approved the resolution endorsing theTive-year agreement and the arms-parity amendment sponsored by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and attached by the Senate after a month of debate.

TTie only opposition during brief House debate came from Rep. John R. Rarick, D-La., who said the Soviets outbargained the United States on the agreement signed May 26.

TTie administration stopped too quick and got the short end, Rarick contended.

House Foreign Affairs Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., called the Jackson amendment unnecessary but urged the House to accept it to avoid

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4i

other forms of experimentation, and non-smokers and non-drinkers at parties are not constantly subjected to peer pressures to engage in the acts of smoking and drinking. But the experimenters who go to pot parties are, more frequently than not, disposed to experiemnt with other types of drug kicks that may be availabe in their groups.

Moreover, those who, are using drugs are almost invariably afflicted with a missionary zeal to get other people into the act with them This is so with pot smokers:

It is even more so with hashish dependents and it becomes obsessional by the time drug abusers graduate to heroin. Because of this, there is general agreement among the experts that heroin adiction must be treated as a contagious disease. And pot smoking is frequently the first way-station to the contraction of this contagion.

Dr. Braenden has spent 16 years in marijuana research. Most of his testimony tended to emphasize how little is yet known about the complex chemistry of cannabis. But the consensus of knowledgeable scientists is clear: Cannabis is

dangerous. There is evidence to suggest that brain damage and birth abnormalities may be connected to habitual use.

From a legal point of view, the Walt-Braenden evidence suggests that laws against marijuana are not arbitrary or stupid, but probably are justifiable expressions of a prudent social policy. Ihoughtful young people will want to pray over these warnings before letting themselves, in a weak moment, go to pot.

further delay in approving the accord before U.S.-Soviet talks begin this fall on a broader arms agreement.

White House Press Secretary

dit Nixon was extremely pleased at the House vote and added:

The overwhelming vote in both houses is a gratifying ex-

Ronald L. Ziegler said Presi- pression of support for these

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CROSSWORD

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ACROSS

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11. Dill

12. Rubber tree

13. Medieval money

14. Self-help organization

15. Wanderer 17. Liberal arts

19. Small violin

20. Desist

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32. jujube

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historiri arms4imitation agreements, and a hopeful milestone in our ccmtinuing efforts to achieve further progress in strategic-arms limitation.

The administration had tacitly 8U(^rted the Jackson amendment which occupied Senate debate for a month after critics claimed it could hamper future negotiations with the Russians.

The Jackson amendment does not alter the nuclear freeze signed in Moscow by Nixon and Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. But in calling for arms parity in future agreements, it reflects the dissatisfaction of Jackson and other congressmen over the numbers set by the interim agreement.

It notes the defensive-wea-pons treaty signed at the same time limits both nations to an equal number of antimissile sitestwo eachand urges that Nixon or his successor seek a treaty on offensive weapons that would not limit the United States to levels of intercontinental strategic forces inferior to the limits provided for the Soviet Union.

The resolution approving the five-year agreement also backs Nixons position that a vigorous research-and-develop-ment 'and modernization program for U.S. nuclear forces such as the Trident submarine is needed as an inducement to the Soviets to negotiate a stiffer

armsTimitation agreement.

The resolution also urges the President to seek early strate-gic-arms-reduction talks with the Soviets, mainland Oiina and other countries.

Evans-Novok . .

(Contianed from page 4)

The busing issue reaches down to Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelleys campaign to unseat Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, llbanks largely to his early antibusing posture. Griffin leads Kelley 45 to 22 (with 15 undecided) among our 82 voters. The precincts traditional Democratic loyalty does not emerge until the (Congressional race with heavy support for Rep. James OHara, an antibusing liberal (41 voters to 19, wiih the balance undecided).

But UAW leaders and Democratic politicians deceive themselves by thinking busing is McGoverns only liability. Voters here view him as not practical enough and too inconsistent, most of them seeing Mr. Nixon as more responsible and sensible.

McGovern will say anything to get a vote, the wife of an auto worker told us. The young wife of a fireman said, McGovern seems to be an exceedingly sneaky person, out to put

something over jon tlie public. Voter after voter comidained about McGovern promising too much.

Although half these voters still regard Mr. Nixon as a political manipulator and many complain he broke his 1968 promise to get out of Vietnam, they give him a favorable approval rating of 59 per cent.

Consequently, George McC^vem cannot rely on ingrained anti-Nixon sentiment among the autoworkers of St. Clair %ores. To regain this vital suburb, McGoverns own credibility must be restored while the busing issue is neutralized. With six weeks left, that is an enormous task even for the UAW in its own backyard.

Ship Capsizes, 23 Missing

SEOUL (AP) Twenty three persons were reported missing after their cargo ship capsized and sank off Kunsan, 110 miles south of Seoul, Monday night, maritime police reported.

The mishap occurred after the 20-ton vessel sailing from the port city to an isolated island off the west coast reported a leak, police said.

The vessel was carrying workers and construction material to the island to build a school.

RATED ngg FOR MATURE AUDIENCES.

Atrocity Reports Stir Fears Of Vietnam BioodbatH

By HOLGER JENSEN AMMlated PrcM Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Stories of atrocities in Oommimist-occu-pied portions of South Vietnam have reinforced American fears of a bloodbath if the Communists take over the entire country.

Anytime you puruse the hard revolutionary line youre going to have bloodbath, said one American who investigates stories of atrocities. You have to knock off the old order to make way for the new. In this respect the Viet Cong are as nasty as ever.

Stories told by refugees from the occupied areas include one

of 40 civilians in Quang Ngai Province being locked in a building and blown up with dynamite because they were considered unft for indoctrination.

In other cases, wives and children have watched their men shot in dozens following peoples trials in Binh Dinh and Kontoum provinces, according to the refugees. Their crime reportedly was lack of enthusiasm for the liberation by Hanois troops.

U.S. officials said they are particularly concerned about what they term spite killings of civilians.

^ite enters into it when you

get a guerrilla whos lived in the jungle for five years and suddenly finds himself occupying a town where everyone owns radio; and Hondas. There 11 be a lot more guilty verdicts in the peoples trials, the American officer said.

The North Vietnamese are supposed to be better disciplined, more well-behaved, but theyre becoming downright spiteful too. They come South expecting to be greeted as liberators and find everyone running away. They get mad and shoot up some rice farmers. Sheer spite.

Commanders of Hanois invasion force that crossed the demilitarized zone March 30

saw three-quarters of the people of Quang TYi Province flee before they realized there might be no one left to liberate. So they cut Highway 1 south of the provincial capital and slaughtered hundreds of civilians intermingled with fleeing military convoys.

sassinationa, 9,313 abductions 1^ 5,277 civilians wounded in terrorist incidoits.

Offer Reward la* Shooting Death

A North Vietnamese prisoner who participated in the April ambushes said he had been told by his officers that anyone fleeing south was my enemy. Its estimated that about 400,-000 South Vietnamese civilians are living in Communist-controlled areas.

Since the offensive began, authorities have reported confirmation of 2,558 civilian as-

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The family of a slain Gastonia furniture store owner, and a civic club, are offering a $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of his killer.

David Gaines, 30, was shot Sm death at his store last FridaC His family and the Gaston^ Jaycees, of which Gaines is w* past president, announced tte reward Monday.

Weyerhaeuser Plans New Mill

REHEARSING Mark ^iti kisses actress Julie Bennett as comedian Bob Hope looks on during a rehearsal for a

skit to be aired Wirephoto)

on October 5. (AP

Spitz Is bn

Show

Bob

Biz Debut Hope Special

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bob Hope: Are you a painless dentist?

Mark Spitz: I havent hurt myself yet.

This was part of the dialogue of a television skit that will mark the show business debut of Mark Spitz, winner of seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympic Games.

The 22-year-old swimmer broke into the bigtime Monday night by taping a Bob Hope special for airing Oct. 5.

Spitz came to Hollywood last weekend under the auspices of his new agents, the prestigious William Morris Office. His first appearance was for Hope, who called ^itz at his Carmichael, Calif., home to assure the date.

The fee for the Hope show was estimated at $10,000. All this for working a day and a half.

At rehearsal. Spitz handled the gag lines well, with some coaching from the master. Hope.

Mark went home and did his homework after the run-through last night, the comedian remarked between rehearsals. He knows the lines, but he reads them too fast. Hes gotta learn to wait for the laughs.

Hope said Spitz had been offered his choice of three skits from the comedians gag writing factory: a Western, a movie saga with Hope as an aging Tarzan being replaced by the younger Spitz and a spoof w ith Spitz as a fledgling dentist.

Spitz, a dental student at Indiana University, chose the last. The skit included three kisses by Julie Bennett, a busty redhead who portrayed his nurse.

At a news conference earlier. Spitz left no doubt that his swimming career was over.

1 havent even been in the water since I finished the last race. he said.

Spitzs agents said he had received. but not yet accepted, film offers from MGM. Warner Brothers, director Vittorio de Sica and others.

Hope remarked, 1 think hes got a real future in our busi

ness. Hes a real inspiration to the youth of our nation. And what an athlete! He makes Su

perman seem like Truman Capote. I call him Fort Knox with fins.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 197} By The ChiMM TribMnc

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J 82 K2 Q 10 5 AKQ9R5

WEST A A Q 10 9 4 A J 98I 73 A7

SOUTH A K53 107 4 3 AK8R

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Italy scored decisively when todays hand was dealt in its qualifying round match with the United States during the Olympiad which the Italians won handily.

A final contract of three no trump was reached by North and South at both tables. The auction presented above transpired at the table where the Americans sat North-South. Benito Garozzo of the Italian Blue Team thought enough of the West cards to not only make a takeout double, but subsequently he bid both of hi.s suits. The Americans were not deterred by Garozzos aggressiveness however and reached three no trump anyway.

West got off to the most effective lead for his side of the eight of hearts, inasmuch as it did not give up a trick. The king of hearts was played from dummy, East followed with the five and South with the three. The queen of diamonds was cashed and then the ten was led and covered by the jack and king. Wests aggressive bidding of the major suits

marked iiim for shortness in Qianionas which accounts for declarers abnormal play of that suit.

The ace of clubs was led followed by a small club to the queen, as West showed out, discarding a spade. The king of clubs came next and both South and West gave up a spade. A small diamond was led from dummy and when East played the four, declarer successfully finessed the eight on which West shed the ten of spades. On the ace of diamonds, he parted with the six of hearts.

South exited with the five of spades and Garozzo was in with the queen. He foimd the winning defense, under-leading his ace-jack of heart splaying back the nine to his partners blank queen and the defense had no further problems in cashing out the remaining tricks to set declarer down by one. South took four diamonds, three clubs, and one heart on the deal.

At the other table, against the final contract of three no trump, the American player seated West opened the ten of spades and the jack was played from dummy to win the first trick. The Italian declarer in the South seat made the same abnormal play in diamonds to score four tricks in that suit and when he led toward Norths king of hearts, there was no way West could prevent him from scoring the fulfilling trick inasmuch as South still retained a second stopper in spades.

In all, declarer took one spade, one heart, four diamonds, and three clubs. The profit for the vulnerable game scored by Italy at one table was 600 points flOO trick score and 500 bonus] and at the other table for the one trick set was an additional 100 points for a total swing to the Italians on the deal of 700 points.

NEW BERN - The

Weyerhaeuser Clomapny, an international forest products firm with several operating facilities within North Carolina, today announced plans for construction of a new sawmill at New Bern.

The announcement was made at a luncheon for New Bern community leaders by T. E. (Ted) Falconer, North Carolina Wood Products Manufacturing Manager for the company.

The new sawmill, employing 75 persons, will be located on a site adjacent to Weyerhaeusers bleached kraft pulp mill complex northwest of New Bern and is slated for operation by July 1, 1973.

Designed to manufacture dimension 2x4 lumber, the new sawmill will have capacity to produce 40 to 50 million board feet of lumber per year from small logs generated from Weyerhaeuser tree farms and other tree farms.

From the standpoint of environmental protection, the mill will be among the most modem in the world. Solid wastes generated by the lumber manufacturing process will be committed to other uses by the company. For example, shavings and mill ends will be chipped and sold for use in the manufacture of pulp and other wood products. Bark and fine sawdust will be sold to generate steam and electricity.

The new facility, costing approximately $4 million to construct, is one of a series of major investments, made by Weyerhaeuser in North Carolina beginning in 1957 when the company took over the operation of the Kieckhefer Eddy (Companys Plymouth pulp mill and substantial timber interests throughout eastern North Carolina. The company constructed its New Bern bleached kraft pulp mill in 1969 at a cost of $69 million.

Hobby Says About Half Support Nixon

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina AFLCIO President Wilbur Hobby says about half of the rank-and-file union members are supporting Nixon because they havent had a lot of pro-McGovera material at their hands.

All they have to go on is what they read in the newspapers and see on television and I dont think that the na tional media has been giving McGovern adequate coverage, Hobby said in an interview.

group for it.

Hobby said he wrote the ,a-tional offices last week explaining the intent of the resolutionto make as strong a statement as possible in support of the Democratic ticket, especially to aid the congressional candidates.

KISSING POST This is not what the school transportation authorities had in mind when they posted this sign at Harbor City Elementary School in Melbourne, Fla., but Karen Weiser and Gary Harris, 10-year*oid neighbors, are taking it

literally. If this activity catches on, the buses for which the sign was intended may find themselves in a traffic jam. Karen and Gary know th jokes on the sign maker, and ham it up for th photographer. (AP Wirephoto)

He said, I think about 12 to 15 per cent of the states labor vote has been lost because we adopted an anti-Nixon stand rather than a strong pro McGovern position.

After a warning from the nation AFLCIO, which has adopted a neutral stand in the presidential race, the state group scrapped a pro-McGovern resolution and adopted instead a Dump Nixon resolution at its recent state convention.

A day later, however, the group adopted a resolution endorsing the complete state and national Democratic ticket, with the exception of gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles.

Hobby said that while technically this can be read as a McGovern endorsement, he is fairly optimistic that the national union will not invoke any sanctions against the state

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WAYS TO WATCH GIRLS BY Joe Beagin, head of the International Society of Girl Watchers, shows how

it*s done as annual Girl Watchers Week gets underway. (AP Wirephoto)

\

Girl Watchers Betray Their Secret Techniques

By LYLE W. PRICE Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a square crowded with beautiful women, debonair Joe Beagin, balding head of the International Society of Girl Watchers, is showing how its done.

Its all right, he explains l^medly, to turn the head toward the receding figure of a passing woman, but its a no-no to make a U-turn and start to follow.

T 0 demonstrate, Beagin walks arm in arm with a model as three attractive women stroll past. 'The Beagin technique is to push his companion ahead of him as he steps back and turns his head to observe with slightly bulging eyes.

This gambit is intended for Ufe by husband or boyfriend in that riskiest of all situations for aigirl watcher diverting his attention from his female com-p{mion to another attraction.

The idea is not to get caught,

he advises the 17,000 members of his organization, ranging from a 13-year-old rookie to an 85-year-old seasoned vet. Annual dues are $6.

This week Beagin, who devotes full time to the organization and its pursuits, is advising the annual Girl Watchers Week at Century City, a skyscraper business complex in West Los Angeles containing an estimated 5,000 short-skirted secretaries.

Sensitive to charges of male, chauvinism, watcher sponsors hired Beagin and recruited a corps of local secretaries and models to establish decorum and hand out tickets to offenders.

We abhor improper watching, insists Beagin, who has a 24-year-old son. Being obvious and ungentlemanly about it spoils the pasttime for everyone.

On the other hand, some members of the ticket corps suggest that Beagins tongue-in-

cheek techniques may be too direct.

I dont think the head should be turned, insists Cricket Goldenbee, whose blonde hair contrasts with purple hotpants.

Adds another blonde ticket-giver, Jerry Gomey, I can tell when somebody turns around to look at me. You know, its like you can tell when someones staring at you.

As for womens lib, theyve noticed too. Wrote President Virginia Carter of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women:

We protest Girl Watching Week because it invades the privacy of women who must work or shop in Century City . . . forcing them either to remain indoors for a week, or to submit meekly to the unwanted, leering scrutiny of girl watchers.

The Daily Reflector, GreeavOle,

Freed POWs Held Still St*

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MillUry Writer WASHINGTON (APi - The Pentagon regards three

re

leased American prisoners of war en route home as active-duty military officers responsible for turning iemselves

over to U.S. authorities at the first opportunity.

Technically, a Pentagon official said, the first time they

are offered the choice to turn themselves in to U.S. authorities, and they dont do it, they could be considered AWOL. But, he added, thats not likely.

Claims

Return

Interference In Of 3 Prisoners

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sen. (Jeorge McGovern accused the Nixon administration today of interfering with the return of three American prisoners freed by Hanoi, saying President Nixon is afraid the men will tell the awful truth about the war. The Democratic presidential nominee said the truth is that American bombing keeps the prisoners in their cells.

McGovern escalated his POW dispute with the administration as he campaigned in California, joined by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, a rival-turned-ally.

He said he hopes his appearances with Humphrey will demonstrate that despite differences on some issues, both of us want to beat Nixon. McGovern forces also hope the teamwork will help California Democrats forget the bitterness of the McGovern-Humph-rey presidential-primary campaign.

They look also for an assist from Humphrey in reclaiming the labor vote, and McCk)vern said he expects that 90 per cent of it will be in his column on election day.

Humphrey told his supporters in and out of organized labor: Youre not Humphrey supporters, youre Democrats, you go on out and work for George McGovern.

McCjOvem dealt with the prisoner issue in a statement prepared for a meeting of Northern California labor supporters, saying the administration denied a request of the three American fliers that Nixon not impede their release.

The freed prisoners, Air Force Maj. Edward Elias,

Navy Lt. Markham Gartley and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris A. Charles, arrived in Peking from Hanoi today, en route to the United States.

We thank God that the men have been released, despite the administrations interference, McGovern said.

In the last several days, we have seen that the Nixon administration is ... more concerned about the opinions those men might express than it is

about speeding their release, McGovern said. I believe the President is afraid these prisoners will tell the awful truth about the warthat it is the bombing that keeps them in prison.

McGoverns dispute with the administration centers on whether the men are to be returned to military jurisdiction immediately. He said that they asked a chance to choose civilian medical care and sought 30 days leave.

Our main interest is in reuniting them with their families and seeing that theyre given the proper medical treatment. The threeAir Force Maj. Edward Elias, Navy Lt. Mark L. Gartley and Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris A. Charleswere reported by Hanoi to have cabled President Nixon, suggesting that they want to return to New York with the antiwar delegation that arranged their release.

Would Charge The Full Cost

BOSTON (AP) - The president of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. claims the cost of installing the average telephone is $60. And he says the giant utility is thinking about charging consumers about that much for the serv

ice.

Robert D. Lilley said Monday that AT&T is studying the possibility of raising rates for installing and moving telephones to bring charges in line with costs.

Those charges should be borne principally by the consumer, Lilley said. The current installation cost is $5 to $10, he said.

Two Girls Die In Head-On Crash

Adolescence in the chimpanzee begins at about the age of seven.

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -Two teen^ged girls were killed Monday in a head-on collision on U.S. 52 between Albemarle and Norwood, the Highway Patrol said.

The victims were identified as Sandra K. Watkins, 19, and Rachael Mae Davis, 17, both of Albemarle. A third person in their vehicle was seriously injured.

The driver of the other car also was seriously hurt, troopers said.

Lilley drew immediate support from AT&T Board Chairman John D. deButts, who told a meeting of Boston security analysts that telephone customers in Great Britain pay between 25 and 35 pounds ($60 to $80) for phone installation, while in Japan the price of a phone is $300.

Lilley, who app>eared with de-Butts and other top AT&T officials at the meeting, said the company is also seeking to impose a charge for directory assistance service as a means of stopping consumers from burdening information operators.

The number of calls to directory assistance is increasing almost twice as fast as the number of new telephones, he said, and a recent study in New York City indicates that 50 per cent of those calls are made by 5 per cent of the customers.

Therefore, Lilley said, AT&T is studying the possibility of a monthly limit of five directory assistance calls per customer.

Beyond that, he said, a 15-cent additional charge would be made for each call. Such an action, Lilley predicted, would cut directory assistance calls by 30 per cent.

DeButts, questioned about earnings, said AT&T hopes for a significant improvement this year in earnings per share. Last week the company announced earnings of $1.10 per share for the quarter ending Aug. 31, an increase of 15 cents over the same quarter in 1971.

The men left North Vietnam Monday and arrived in Peking today. They are expected to arrive Thursday in New York by way of Moscow and Copenhagen.

American officials had expected to meet them in Vientiane, Laos, but North Vietnam disapproved.

Once the three arrive in New York, U.S. officials are expected to board the plane immediately on landing and advise them ot their responsibilities as military officers, officials said. Arrangements have been made for medical examination and treatment at military hospitals closest to their homes.

Presidential Press Secretary

Ronald L. Zicglar dfdari *1 solutely not when aaftel MoB-day if any charges are being considered against either of Um three for anything that mi|^t have happened in the prison camps.

And, a Pentagon spokennan added, were not even concerning ourselves with what they have been saying since their release from captivity. Our concern is with the release of all our men.

Although no legal action is contemplazed against these men or future returned prisoners who might have made broadcasts or signed antiwar statements during captivity, charges could be brought if information develops that they committed a crime against their fellow prisoners.

Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, a serviceman returning from enemy captivity can prefer charges against a fellow prisoner for something that happened in camp.

During their hospital stay. Elias, Gartley and Charles will be allowed visits with their families, and probably will be permitted to meet with the press. Special intelligence teams can be expected to question them about their experience and treatment in captivity, and their knowledge of other prisoners and men still listed as missing.

Consumer-Oriented Unit Offers Help

Charge Man In Bank Holdup

A consumer-oriented citizens movement with many members in the Greenville area is providing new services for its members and the general public while continuing its drive to reform the present health insurance system.

A National Clearinghouse of Insurance Information now is established by Policyholders Protective Association to provide data on an insurance companys promptness in paying claims, concellation practices, premium costs compared with other companies, and general information helpful

to insurance buyers, according to PPA chairman, John Gregg.

PPA also has published a guide book on Health Insurance Buying and Collecting to help consumers win their own battles against health insurance companies without the aid of an attorney.

Established less than one year ago in Brunswick, Ga., PPA has a goal of one million members by 1974. Most current members joined PPA because they felt mistreated in dealing with their health insurance companies and joined together to fight back, Gregg said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Outlook is for fair weather Thursday through Saturday with highs in the 80s and lows in the mid-60s.

WILKESBORO, N C. (AP) -Paul McKinley Ashburn, 26, of Elkin, has been charged with armed robbery in the Aug. 24 holdup of a Northwestern Bank and Trust branch in Elkin, Wilkes County Sheriff Hoke Wiles said Monday.

Bond was set at $10,000 plus $5,000 on a federal charge of interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle. Auburn was arrested in Winston-Salem on the car theft charge the day of the bank robbery.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call You| Indapandant Carriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Introducing the Hornet Hatchback.

It sure doesnt look like an economy car.

.Mudel illustrated, 82399.00, equipped with special trim packaite, spurts steering wheel, slot-style wheels and Folyxlas tires, uptional at extra cost. Prices subject to change without notice.

BUICKS CENTURY UNE At the top of fulcks all-new Century line Is this Regal Coupe with a crisp, formal roof and uniquely-styled quarter windows that provide a complete lllentlty of Its own. The strong vertical pattern grille and jewel-llke recUngular parking lamps complement the larger single headlamps. The

Regals new design also features a wide, formal taillamp treatment and a crisp, clean rear deck highlighted only by the Regal crest and Buick nameplate. As an option. Regal offers the same luxurious trim materials used in the top of the line BuIck Limited.

And it sure doesnt act like one.

The big 6-cylinder engine makes it fly. The steering is quick and precise.

When you need extra cargo space, the back seats fold down so you can load up through the hatch for a long vacation.

You see, the Hornet Hatchback is really a sports car with room to travel in.

A car that does everything a sports car should do. It moves like one, handles like one, but it doesnt cost like one.

It comes standard with a piece of

equipment no other economy car has. The Buyer Protection Plan.

Only American Motors makes this promise: The Buyer Protection Plan backs every 73 car we build and well see that our dealers back that promise.

GIN

80 PROOF

Pt. ^2 5th *3 VzGal. *8^

5th *3

VzGal. ^9

VODKA

BOTH MADE FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS bottled by grosscurth distillers, inc., anchorage, ky.

AMC Hornet Hatchback

$2399

Model illustrated left.

Manufacturers suggested retail price, state and local ta.xes excluded. Destination charges and options extra.

AMERICAN MOTORS BYER PROTECTION PLAnFI

1. A stmpk-. strong guarantee, jukt 101 words'

When you buy a new 197.3 car from an .American Moton, dealer. .American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, except for tires, it will pay for the repair or rcpUcement of any part it supplies that is defectixe in material or workmanship. This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the car i> tiini used or 12.000 miles, whichever conm first. .AU we require is that the car be properly mainuined and cared for under normal use and service in the fiftv United States or Canada, and that maranteed repairs or replacement be mack-by an American Motors dealer

8. A free loaner car from almost every one f our dealers if guaranteed repairs take overnight.

S. Special 1Vlp Interruption Protection.

4. And a toll fret- hot line to AMC Headquarters.

The new energy absorbing bumper system on Hornet telescopes the front bumper as much as 3 inches and returns to normal after repeated 5 mile per hour barrier impacts. It's one of the most advanced systems in the industry.

Buckle up for safety.

AMCriHomet

We back them better because we build them better.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

Stock And Market Reports

Grain Negotiator Heiped By Company

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices at first skidded today in a repeat of Monday's downward performance, then reversed and started heading up.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up .90 at 936 63. after having been down more than 5 points earlier.

Declines outnumbered advances 546 to 531 on the Big Board, with 1.492 total issues changing hands in moderate trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1.400 common stocks was up .04 to 59.28. while the price-change index at the American Stock Exchange was down .02 at 25 97

Caesar's World, a hotel and resort company, was the leading percentage gainer on the Big Board, up 's to 53^. It had announced its earnings for the last Fiscal year were 43 cents a share, compared to 26 cents last year.

Sterling Drug, maker of a skin cleanser. PHisoHex. was down '. to 30') in the wake of the Food and Drug .Administrations banning last week of over-the-counter products containing hexochlorophene. which has been a major ingredient of the preparation

Airlines were among the rebounding issues. TWA. after hitting a new yearly low of 39. was unchanged at 42'4. American was up to 24*^. UAL up 's to 2934. Pan Am up '1 to IUh. and Eastern up '1 TO

Most-active on the Big Board were AT&T warrants, down '-

at 7.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-

Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US St*l

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Seyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

533h 42'^ 6734 78'j 26 35 162 30'2 46 16'4

28'j

18's

42'j 383^ 503k 48K 35s

533s

423s

68

78%

2534 35'. 163s 30' 4534

16's

283s

18

42s

303,

5034

48s 36

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

Strict Middling. 26.75 28.25 29.25

Middling: 26.50 27.75 28.75 Strict Low Middling; 25.25 26.50 27 25 Low Middling: 23.75 24.50

25.75

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Cola Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Air! Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF

Close.day

303s 303s

123s 8s 473 s 40'4 64'4 2734 2P4 27K 323 s 27'4 263s 42>4 443s 293s

12's

83 4 47' : 403 s 64' > 28z3 21': 2734

323. 27 263. 42'4 44' ; 29'!

RALEIGH (.AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate Demand good

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

Grade A large whites: 47.71 Medium whites: 42.05 Small whites. 28.38

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 2163s

United Utilities 19':

Heublein 573.

Jeff-Pilot 60

Tri South 30

Wickes 25':

Wachovia Realty 323s

Eckerds 34.

Central Soya 223.

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 22-22.

263.-27 1634-17'4 73'1-74': 115.-12 1134-12'. 43.-5'. 4-43.

9'4-10 8'1-9

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four top officials of a major grain-exporting company helped Clarence Palmby contract to huyan expensive New York apartment at the time he was a U.S.

Lavelle Said 'Instigator

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force C!hief of Staff John D Ryan^says Gen. John D. Lavelle was the sole instigator of unauthorized air strikes against North Vietnam.

In Senate testimony released Monday. Ryan answered a comment by Sen. Harold Hughes. D-Iowa. this way. We found others who were exposed to it, but in your words, the bad apple was the head apple.

Ryan said relieving Lavelle of his command was adequate punishment. He added he did not believe a court-martial would be appropriate and he thought no one else should be punished.

Lavelle was fired commander of -the 7th Air Force for conducting 28 unauthorized raids in North Vietnam before the WTiite House renewed heavy bombing of the North.

The Senate Armed Services Committee has been conducting hearings into unauthorized bombing missions and the larger question of civilian control of the militarv.

negotiator in efforts to expand agricultural trade with the Soviet Union.

Two months later, Palmby quit the Agriculture Department to become vice president of the firm, Ck)ntinental Grain Co., which subsequently sold

the Russians 370 million bushels of wheal and feed grain.

Those circumstances were disclosed in a letter Palmby wrote to Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., chairman of a House Agriculture subcommittee

Obituaries

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

134 1. 135'

84

92'2

21'o

167'2 2334 133 228 63. 64'4 25'2 75'. 283. 38*4 30 27.

8 4

92': 213. 165'V

235.

1313, 223. 63s 6334 25'^ 7434 28' 383. 30

27z7

Omitted

Through an omission, names of the winners in the (Thildrens Putt Putt Tournament held Saturday for the Seven-Eight Year Olds were not included in a story appearing in the Monday edition of The Daily Reflector.

Also, names of Nine-Ten Year Olds were incorrectly listed under the heading of Seven-Eight Year olds.

The correct listing of winners for these two age groups are:

(Goodyear T&R

28' 4

283.

Seven-Eight Year Olds; first

Gulf Oil Corp

23'2

23'2

place Andy Holloman 97 . second

IBM

298'4

398

place, Alison Taylor 101; and

Int Paper

3434

34'2

third place (ties). Dwayne

Int Tel & Tel

503.

50'

Fisher and John Bassler. each

Kayser-Roth

16k

104.

Liggett & Myers

40'K

403.

Nine-Ten Year Olds: first place

Lockh Air

9'4

Sterling Ashby. 86; second

Loews Th

44k

45'

place. John Barber. 91. and

Monsanto

523k

52'K

third place Kelley Key. 91

Nabisco

56'K

56'.

(Barber and Key played off their

Natl Distillers

16'2

16k

tie).

Norf & West

70

693.

Penney JC

79

80'..

Pepsi Cola

78

77'

Phillips Petr Radio Corp

.363 K 33

3534

33.

Probe Theft Of

Rep Stl Reynolds Ind

23'2 55'2

235.

55

Five TV Sets

Seabd Coast

51s

5P4

The theft of five television sets

Sears Roebuck

107'.

107' .

from a Rt . 1. Greenville business

Fraud Case Nol Prossed

A fraud charge case against Mrs. Olive Nicholscharged in connection with alleged irregualrities in filing for food stamps last Aprilwas nol prosed in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday.

Mrs. Nichols was one of several defendants charged in connection with food stamp irregualarities in April.

The warrant against her charged that she failed to disclose material facts regarding her income in order to enable her household to receive assistance in the form of food stamps.

She was tried in District County here May 10, found guilty and sentenced to six months in jails. That sentence was ordered suspended on payment of $122 to the Pitt Ck)unty Depart of Social Services, payment of court costs and she was placed on probation for three and one-half years.

She appealed the conviction and the nol pross allowed yesterday by Superior Court Judge Winifred T. Wells, in effect, set aside the lower court conviction.

Dixon

Mr. James Wiley Dixon of 614 S. Pitt St.. Greenville, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Whitehurst Creek Cemetery. Aurora.

He was born in Beaufort 0)unty but had spent most of his life in the Greenville area.

Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Lillian Turner of Chicago. 111.

The body wiB be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Viewing will be held Thursday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Early

Mrs. Irene Early of 1108 Fairfax Avenue died suddenly Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Early, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Daniels Acklin and the late Alex Daniels was born in South Carolina but spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. J. A. Nimmo CJhoir and Community (Thoir.

Surviving are her husband Joe Early of the home, two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Williams of Greenville and Miss Betty Early of Atlanta, Ga., one son; John Early of A. & T. College, Greensboro; her mother Mrs. Lucille Acklin of the home, one stepson; George Early of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Elks

GRIMESLAND - Mr William S. Elks, 65, died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norman Funeral Home, Greenville.

Graber

Mr. J. Homer Graber, 86, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Monday-night. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., the rector.

Mr. Graber was a native of Pennsylvania and was principal of the Franklin Elementary School in (Chester, Pa., until his retirement in 1951. He was a Mason, having a charter member and Past Master of Penn Lodge No. 709 in Chester, Pa. He had been a resident of Greenville for four months.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna Witt Graber; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Stratton of Hampden, Maine, and Mrs. Ruth G. Shaw of Greenville; a brother, H. Ralph Graber of (Tollegeville, Pa., and a sister. Miss A. Frieda Graber of Pottstown, Pa., and four grandchildren.

Hines

AYDEN Elder Aaron Hines Sr. of Haddocks Cross Roads Community, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Pitt Countion Dies In Wreck At Intersection

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.-Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Womans Club

7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout and Brownie leaders meet at St. James United Methodist Oiurch 1.-30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Elks Lodge

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the break-in and larceny at a business owned by Bruce Thigpen, located approximately three miles west of the city, was reported yesterday morning and evidently occurred sometime between 7 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday.

The sheriff said that the owner reported the theft of five new. black and white sets, with the total value listed at $525.

Entrance to the business was gained by breaking a window. it was noted, and damage to the store was estimated at at $10.

Demand $50,000 But Take $10

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Two gunmen startled a retired CTiarlotte businessman Monday as he was painting his house, demanded $50.000 but had to settle for $10.

Preston Aaron said he thought the two were kidding as they slid open the glass door of his house and said This is a holdup.

Aaron, who recently sold his Dairy (^ueen franchises in the area, said he asked the youths if he w'ould be painting his own house if he had $50,000.

He said the youths took $10 and some credit cards from his wifes purse but didnt take the $5 he told the robbers he had in his coveralls.

(Charlotte police are investigating the incident.

CHOCOWINITY - A Pitt County man, William S. Elks, 65 of Grimesland, was killed in a 6:30a.m. collision here today at the intersection of U.S. 17 and N.C. 33-U.S. 264.

Chocowinity Chief of Police Earl Clark said the Elks pickup truck was headed West on N.C. 33 and according to witnesses failed to stop for a stop light at the intersection and collided with a tractor-trailer truck.

Driver of the other truck was identified as William Waters of Hertford. The Chief, who said his investigation of the mishap is continuing, reported the Elks truck was a total loss and estimated damage to the tractor-trailer at $1,500.

(Thief Gark said Elks apparently died instantly in the collision.

Jury Chosen For Alioto's Suit

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A six-woman, six-man jury has been chosen to hear the retrial of Mayor Joseph Aliotos $12.5-million libel suit qgainst Cowles (Tommunications, Inc.

U.S. District Court Judge Russell E. Smith of Billings. Mont., is hearing the case, which began Monday.

The first trial ended with a hung jury on May 15. 1970,

PTI Board . . .

(Continued from page l)

programs at Pitt Tech was seen by the board members prioT to adjournment. Dr. Fulford said that the film would be used in student recruitment and is available to local clubs and organizations for their use.

Referendum . .

(Continued from page l)

election.

Mayor West concluded his remarks by stating: People might gather from things Ive said that Im against swimming pools. Im not. Im -in favor on one pool now, and I dont want to see this idea held up and killed because of the confusion about three pools.

I dont like the way this thing has been handled. What we need and have needed is for everyone to work together to get a pool. If a vote for one pool is killed, we might as well lock the door. But I am convinced the people of Greenville want a pool and will support a referendum.

As council members, Mrs. McGrath added, we have all realized the temper of the people. They have been put off for 20 years and dont want to be put off again. If we are worthy of our office, we will realize we have a mandate from the citizens and will work together to accomplish this.

The battleship Texas was the first vessel to have an airplane launched from its decks.

ANOTHER KILLED BELFAST (AP) Another person was killed in Belfast early today as Northern Irelands politicians prepared to hammer out with the British the thorny problem of who will have security powers in the troubled province.

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Tuesday & Wednesday 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

$160

I Per Person

At Respess Brothers Barbecue

All the Barhecoe, Bnnswick Stew, Slaw, Potatoes aui Frwd Chicken yon can eat phs tea and coflee.

Served Family Style.

38 Years of Continuous Service to Greenviile and Eastern Nortli Carotina

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET . ACROSS THE RIVER.

PHONE 752-2624

which is investigating whether the Agriculture Department encouraged profiteering on the U.S.-Soviet wheat deal.

Purcell said Monday the letter raises new questions about possible conflict of interest. The subcommittee questioned Palmby last week about possible conflicts of interest involved in his swift move from the Agriculture Department to an agriculture-export company. In the letter, Palmby said he was providing supplemental details.

In the letter, he related that early last spring he was considering other job offers and had decided to locate in New York.

He said (Tontinentals president, Michael Fribourg, approached him in March regarding employment with the firm in New York.

Then in early ^pril, just before leaving on the U.S. trade mission to Moscow, he completed an agreement to buy the New York apartment after listing the name of (Tontinentals four top officers as credit references. His hometown banker also was listed.

The Washington Post reported that other tenants said a two-bedroom apartment such as Palmby purchased would sell for at least $90,000 and would command a $500-a-month maintenance fee.

Palmby earned $38,000 as the Agriculture Departments assistant secretary. At Continental, he reportedly makes more than $100,000.

The Continental officers were listed as credit references to keep his intentions secret.

Pitt Countians At Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE Approximately 100 persons from Pitt County were in attendance at the past weekend meeting of Jehovahs Witnesses held at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium here.

A New York based Bible authority and lecturer, (Jeorge Condilis, was the keynote speaker Sunday afternoon. The meeting attracted 2,159 persons and the program topic was Is This Life All There Is?

According to Cl. L. Corey, local witness, meetings at the local Kingdom Hall will resume on schedule this week.

Palmby wrote Purcell.

I wished to avoid disclosure of personal matters suggesting an intention to leave government before I had myself decided among various possibilities and had advised appropriate officials in government, he wrote.

To minimize the risk of such premature publicity, I chose as my personal references the persons all in this one company,

from which 1 had an offer of employment; Continental as company had nothing to do^ with my contracting for thS,v apartment, he continued. ^ , Palmby said he had known the four officials listed as references for many years. He said he decided to accept (Tontinen-tals offer May 11, the day before he notified Secretary Earl L. Butz that he was leaving the Agriculture Department.

U.S. Discloses Monetary Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States unveiled a far-reaching proposal today for revamping the world monetary system, including tough new measures to force needed currency charges and an end to the once-special role of the dollar.

Under the proposal, more flexibility would be built into the system to prevent recurring monetary crises. This would be done by allowing all currencies, including the dollar, to fluctuate widely from their fixed values.

The United States would intervene in money exchange markets, just like any other country does, buying and selling currencies to define the value of the dollar.

Gold would be eliminated as an international reserve asset. All currencies in the 124-nation monetary system would eventually be valued in terms of Special Drawing Rights, or paper gold, the invisible reserve asset valued by mutual agreement. And SDR is now worth $1.08.

Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz gave details of the American plan at the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund.

It was the first specific monetary proposal to be offered.

The United States refrained

from giving all the details on how penalties could be triggered. Shultz implied the proposals are subject to debate and possible compromise. ;;

In practice, the dollar ovef the years became the main re^ serve asset of most countriess meaning that it was widely used to settle internationaj debts. But with chronic deficits in the U.S. balance of payments, faith in the dollar began rapidly declining.

Nine AFROTC Scholarships

*

Nine East Carolina University students have received full Air Force ROTC scholarships for the academic year 1972-73.

The scholarships include tuition, fees and living expenses;; and are renewable each year until all remaining courses for the students respective degree programs are completed.

Upon graduation the students will be commissioned Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force and will be assigned to various flight training bases.

Kenneth R. Dunn, son of Chester L. Dunn, of Fountain, was among the scholarship recipients.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972Summerell, Markland Gain S.C. Laurels

East Carolina University scored a sweep of honors in the Southern Conference this week, getting both the Offensive and Defensive Players of the Week.

Carl Summerell, quarterback of the Pirates, was named the Offensive Player for his performance in leading the Bucs to a 35-7 win over Appalachian.

And Rusty Markland garnered the Defensive laurels for holding the Mountaineers in check for most of the game.

Summerell, a 6-3, 196-pound junior from Virginia Beach, Va., hit on nine of 12 passes for 141 yards and three touchdowns. He went to Tim Dameron for strikes of 42 and 14 yards and to Vic Wilfore for four yards. Summerell also scored once on a one-yard plunge as he picked up 30 yards on the ground.

Winding things up, he picked up a bad snap on the final extra point attempt and passed to Dameron for a two-point conversion.

execution.

Summerell grows in maturity with each game,' Coach Sonny Randle said. We always knew he would be a great one and now he is beginning to show it. His play against Appalachian was outstanding as was his play selection and his

I talked of Carls being real good one a year ago, Randle added. It took him a little longer to gain the maturity he needed. He has all the tools to be a great one, and he gives us exactly what we want for that position. I dont think theres a better quarterback around. Summerell. who also was named North Carolina Athlete of the Week, by the Greensboro Daily News, has hit on 20 of 45 passes for 337 yards and six touchdowns. He has had two intercepted. He has run for 92 yards on 23 carried, picking up two touchdowns.

Markland, a defensive halfback in the Wild Dog unit which led the nation in defense going into Saturday nights game, paced the way as the Bucs defended that title.

He intercepted two passes to bring his total to four in three games. 'The 6-0, 195-pounder from 'Thomasville, was given the job of covering the Apps Rich Agle, one of the Southerns top receivers. Agle got only one receptionand that came on a delay when he stepped behind the line of scrimmage to take the pass. Both of the interceptions came in front of Agle.

He was also credited with nine

tackles and six assists in the game.

Markland did an outstanding job against Appalachian, defensive coordinator Carol Reese said. We knew we had to contain Agle to win and Markland did just that. He almost shut him out completely.

Rustys got talent thats unbelievable, Randle said. And hes not yet fully developed it yet. Before its over, hes going to be as fine a defensive back as weve ever had at East Carolina. He has

great speed and quickness and is a real plus in our defoisive backfield. If we want to go man-to-man on somebody, we know we can do it with him.

'The two Bucs are the second and third to gain Southern honors this year, giving them half of the six selections so far. Greg "Troupe was honored last week as the Offensive Player for his work against Southern Illinois.

The defensive runner-up was Ivey Stewart of Furman, while Harry Knight of Richmond was the offensive runner-up.

Carolina Kickers

Defeat Pirates

Defensive Back Rutty Markland

Quarterback Carl Summerell

Kansas City Comes To Defeat Stubborn

From Behind New Orleans

Ryan Passes 300 Strikeouts

The University of North Carolina downed the East Carolina University soccer team, 5-2, here yesterday. It was the opening match of the year for the Bucs.

Carolina took a 2-0 lead in the first half, scoring early in the period with a comer kick. They came back near the midway point to score again.

East Carolina got its first goal early in the second half when Jeff Kunkler hit with 5:23 gone.

control and in shots on the goal. They were in a little better condition then we were and that made the difference, he said.

Lovstedt singled out the play of Kunkler, Brad Smith. Tom Tozer, Gebhardt and Bob Poser in the game as outstanding.

East Carolina has its first Southern Conference match on Saturday, traveling to Charleston, S.C., to meet The Citadel.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Padres defeated the Los Ange-Associated Press Sports Writer les Dodgers 5-3 in a National The Big Train did it. Now, League contest, its Ryans Express. A scheduled American

Nolan Ryan of the California League game between the Oak-Angels has joined an exclusive land As and Minnesota Twins

He carried the ball about halfway down the field before getting off his successful shot.

Carolina came back to score twice more before East Carolina scored again aftbr 43:45 as Bob Gebhardt hit on a penalty kick. The Tar Heels then added one more in the closing minute of the game.

Coach John Lovstedt said the game was fairly even in ball

Correction

In Mondays paper, Dave Martin was incorrectly identified in the picture concerning the Interclub Golf Tournament. He was listed as Harold Thomas, the Pro at Brook Valley Country Qub. Martin is the assistant pro. The Reflector regrets this error.

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was actually a rather lackluster victory over one of pro footballs young, struggling teams, but for Coach Hank Stram of the Kansqs City Chiefs it n^y as well have been the game of

ing streak in league play.

Kansas City committed four turnovers in that game last week and lost the ball four times to the Saints Monday night.

But except when they were dropping it, the Chiefs did

move the ball virtually at will against the Saints. Quarterback Lenny Dawson wound up with 21 completions in 29 attempts for 203 yards. He had one intercepted when his receiver slipped.

The Chiefs netted 324 yards

the year.

It was an important game for us, said Stram, after his Chiefs came from behind to edge the New Orleans Saints 20-17 Monday night in the National Football Leagues nationally televised game.

We had been unimpressive in our last two games and we had to have it, said Stram. Im pleased we came back.

'The Chiefs were sidetracked en route to the Super Bowl last season by the Miami Dolphins. When the Dolphins beat the Chiefs again last week, they were sitting on a two-game los-

Tough Games

For ACC Teams

Lassies

Get Win

Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Goldsboros lassies here yesterday.

Goldsboro won only one match during the singles event, and bowed in all three doubles events as Greenville won the contest easily.

Rose travels to Wilson on Wednesday for its next match. Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Rhonda Williford, 6-0, 6-0.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Cheryl McArthur, 6-0, 6-0 Beth Thomas (R) defeated Jean Sollars, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.

Sally Kemp (G) defeated Sarah Wilcox, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Brenda Harrison (R) defeated Donna Clark, 6-0, 2-6, 6-1.

Ann Brown (R) defeated, Cathy Sollars, 6-0, 6-2.

Pittman-Piner ((R) defeated Williford-Wilcox Whitted, 9-0 Thomas-Wilcox (R) defeated J. Sollars-Marsha Smith, 8-3.

Mary Bryan Matney-Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Kemp-C. Sollars, 8-3.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference football teams are 7-7 against outside opposition and arent likely to better the record this week, since they play two of the top five, and two other tough teams.

Qemson will be at second-ranked Oklahoma, and North Carolina at fifth-ranked Ohio State.

North Carolina State will be at Georgia, which had been No. 16 but^as fallen out of the top 20 this week. Maryland will be at Syracuse, a 43-20 loser to N. C. State two weeks ago.

Duke will be at home to Virginia, and Wake Forest has an open date after a 45-6 licking at fourth-ranked Tennessee.

As customary on Mondays, most of the teams took it easy in practice, heard scouting reports on next Saturdays opponents, and reviewed mistakes.

Assistant coach Sandy Kenney told North Carolina that Ohio State deserves its high national ranking. 'They have one of the finest, if not the finest, football teams in America.

Gemson Coach Hootie Ingram saw films of Oklahomas 68-3 victory over Oregon and said Oklahoma could be the best team of the decade.

North Carolina State, which lost to North Carolina by a point, spent time on two-point conversions at it began in

stalling the game plan for Georgia. The kicking game also was emphasized.

Maryland, not impressive in a 28-16 victory over VMI, was an exception to the easy-Mon-day regimen. The Terrapins were pushed through a full-scale workout. Coach Jerry Gaiborne said that first-string fullback Mike Reitz would not play against Syracuse because of an injured knee. However, the coach added that three men hurt against VMI are expected to play. They are wide receiver Frank Russell, tight end Don Ratliff, and defensive guard Dave Visaggio.

Instead of practicing, Virginia saw a movie of the 48-10 loss to West Virginia, and heard a scouting report on Duke.

Coach Mike McGee of Duke told newsmen he was pleased with the improvement of the young defensive unit in the 10-6 loss to Stanford. He also praised his offense for controlling the ball for38V of the 60 minutes. He said he was taking the blame for poor execution which caused fumbles late in the game.

offensively to 164 for the Saints and repeatedly showed the ability to march back and score each time New Orleans capitalized on a break to go ahead.

Lenny did a great job of taking what they gave us, said Stram.

Still, it was Kansas City doing most of the giving:

Rookie safety Larry Marshall fumbles a punt at^his 27-yard-line and Saint linebacker Ray Hester is there to pounce on it. Four plays later, Charlie Dur-kee puts the Saints ahead with a 31-yard field goal.

Later in the second period, running back Jeff Kinney, the only other rookie on the Kansas City roster, fumbles on a sweep and Saint safety Doug Wyatt scoops it up and races 35 yards for a touchdown.

Tide Tables

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

Lows: 5:30 a.m., 6:17 p.m. Highs: 11:59 a.m.

strikeout club of American League pitchers that includes the legendary Walter Johnson.

Johnsons whistling fastball helped him record more than 300 strikeouts in a season way back in 1910. Others whove reached that gaudy plateau are Rube Waddell, Bob Feller, Vida Blue, Mickey Lolich, Sam McDowelland now, Ryan.

The Angels hard-throwing righthander fanned 12 Texas batters to bring his seasons total to 302 as he beat the Rangers 2-1 on a three-hitter Monday night.

Sure, Ive given the 300 mark some thought, said Ryan, but not a lot of thought until my last start when I got only four strikeouts in nine innings against Kansas City.

I realized then that my arm was tired and my good fastball wasnt as good as it has to be. I got a little worried about it again tonight when my fastball was very ordinary for the first six innings.

His very ordinary fastball got eight Rangers on strikeouts in the first six innings.

Only one other game was played in the major leagues Monday night as the San Diego

was postponed by rain.

Ryans most recent accomplishment in a season of successes no doubt gives the New York Mets some second thoughts about his trade this past winter. He was one of four players pried loose from the National League club for Jim Fregosi.

I felt all along that I could be a winning pitcher in the majors if someone let me pitch every fourth day, said Ryan.

Ive gotten the chance to pitch every fourth day and I think Ive proven my point rather well, he said after winning his 18th game and improving his major-league strikeout lead to 10 over Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Despite not allowing a hit the first three innings, the California ace found himself in a 1-0 hole when the Rangers scored an unearned run in the second.

Camp Is

Winner

Steve Camp of 104 Garrett St., Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Camp, who finished second in the first weeks contest, picked the winners in 26 of the 31 games counted. One game. Brown vs. Holy Cross, was dropped from competition because of a misprint.

Second place went to William David Parker of Apartment 71, Village Green, Greenville, who also had 26 correct. He was further off the point total of 84 scored in Nebraskas 77-7 win over Army.

Camp had a guess of 72, while Parkers guess was 56.

The third weeks contest appears in todays paper.

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Marshall vs. Northern Illinois

Clemson vs. Oklahoma

4F AF 4F -y AF AF AF AF y-AF 4F AF 4F AF

WEEKLY PRIZES

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$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

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

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 be 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.

A. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than STWO 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

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FOOTBALL

I ]%I D E X

GAMES OF WEEK

ENDING

OCT. 1, 1972

By DICK DUNKEL TOP TEAM - Oklahoma leads with a scoring margin of 57.0 over opposition index of 70.4 for the best totol rating of 127.4.

ACCURACY - Higher rating teams hove won in 76.8 percent of the 411 gomes covered to dote.

NATIONAL LEADERS

Oklahoma ...127 4 Nebraska .115.4

Michigan ......111.9

Notre Dame 111.1

Alabama 111.0

Tennessee 110.2

Colorado 109.8

S.California 109.6 Arizona St .,107.4 Louisiana St 106.8 Penn State 103.1 U.C.L.A. Mississippi Iowa State Stanford

Rice .................95.8

Michigan St .95.3 Florida St . 94.1 Houston -

Utah St .....

Washington

Tampa .......

Tulane .......

Arkansas ..

Air Force

94.0

92.8 92.3

92.1

92.1

91.1

90.8

100.7

99.8

99.6

99.3

Texas Tech ...98.7

Texas Auburn Ohio State

97.3

96.8

96.6

So.Methodist 90.5 Georgia .. W.Virginia Delaware N.Carolina

Florida ......

Northwesten 87.8 WashingfnSt 87.7

Wisconsin ......87.5

S.Diego St .87.0

89.9 89.2

88.9 88.8 88.1

Iowa State* 99.6. 119) N.Mexico

Lamar 69.9 ...........)2i W.Tex.St*

Louisville 81.1............<101 Dayton*

Maryland 73.6...........<2i Syracuse*

Memphis 79.3.......<6) S.Carolina*

Miami,O* 80.6 ..............<4) Xavier

Missippi* 99.8...........<26) So.MUs.

N.Illinois 69.4...........<17< MarshaU*

Nwestem 87.8 ..<10) Pittsburgh*

Ohio State* 96.6.......<8< N.Carolina

Pacific* 89.7...............(13) Montana

Penn State* 103.1............<27) Iowa

Richmond* 69.7................(22) V.M.I.

Rutgers 74.4 ........<11) Princeton*

San Diego 87.0 .'i. . < 14) Kent St*

San Jose* 83.5

S.M.U. 90.5 .......

Stanford* 99.3..

Tampa 92.1 .....

Temple* 74.7

.............) 7) Fresno

(12) Va.Tech*

, (10) W.Virginia .(17) Kansas St*

. < 12) Holy Cross

EXPLANATION

The Ounkel 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.

Georgia Tech 96.3 Index comparisons for this week:

HigkRr Roting Opposing

Rating Ttom DIff. Toom

GAMES WITH TOP TEN

SATimDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Oklahoma* 127.4_______)4) Clemson 81.3

Nebraska* 115.4 . (34) Minnesota 81.5

Michigan* 111.9-.........<20) Tulane 92.1

Notre Dame* 111.1 <33) Purdue 78.1

Alabama* 111.0...(32) Vanderbilt 79.1

Tennessee 110.2........(13) Auburn* 96.8

Colorado 109.8....... (32) Okla.St* 78.2

So.Calif.* 109.6...........(14) Mlch.St 95.3

Arizona St 107.4...(32) Wyoming* 75.8 L.S.U.* 106.8...........(23) Wisconsin 87.5

OTHER MAJOR

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Penn* 51.5 ..............<6) Lafayette 45.3

U.C.L.A.* 100.7............(19) Oregon 82.1

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Air Force* 90.8 ......(50) Davidson 40.3

Appalachn* 62.7 ......(10) Furman 52.6

Arkansas* 91.1................(19) Tulsa 72.1

BostonCol 82.3...................)1) Navy* 81.3

BowlgGr'n 82.7 .(12) W.Michlgan 71.1

BrigYoung 78.4.......(5) Oregon St* 73.5

Brown* 53.2 ______ <0) R.Island 53.1

California 84.2.......(14) Missouri* 70.4

Columbia* 67.0.......<37) Fordham 29.5

Cornell* 68.4 ..............<7) Colgate 61.7

Dartmouth* 75.7 (31) N.Hpshlre 44.6

Drake* 82.7................(15) N.Tex.St 67.6

Duke* 83.8...............(10) VirginU 73.7

Florida* 88.1...............(5) Mlss.St 83.0

FloridaSt 94.1............(8) Kansas* 85.6

Georgia* 89.8...............(3) N.C.SUte 86.5

Ga.Tech* 96.3....... (0) Rice 95.8

Harvard* 67.5...............(ID Mass.U 56.

Idaho 68.5..............(17) Mont.St* 51.4

Indiana 83.2............(3) Kentucky* 80.6

Texas A4M* 83.5 (ID Army

T.C.U.* 84.2 ...........(24) Tex-Arl'n

Tex.El Paso* 70.7 . (10) N.Mex.St

Texas Tech* 98.7............(D Texas

Toledo 80.9 .............(19) Ohio U*

Utah St* 92.8 ...............(37) Colo.St

Vlllanova 73.8...........)3) Cincnatl*

Washington* 92.3............(7) Illinois

Wash.St* 87.7 ................)16) Utah

Wichita St* 66.3 ..........(5) S.Illinols

Wm it Mary* 72.4......... (5) Citadel

Yale* 61.1....................)7) Connectt

OTHER EASTERN

80.7

68.3 70.6

71.5

73.5

77.0

73.8

52.4

77.8

88.8

57.0

76.6

47.9

62.9

73.3

76.3

78.3

89.2

74.9

63.0

72.9

60.5

61.0

97.3 62.1

55.4

70.3 85.1

71.6 61.0

67.4 54.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

Akron 59.8...........

B-Wallace* 62.2 Bluffton* 32.2 ...

Butler 36.7 .........

Capital* 37.7......

Cent.Mlch* 63.1 Denison 52.9

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29

Hofstra* 44.0 ...............(24) Trenton 20.1

Mansfield 21.5....._.(0) Bloomsb'g* 21.0

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30

Albright 44.4............(10) JunUU* 33.9

Alfred 44.8 ........... (27) R.P.I.* 18.2

Bridgeport 59.0..... (18) Neastern* 40.9

Bucknell 56.5............ (9) Maine* 47.7

Carnegie* 22.2........_(8) Oberlin 14.3

Cen.Conn 42.2_________(3) Clarion* 39.4

Cheyney 16.7_________(2) St.Johns* 15.0

Coast Gd* 32.5___________(10) Colby 22.4

Cortland* 45.5_______1.....(10) Ithaca 35.3

C.W.Post 50.1_______(9) Montclair* 41.3

Delaware* 88.9______(45) Boston U 44.0

Del.Valley* 34.8...(10) Muhlenbg 29.2

Dickinson 17.7_____(11) Swthmore* 6.7

Edinboro 55.3...........(8) Sllp.Rock* 47.7

F 4 M 31.5________(3) J.Hopklns* 28.9

Geneva* 44.6 ........._(1D Adrian 33.1

J.Carroil 30.7....................(2) Thiel* 28.7

J.C.State 30.1 (ID Glassboro* 19.0

Kings P *t39.5_______(1) Gettysbg 38.1

LebValley* 16.1............(1) Ursinus 15.5

Lehigh* 61.2 ........ (22) Vermont 39.4

Lk.Haven 36.5........._i2D Calif.St* 15.6

Middleby* 39.5_________(5) Wesleyan 30.5

Mlersv'le 36.5.......(5) Kutztown* 31.4

Rochester* 35.2........(19) Hamilton 16.1

Ship'nsbg 36.4.......(18) Brockport* 18.8

So.Conn.* 45.0........(36) Maritime 9.4

Upsala* 33.4_______ (0) Moravian 33.1

Wagner* 39.0...............(16) Drexel 23.4

Wash-Jeff* 28.3... <7) Case 21.2

W.Chester* 60.7(7) EStroudsbg 54.1 W.Liberty 44.3 . _(16) Waynesbg* 28.5

W.Maryland 38.2.......(3) Widener* 35.4

Westm'ster 44.8(10) Sushanna* 34.9

WUkes* 51.8 . ..____(22) Lycoming 30.2

Williams 53.6______(13) Trinity* 40.5

30

11) Ball State* 58.8 (40) RiverFalis 22.1

)D Hanover 31.2

.(15) DePauw* 22.0 . (13) Otterbejn 24.6 i3) Indiana St 60.2

___.............(18) Hope* 35.0

Emporia* 41.4............(0) Pittsburg 41.0

Franklin* 42.0............(5) Anderson 36.5

Heldelbg 60.1- (29) Muskingum* 30.9

Marietta 39.6...............(ID Hiram* 28.6

Neb-Omaha* 48.2 ..,(3) Washburn 43.2

O.Wesl'n* 48.6........(28) GroveCity 20.3

S.Dakota* 59.7................<2) No.Iowa 57.8

Taylor* 23.3 .........(0) Manchester 213

Valpar'o* 47.5............(19) Ill.Wesln 28.8

Wabash* 29.8 ..................(8) Albion 21.8

Wilmington 28.2 . (20) Principia* 8.5

Wittenbg 56.4.......(4) Ashland* 52.6

Wooster 41.6 ..............<12) Kenyon* 29.3

Youngstn 56.7............(4) S.D.State* 52.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30

Allegheny 31.1......- <3) Bethany* 28.3

Angelo St 65.4.......(28) Tarleton* 38.9

Ark. St 65.2 .........0) Swest La.* 65.1

Ark. Tech* 51.6...........(6) Lincoln 45.8

B-Cookman 50.2 ..(20) Ala.AiM* 29.9

Catawba* 49.8 ......(10) Em-Henry 39.5

Chanooga* 65.7 .....(1) Mid.Tenn 64.4

Eastern Ky. 56.5 . (5) Aust.Peay* 51.5

Elon 51.6........... (18) Shepherd* 33.6

G-Webb* 41.1________<2D Guilford 19.6

Grambllng 64.7______(18) Prairie V* 47.1

H-Sydney 46.2.......(19) Brldgewr* 26.7

Jackson St* 68.6........(26) Ky.State 42.2

La.Tech* 88.2 ..............(3D Abilene 55.6

Len.Rhyne 55.6 (D Newberry* 54.8

Maryville 43.7 ..(27) Gtown.Ky* 16.7

Morehead* 60.6...............(6) Murray 55.0

Nwest La* 63.7_______(7) Neast La* 57.1

Petersburg* 58.6_______(19) Howard 37.8

PlneBluff* 51.6 .....<15) Cent.St 36.6

Presbyfn 56.5.......(13i Wofford* 43.3

S.Houston* 55.3........... i5i Sul Ross 50.7

(37) Austin* 16.9

(13) Nlcholls 43.0

(2) Miss Val* 49.6

(10) Tex.Southn 68.5 ...(9) T-Martln* 53.8

(11) S.F.Austln* 55.9

(ID Tex.Luthn 53.5

Wash-Lee 45.7............(22) Centre* 23.7

W.Carollna 74.1.......(21) Fla.ARM* 53.6

Western Ky 67.3...(7) East.Tenn* 59.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 E.N.Mexico 50.0.

n* !

S.Ark.St 53.6......

S'east La* 55.7.. Southern U 52.0. Tenn. AH* 78.8-Tenn.Tech 63.3.. Texas AH 67.3 .. Trinity* 64.6.

(16) S.Colo* 33.6

E.Oregon* 26.1............(7) Whitman 19.3

Idaho St* 58.2______(15) Portland St 43.6

Las Veaas* 52.7-.....(29) Riverside 24.0

N.Arlzona 48.9._ .(3) Highlands* 43.5

Ore. C.E. 39.9...... (0) S.Oregon* 89.7

Pacific U 35.4...... (3) Linfleld* 82.0

Weber St 76.1______(17i Boise St* 59.3

WilUmette* 34.3........(6) Col.Idaho 28.5

* Hama Ttom

SECTIONAL AND MINOR LEADERS

Copyright 1972 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc

EAST

Penn State Delaware ._ Boston Coll

Navy ...........

Pittsburgh ..

Temple _____

Rutgers ______

ViUanova -

Army ________

Syracuse__

103.1

88.9

82.3

81.3 .77.8

.74.7

-74.4

.73.8

,_72.9

-71.5

MIDWEST

Oklahoma 127.4 Nebraska -.115.4

Michigan ......111.9

Notre Dame 111.1

Colorado ......10.8

Iowa State .99.6 Ohio State - 96.6 Michigan St 95.3 Northwesten 87.8 Wisconsin 87.5

SOUTH Alabama 111.0 Tenneuee ..110.2 Louisiana St 108.8 Mississippi - 99 J

Auburn _______98.8

Georgia Tech 96.3 Florida St 94.1

Tampa .^93.1

Tulane 92.1

CMTgia ------89.9

SOUTHWEST

Arizona St 107.4

Texas Tech .98.7

Texas --------97.3

Rice ...... 95.8

Houston ------94.0

Arkansas ------91.1

So.Methodist 90.5

Baylor ............84.

Tcx.Chrlstn 54.2 Texas AAM . 83.5

PAR WIST

S.CalifomU 109.6 U.C.L.A. 100.7

Stanford -----..8

Utah State 92.8 Washington .92.3 Air Force 90.8 Wash.SUte .-87.7 S. Diego St -87.0

California ____84.2

San Jose -.83.5

MINORS

Delaware ........88.9

La.Tech .......88.2

Tenn.Ai(I .78.8 N. Dakota --77.0 Fresno St -.76.3

McNeese -----78.2

W.Carollna - 74.1 Long Beach -71.3 Livingsn St . 70.5 Lamar Tech 89.9

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Tim Dameron Holds Southern's Scoring Lead; McLester Fourth

CougarsHereWednesday

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

JQcking specialists have begun to take over as the top scorers in professional football and naming backs usually have that honor in the crilege ranksbut for the second year in a row a flanker is leading the pack in the Southern Con-fei^ce.

Picking up where Brian Baima of The Citadel left off last year. Tim Dameron of East Carolina has moved out front as the top scorer in the league after the first three weeks of the season.

Damerson, a S-foot-l, 188-pound senior from Burlington, N.C., has caught four scoring passed and added a two-point conversion for 26 points in the Pirates first three gamesall victories.

At this stage, hes just even with last years pace by Baima. who wound up with 78 points.

Tied for second place behind Dameron with 18 points each are a pair of William and Mary sophomores, quarterback Bill Deery and tailback Terry Regan. Deery has scored three touchdowns, while Regan has

kicked four field goals and six extra points.

Freshman kicking specialist Rick McLester of E^st Cahilina is fourth with 17 points on three field goalsall in the second period of a 16-0 victory over Southern Illinoisand eight extra points.

Wide receiver Andy Davis of Davidson is fifth with 16 points on two touchdowns and a pair of two-point conversions.

Nine players have scored 12 points each, all but one on two touchdowns each. The exception is A1 Standiford of Furman. who has kicked three

Southern Cal Continues To Hold Top Position

By^ERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Southern California held onto the top spot in The Associated Press college football poll for the third consecutive week today while Michigan and Notre Dame cracked the Top Ten and defending champion Nebraska continued the long climb back.

The Trojans of Southern Cal received 28 first-place votes and 940 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters following a 55-20 rout of Illinois.

Although they gained 20 points in the balloting over last week, the Trojans had their lead over Oklahoma trimmed from 80 to 46 points wben the Sooners blasted Oregon 68-3 and piled up 14 first-place votes and 894 points.

Colorado whipped Minnesota 38-6 and held onto third place with five No. 1 votes and 728 points but Tennessee went from fifth to fourth with one first-place vote and 622 points thanks to a 45-6 walloping of Wake Forest while idle Ohio State dropped from fourth to fifth with one first-place vote and 544 points.

Alabama, a 35-0 winner over Kentucky, climbed from seventh to sixth with 468 points but Nebraska, gunning for a third straight national championship, mauled Army 77-7 and jumped from ninth to seventh with 465 points. The Comhuskers. No. 1 in the preseason poll, skidded to 10th when they lost their <^>ener to UCLA.

The others first ^lace vote went to Michigan, which trimmed UCLA 26-9 and moved up from 12th to eighth while dropping the Bruins from sixth to 15th. Louisiana State fell one position to ninth despite a 42-17 triumph over Texas A&M while Notre Dame cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season with an impressive 37-0 opening-game victory over Northwestern.

Arizona State crushed Kansas 56-14 but moved down nevertheless from 10th to 11th as Michigan and Notre Dame climbed past the Sun Devils. Rounding out the Second Ten

were Texas, Penn State. Washington. UCLA. Florida State. Mississippi. Tulane, Stanford and West Virginia.

Tulane and West Virginia made the Top Twenty by defeating Georgia 24-13 and Virginia 48-10. respectively. Georgia and Michigan State fell from the rankings. Michigan State losing to Georgia Tech 21-16.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Penn State, Michigan. Notre Dame, Texas, Washington, Georgia, Florida State. Michigan State, Stanford and Mississippi.

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. use (28 ) 3-0 940

2. Oklahoma (14 ) 2-0 894

3. Colorado (5)

3-0

728

4. Tennessee (1)

3-0

622

5. Ohio State (1)

1-0

544

6. Alabama

2-0

468

7. Nebraska

2-1

465

8. Michigan (1)

2-0

426

9. LSU

2-0

396

10. Notre Dame

1-0

319

11. Arizona St.

3-0

242

12. Texas

1-0

131

13. Penn State

1-1

130

14. Washington

3-0

103

15. UCLA

2-1

69

16. Florida St.

3-0

64

17. Mississippi

2-0

50

18. Tulane

2-0

34

19. Stanford

2-0

29

20. West Virginia

3-0

20

Others receiving

votes, listed

alphabetically: Air

Force, .

Ar-

kansas. Georgia, Georgia Tech. Iowa state, Louisville. North Carolina. San Diego State, Southern Methodist. Texas

Christian. Texas Tech. Toledo.

Kennedy's Power Will Be Tested

NEW YORK (AP) - The power of Walter Kennedy as Commissioner of the National Basketball Association has been challenged by the Atlanta Hawks over the Julius Erving case.

Kennedy slapped a $25.000 fine on the Hawks Monday for playing Erving in two exhibition games over the weekend in violation of his directives not to do so.

William Putnam, president of the Hawks, said the Atlanta club would not pay the fine and disclosed that the Hawks and Erving had filed a $2 million federal antitrust suit Sunday against the NBA and Kennedy.

Erving is the former University of Massachusetts star who left school after his junior year to play with the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association last season. He jumped to the Hawks after the ABA season ended. Meantime. Milwaukee had picked Erving in the NBA draft after his college class had graduated.

The Bucks thereby claimed Erving belonged to them.

The NBA Board of Governors ruled last week in San Francisco that Erving is the property of Milwaukee and not of the Hawks who reportedly signed him to a five-year contract at a million dollars.

In their suit against the NBA and Kennedy, which is scheduled for a hearing Friday in Atlanta, the Hawks contend the action by the NBA Board of Governors amounts to a combination and conspiracy to restrain interstate trade and commerce in violation of Section I of the Sherman Antitrust Act ... and provide a pervasive web of restrictions which award to one team the exclusive rights to a players services, regardless of whether he is actually playing for or being compensated by such team

Judge Ernest Tidewell in Georgia Superior Court ruled on Sept. 12 that Erving could play for the Hawks.

field goals and three extra points.

One of three conference games this week has TTje Citadel at WiUiam & Mary, and W&M Coach Jim Root expressed concern Monday over a number of injuries sustained in last weeks 20-17 defeat at Vil-lanova in what Root called our most physical game to date.

Regan suftered a sprained wrist but is expected to be ready Saturday, as is quarterback Rip Scherer, who sprained an ankle. Also hurt were tailback Doug Gerhart, hip pointer; backup fullback John Gerdelman, bruised shoulder; and guard Randy Troupe, bruised foot.

The Citadel worked Monday on correcting mistakes discovered in game films of a 10-0 loss to Western Carolina. Coach Red Parker said this week would be spent trying to beef up the Bulldogs offense, best in the league last year but shut out in two of three games this* season.

Richmond came out of its 17-0 victory over Northeast Louisiana^ with no more injuries. Running backs Barty Smith and Billy Meyers ran normally in practice Monday and quarterback Dave Yount, who missed the game with a sprained thumb, was back in action.

BUly C. if Back has been the Carolina Cougars summer theme and its no wonder.

Billy Cunningham has a four time NBA All Star Choice. For the past four seasons Cunningham has averaged 24.3 points pr gome apd was instrumental in the Philadelphia 76er title year 1966-67 as the club compiled a 68-13 record. Nicknamed "Kangaroo Kid for his great leaping ability, Cunningham was acquired by the Carolina Cougars in 1969 when he singed a contract in August of that year. He later signed a contract with the Philadelphia 76ers and was ordered on April 6, 1972 by the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia to honor the Carolina Cougar contract. Billy, while earning All American Honors at the University of North Carolina, was a teammate of his Cougar coach, Larry Brown.

Commenting on Billys ability, Coach Borwh says, "He is the biggest plus we have this year, and a proven All Star performer. Combined with Joe Gadwell the Cougars have two outstanding players who should compliment each other very nicely.

Other strong points which merit the Cougar coachs comments include, Having Caldwell from the start; he has missed the two previous training camps. We will also have a good deal of depth and competition for every spot with capable players

for every position.

Brown is equally fionk about the weak points vdiich have been stumbling blocks for the Cougars in the post. "We have to change a losing attitude. This is most important as our best finish ever has been .500. We have so many new faces, or four new starters. This may creates a problem with becoming familiar with each other and a new coach at the same time.

Offensively Brown says the Cougars will be a running team with every effort being made to direct the ball to the inside with their strong front couyt. He guarantees that his offense will

considered the most unselfish in the league. Defensively the Cougars plan to use extreme pressure all over the court and use the conditioning which they are requiring now at training

ROSTER PARED

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Pacers pared their American Basketball Association roster to 11 Sunday by placing rookie guard Tyree Vance on waivers. Vance played his collegiate ball at Wisconsin State at Oshkosh.

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The Atlas PHD-23. Our best battery value in every way.

These batteries fit many '64-72 Buick V-8 s. '56-'72 Chevy V-8's,56-'72 Plymouth V-8s and sixat, and '66-72 Olds V-8s. Check our values on other sizes.

Free replacement if our Atlas K or PA battery, when used for the apecified purpose, fails within 90 days of purchase and cannot be made serviceable by recherglng. Same free replacement offer if our Atlas PHD battery fails within one year of purchase. After the free replacement period, we replace the battery, if defective, and charge you only for the period of ownership, based on our latest catalog retail trade-in price, prorated over the months of the guarantee: Atlas K24 months. Atlas PA42 months, and Atlas PHD60 months. Does not cover batteries opened or tampered with or deatroyed by willful abuse, fire, theft, wreck, explosion or recharging.

Blade Refils phis Washer Service.

Install two new wiper blade refills.

Check washer system. Refill windshield washer supply.

AUas Weathergard winter tires.

with trade-ins, plus $1.75 i

Fed. Ex. Tax for each I

650-13 tubelessblackwall. *

Designed for effective traction ^

in snow and mud.

Can provide a smooth, comfortable ride on dry pavement.

4-ply Dynacor* rayon cord.

IZt

LACKWAUt

(with 2 tr<J*-in)

WHITIWALLS

(with 2 trad-in)

FCD. IX. TAX

( tir|

650-13

2 for 44.95

2 for 51.95

1.75.

700-13

2 for 46.95

2 for 53.95

1 95

E78-14

2 for 49.95

2 for 56.95

2 24

E78-15

2 22

F78-14

2 for 53.95

2 for 60.95

2 39

F78-15

243

G78-14

2 for 59.95

2 for 66.95

2 56

G78-15

2 63

H76-14

2 for 64.95

2for71.95

2.75

H78-15

2 81

Belted Atlas Pacesetter.

$2795

fllH M with

plus S2.34 Fad. Ex. Tax for E78-14 tubeless blackwall.

Modern belted-bias construction. Two fiberglass cord belts over two polyester cord body plies. Full, wide 7-rib tread.

BIZE

BLACKWAU

(with trade-in)

WHITEWALL

(with trade-in)

FED. IX. TAX

E78-14

27.95

31.95

2 34

F78-14

29.95

33.95

2 52

G78-14

32.95

36.95

2 69

G78-15

2 78

H'8-14

35.95

39.95

^2 93

H78-15

3.01

Check our values on other sizes o( Atlas Pacesetter tires

Oil Change &

Lube. $059

phis lube fHtinga if needed.

Drain and add up to four quarts of our Extra motor oil; Uniflo*, our best, only 40g more (4 quarts). Lubricate chassis.

Fall Radiator

Service. $095

Drain radiator and put in up to 2 gallons of Atlas Perma-Guard year-round anti-freeze coolant.

Visually inspect radiator, cooling system hoses and all belts.

Pressure-test cooling system.

Wath*rgard firti, at advrtl(*d, featured in all NE Stotci, N.Y., N.J., Po., Del., Md.,D.C. Va. (ex. Tidewater Area), W.Vo., Ohia, N.C.,

S.C. (northern portion). Eastern Tenn., Ky., Wi., Mich., Ind., III., N.D., S.D., Mont., Id., Wyo., Colo., Ore. and Wash.

September values at Esso stations where you see these signs.

The aix>ve prices on tires, batteiles and sefvioes are available nationally at stations operated by Mumble Oil & Refining Company located in many metropolitan areas and communities Prices and offers may vary at participating independent Esao dealers

Trodamorkt 'Atloi*Wothorgord**Ptrmo-Guord*-Rog. U.S. Pot. Off., Atlos Supply Compony.

V.tlijfCftvtt't s

INBMwagnHNnMniWlonB ThiamdiignkNnWiw opMMbyfAmtiNOHa IniMMndwnEBWdMlm nNMng Company.

Charge it and take

inoiiuis topagt

CHt.MT CAHI>

The Worry Clinic

Fish With A Bamboo Pole

telen offers some startling ideas! And if you neurotic folks wpuld do more fishing, even with bamboo poles, youd save the money now squandered on tranquilizers! Hunters often have heart attacks but fishermen seldom do!

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

tase V-502: Helen Hillis, aged is the head waitress of a paular restaurant at Kentland, Indiana.

rJdrs. Crane and I often stop there for a sandwich en route from Chicago to our farm home in Indiana.

Dr. Crane, Helen began, I think I have something that will surprise ^u.

Last winter my uncle and his friends went fishing through the ice on a farm pond down your way.

^And they brought home 300 nice bluegills!

VBut I bet you cant guess wHat they used for bait!

When I shook my head, Helen continues:

They had a lot of hickory nuts from which the fat, juicy worms had just emerged.

;^So they salvaged all those hickory nut worms.

And said the bluegills would bite ravenously, even before their bobbers had straightened Op.

But when they brought the fish home, one of the men asked my uncle if he wished to scale thb 300 bluegills.

He protested that it would take him all night to do so.

Then his pal volunteered, saying he could scale all of them in a few minutes.

And, believe it or not, he had them scaled within 10 minutes! For he dumped all 300 of them in an old electric washing machine with one of the oscillating agitators that would swish the fish back and forth. "Next, he poured enough clear Witer in the machine to cover all the fish.

Then he turned on the current and my uncle said in about 8 minutes, there wasnt a scale on any one of the 300 fish!

Dr. Crane, did you ever hear

ftlORTEeWELLA.^SHE L06AMARMFULLOF 0CX)ie9MOMEFROMlM UBW^ FOR THE REST OPTHEFAMILV

of such a method for scaling fish?

No; this was a new idea to me!

And caught the attention of Mrs. Crane, too, for we have both scaled literally thousands of bluegills and bass, by the laborious use of knife or metal scalers.

Maybe this washing machine strategy wouldnt work well if ypujiad only a few fish.

When using ordinary angleworms,, it is also a good idea to let the ends of the worm dangle off the hook so they can wave around and thus serve as a moving advertisement!

Mrs. Crane is such a dedicated fisherwoman, she will get up at 5 a.m. and walk to our lake to fish all by herself!

But we are not fancy fishermen, for we generally employ bamboo poles; not casting rods or flyrods.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Troth Or 7:30 Sandy Oucan 8:00 Maude 8:X Hawaii S-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wiid 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love o< Life 12:00 News 1->:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Toms 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4.00 Merv GriHin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mayberry RFD

8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

But with 300 bluegills jostling each other, they probably would rub each others scales the wrong way and thus do their own scaling.

That idea of using hickory nut worms for bait was not new to me.

But such worms are not available during the summer and I seldom do any ice fishing in the winter.

Dr. Crane, you non fishermen may ask, wouldnt such worms be too tiny to put on a hook?

No; not on a bluegill hook, for bluegills have very small mouths.

You can barely insert a dime even in a 10-inch bluegills mouth.

And the fat, milky worms can be strung on your hook much like beads on a wire.

For when worms are too small to be threaded lengthwise of your hook, just string 3 or 4 of them crosswise.

TUESDAY

7:00 U.F.O.

8:00 Bonanza 9:00 The Bold Ones 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9: 30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent, 10 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11 12:00 Jeopardy 11

12:30 Who, What 1

55 NBC News 00 I Love Lucy 30 On A Match 00 Our Loves 30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Peyton Place 00 Somerset 30 Jeannie 00 Ponderosa 00 News 30 NBC News

:00 The Virginian :M Mystery Movie 00 Search :00 News 30 Tonight Show 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temperature's Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Man Trap 11.00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal

2.00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Gmae

3.00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan

4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes a Thief

7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

BIRTHDAY VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI turned 75 today with every indication he intends to stay on as leader of the worlds 600 million Catholics. Greetings poured into the Vatican from many of the worlds leaders.

WUNKCh. 25

7:00 Backyard 1:40 Cover to Cover

Gardener 2:00 Film

8:00 "The Mind of 2:30 Cultures Man" 4:00 Misterogers

TUEsnav Sesame Street

8^M ThVsupervisor ^o.

9:00 Math ^

9:30 U.S. History^..'*iT

10.00 Sesame Street ^ '

11:00 Cultures

11:30 Cover to Cover I*

11:50 Earth Sceince^rhiMrL 12:30 Electric Co.^.

I'ftn II c 8-00 CanoiddTES 72

1.00 U.S. History ,.30 Bill Cosby

BACMAkIO GETEM RCNCWCO,

CAH'TCHA p

HUMTlKlGfMV

Bortie To Mark 250th Birthday

WINDSOR - Bertie Countys first 250 years will be celebrated during a two-week period October 1-15 with a special event planned for each of the days.

^ TTie two-week celebration will ^in and end on a religious note with a countywide religious service on Sunday, October 1, at Bertie Senior High Schools football stadium at 3 p.m. The final day, Sunday, October 15, will find homecoming services being held in most of the countys churches.

I Visiting personalities par-tliciapting in the celebration will y^clude Mrs. Robert Scott; the reigning Miss North Carolina and first runner-up at the Miss jJ^erica Pageant, Miss Constance Ann Dorn; Mrs. Anna f^nter, founder of Historic Savannah Foundation; Ray S. Wilkinson, chairman of Historic Halifax Restoration Association.

Big Game Die In Road Travel

iSAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The death toll increases in summer with more cars on unfamiliar roads and it isnt jtBt the human population that suffers.

'.,,A recent national survey showed that 120,000 deer apd 1,200 other big-game animals are killed each year, in addition to many thousands of domestic pets. Damage to vehicles involved in car-animal collisions estimated at more than $30 Million annually.

PLAZA

C X lEVX:

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

who needs the world when vou own the moon and stars.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES

//r //I

menas

TECHNICOLOR*

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SHOWS WED. A THUR. 2.4-6-8 SHOWS FRI. A SAT. 2-4-4-8-10

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST

DAY!

JAMES EARL JONES

IS "THE MAN

(G)

STARTS TOMORROW I

STARRINO

WILLIAM MARSHALL _ . ____

DENISE NICHOLAS OEB) ^ToLoR. mamericar iiiTtRRATioiuind VONEHA McGEE GORDON PINSET -THALMUS RASULALA

SHOWS AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

75:^ 7040 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST

DAY!

FRITZ THE CAT

(X)

ai^ii

Festival At Emerald Isle

EMERALD ISLE Several thousand persons are expected here Saturday, Sept, 30, for an afternoon fish fry and street dance that night launching the first annual Emerald Isle Fishing Festival the following day.

The four-week fishing festival will emphasize pier and surf fishing along this 12-mile beach strand. Special awards will be given persons landing the largest fish of each game species.

Glenn Watson, president of Emerald Isle Merchants Association which is sponsoring the fishing festival, said music for the free street dance beginning at 7 p.m. will be furnished by Charlie Apperson and the Swing Masters. Alice Creech of Snow Hill will be soloist.

The public fish fry will begin at 2:30 p.m., continuing until start of the street dance.

Listed 'Wrong', Sues Phone Co.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A physician who practices obstetrics and gynecology has filed a $100,000 lawsuit against Southern New England TelephoneCo., claiming his medical specialty was listed wrong in the telephone directory.

Dr. Leonard H. Zamore of Woodbridge claims in the Superior Court suit filed Monday that he was listed under the heading osteopath in the latest directorys yellow pages. An osteopath treats disease by manipulating related parts of the body.

He claims that since the directory was published 10 months ago he has lost business and suffered damage to his professional reputation and injury to his personal standing.

Trade Deficit Surge Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit in August was $462.6 million, the lowest in eight months, the Commerce Department reports.

Both exports and imports were up fronr July, but the export figure of $4.2 billion was the highest since January, the department said Monday. Imports totalled $4.6 billion, up $102.9 million from July.

The total trade deficit for the first eight months of the year was $4.3 billion.

Former Pastor To Be At Homecoming

The Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Lumberton, will be guest preacher at the annual homecoming services of the First Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch of Greenville, Sunday, October 1, at 11 a.m.^

TTie Rev. Mr. Morris is a former pastor of the church. He has been a member of the North Carolina Conference of the P. H. Church since 1932, and has held pastorates in Sanford, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, and Tarboro. He is a graduate of Holmes

seminary.

C

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

The top espionage agents of Russia, Red China, Israel, Great Britain will do anything to catch the Salzburg Connection.

20tm century fox presents

PREMINGER

PROOUaiON

PROOUaiON

NOW

SHOWS

PLAYING ^

IfUDnUKin

RBBWWIDII

DURANTE IN HOSPITAL SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Jimmy Durante, 79, was admitted to St. Johns Hospital on Sunday and is expected to hospitalized for a week. Doctors say a recent busy schedule had exhausted him.

REV. W. H. M0RR18

PI AM I S

Theological Greenville, S. C.

The host pastor, the Rev. M. D. McPherson, says former pastor and members of the congregation have been invited to be present for this special event.

Following the morning service, an outdoor luncheon will be served, beginning at 12:45 p.m.

Several church choirs and singing groups will participate with the host church choir in a Gospel Sing at 2 p.m.

There Will be no Sunday evening service, due to the extended services throughout the day, announces Pastor McPherson.

Awards For 3 Pitt Men

Three local employees of the Soil Conservation Service were recognized at the SCS annual awards ceremony held at the Hilton Inn Motel in Raleigh Friday.

Roy R. Beck was recognized for outstanding performance of assigned duties. Elmer L. Bland was cited for above-average performance during fiscal year 1972 while Carey F. Evans was given recognition for special

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.rTheaday achievement during the ifn fiscal year.

The three Pitt County men were among 44 SCS employees vriio necieved awards for performance of assigned duties.

Seven other employees were recognized for 30 more years of service in the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The awards were presented by Jesse L. Hicks, state conservationist, on behalf of the SCS.

Dr. J.E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N. C. State University, delivered the principal address.

flepletoNr SMSm-O

Wiimm

no*iMiWf _

mm H.HoiaoHai9WMi

BARBARA HERMIVa

WMAU 8 188

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

EMPSTOWIOMT

rauMiMi ncnm mans

Gospel Sing At Church Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE - A gospel sing will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The program will feature the Assembly Quartet and Band.

The public is invited to attend.

Il<uinie

Caulder*

A TKON BRITISH/CURIWa PtOBUCTHM PANAVISION'II COLOR A PARAMOUNT PKTURC

See it as it really happened!

liCtJ.yW)l) BABYliDN

Color

Ff> M bMl mIIw. Ow a illiMi capia taM

RATED

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvillt Mwy. - 6 Mila* Wt*t Of Graanvillt On US 264 Your Adult Rn-tcrtainmant Contar __

NOW

PLAYING

MON-SAT

8:00-7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00-3:30

S:30-8:30

S:00

AND 6\JES$ U)HAT iVE aR06HT TDPA/i I HAVE 1HIN65 IN HERE TO THRILLHtWANP CHILL OUi I HAYElHWei IN HERETO FILL HO WITH FEAR, UlTHTERfiOR^IlTH HORfiORI HAVE THINg INHERE

MA'AM ^

All twe life ha5 60N6 OTOF5KO)ANpmL''

B.C.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

you M6AN I CAN'T iBll AT THE MEN ANVA^E?

NOi IN TM6 NEW ARMV we ePEAl< BCFUi, UEIN6 REAEON AND (5ENTLE PEREUAEiON

CANT I RAiee MY VOICE JUET A LITTLE 7

NO. A <900P LEAPBR L6APG BY B)AMPLB AND 6000 JP5EMENT

when I

WAEN'T LOOKiiNG SOMEONE ftE-WIBPTE MY whole L/FE ejofty

THE PHANTOM

DiOy ReOeclar, GrecavUe. N.C.Tsesday. Septenber 2t. ItTZ

DocxrT wo. 1-22. aa i4i

nOM THB HOKTH CAROLIM UTILITIES COWISSIOM In the of

Application of Virginia Clactrlc and Potiar ) Coagjany for Authority to Incraaaa Ita )

ictrlc Rataa and Chargaa )

WOTICI

fiC

Notice 1* hereby given that Virginia Electric and Power Coepany filed with the North Carolina Utllltiea Coaeilaaion on July 27, 1972, an Application for Authority to Increase its Electric Rate- and Charges for retail custoners In North Carolina. The Application of VEPCO allagea that said Increases would result in additional revenues to VEPOO on an annual basis froei its North Carolina retail customers of $2,480.000. VEPCO further alleges and contends that said increase is necessary to effect a fair return on its investment, said return having deteriorated as a result of construction of adeguate potier reserves. VEPCO is asking for a rate of return on original cost of rate base components in North Carolina of 8.S6%. which IS the rate of return that was recently approved by the State Corporation Commission of Virginia. To obtain this rate of return in North Carolina. VEPCO alleges it can no longer ask for uniform rates In the two states, and further that, due to the higher costs to serve North Carolina customers, the rates requested are necessarily higher than those granted in Virginia.

<1

Included in the Application is a request by VEPOO for approval by this Conmission of a fossil fuel adjustment clause that would Incasse or decrease charges for all metered service to reflect increases and decreases in the cost of fossil fuel per kilowatt-hour generated.

The Conpany has suf^lied the Consnission with data as to the increases in each of its rate schedules which would occur should rates be based solely on cost-to-serve factors. While the Company contends that cost IS only one factor to be considered in rate design and the Cosmlsslon hes stated so in previous Orders, the Comslssion has recently stated that cost to serve is a ma lor factor in rate design. The rates based on eost-of-service encompass the proposed overall increase but- are distributed on a cost-to-serve basis requiring an equal rate of return for each class of customer.

The total increase in revenue from residential rates is about 12 for VEPCO's proposed schedules, while the revenue Increase from coet-of-service rates is about 22. The total revenue Increases for Ssall General Service customers will be approximately 13 under VEPCXJ's proposal with a possibility of no increase in rates under the cost-of-service schedules. The Large General Service revenue would increase by about 9 under the company proposed rates. The increase w>uld be about 13 for the cost-of-service rates. Outdoor lighting revenues would increase by about 10 under propxised rates with about a 70 increase under the coat-of-service rates. Revenues from municipials will increase by about 72 under proposed rates and about 84 under the cost-of-service rates. Increases in revenue from counties will be about 39 under proposed rates

arwl about 7% under the rates based on cost-to-serve.

The following rate schedules are listed so that each customer

can calculate the maximum effect on his rates caused by 1) VEPOO's pro-

l>osed rates and 2) by the rates based on cost-of-service:

SCHEDULE NO. 1 - RESIIfriAL SERVICE

Preaent Rates* Pr9P9gC<l

taken Julv through October

Plrst 90 KNH S.128C pt KWH Next 120 KWH 2.626C per KWH Excess over 210 KNH 1.928C per KWl

First 90 KNH 5.754 pmr KW

Next 120 KNH 2.95C per K*

Next 390 KNH t 2.154 mm

Excess over 600 KNH # 2.304 per KW

For meter readinos taken November through Jung First 90 KNH 5.1284 per KNH First

Next 120 KNH 2.6284 per KWH Next 120 KWH 2.954 per

Next 390 KNH 1.9284 pier KNH Next 390 KWl 2.154 per W

Next 900 KNH 1.3284 per KWH Next 900 ^W ^ eer KNH

Excess over 1500 KWH 1J284 per KWH Excess over 1500 KNH 1.174 per KNH

Rates Based on Cost-of-Service*

For meter readings taken Julv through Qctbbei

First 90 KWH 5.754 per KWH

Next 120 KNH 3.354 per KWH

Next 390 KNH 2.404 per KNH

Excess over 600 KNH 2.804 p>er KWH

For meter readings taken

Noverfrtr

First 90 KWH 5.754 per KNH

Next 120 KWH 3. 354 p>#r KNH

Next 390 KWH 2.404 per IO

Next 900 KWH 1. 384 per KW

Excess over 1500 KNH 1.174 per KNH

With an approved water heater, up to 390 KWH in excess of 210 KINJ will be billed at 0.44 less than stated in the above schedules.

SCHEDULE NO. 5 - SHALL GEWglAL SBIVICJ

Pr.s.t Rates Pr9P?B94 RttEE

For meter readings taken July throiwh QCTpbM

First 210 KNH 5.1284 per KWH Next 300 KNH 4.1284 per KNH Next 2490 Kim 3.0284 per KWH** Next 1950 KWH 1.5284 per KWH** Additional KWH 1.0284 par KWH

Present Rates

First 210 KNH 5.754 per KWH Next 300 KNH 4.704 per KNH Next 2490 KNH 3:^404 per KNH** Next 1950 KNH 1.704 per KNH** Additional KNH 1.204 per KNH

Proposed Rates

For meter readings taken November through June

First 210 KWH 5.1284 per KWH Next 300 KWH 4.1284 per KWH Next 2490 KWH 2.5204 per KWH** Next 1950 KWH 1.5264 per KWH** Additional KWH P 1.0264 per KWH

First 210 KWH 5.754 per KWH Next 300 KWH 4.704 per KWH Next 2490 KWH 2.904 per KWH** Next 1950 KWH 1.704 per KNH** Additional KWH 1.204 per KWH

Rates Based on Cost-of-Service

For meter readings taker.

Julv through October

First 90 KWH 5.754 per KWH

Next 120 KWH 3.354 per KWH

Next 300 KWH 3.254 per KWH

Next 2490 KWH 2.264 per KWH** Next 1950 KWH 1.204 per KWH** Additional KWH 1.004 per KWH

For meter readings taken November through June

First 90 KWH 5.754 per KWH

Next 120 KWH 3.354 per KWH

Next 300 KWH 3.254 per KWH

Next 2490 KWH 1.834 per KWH** Next 1950 KWH P 1.204 per KNH** Additional KWH P 1.004 per KWH

**Add 195 KWH for each KW of demand over 10 through 30 KW, and add 105 KWH for each KW of demand over 30 KW

SCHEDULE ND. 7 - ELECTRIC HEATING

Al*'^klowtt!hours P 3.0284 per KWH for meter readings

through October except where the customer notifies the Co^ny that

an electric storage water heater is in normal daily ^

first 1410 kilowatt-hours of the monthly use during such

periods shall be P 2.3284 per KWH. All kilowatt-hours P 1.3284 per

KWH for meter readings taken in November through June.

(b) Pl'js Demand Charge

First 100 KW of demand or less Included in Monthly Energy Charge

Next 200 KW of demand P $3.00 per KW

Additional KW of demand P S2.00 per KW

Proposed Rates

Al!*'kU^tt!hours P 3.404 per KWH for meter readings tten in J^y through October except where the customer notifies the Cwpany tna an electric storage water heater is in normal dally

first 1410 kilowatt-hours of the monthly use during

periods shall be P 2.804 per KWH. All kilowatt-hours P 1.354 per

KWH for meter readings taken in November through June.

(b) Plus Demand Charge as in present rates (b above) except for Meter

Readings taken in July through October only.

Rates Based on CPSt-of-Service

Arkl^tt-hours P 2.34 per KW for meter readings taken in JujY through October except where the customer notifies the Co^any that an electric storage water heater is in normal dally use th^ the

first 1410 kilowatt-hours of the monthly use during such billing

periods shall be P 1.64 per KWH. All kilowatt-hours P 1.04 per kwh

for meter readings taken in November through June.

(b) Plus Deirand Charge as in present rates (b above) except for Meter

Readings taken in July th,rough October only.

SCHEDULE NO. 6 - LARGE GENERAL SERVICE

(a) KW Demand Charge

Up to 50 KW of demand P

Next 650 KW of demand P

Next 4 300 KW of demand P

Additional KW of demand P

(b) Plus RKVA Demand Charge All RKVA of Demand P

(c) Plus Energy Cliarge First 24,000 KWH

Next 166,000 KWH and any additionak KWH up to 210 KWH per KW of demand*

Add It lonal KWH

Present

Ates

$178.80 2.10 1.80 1.71

0.10

Proposed

ates

$207. 30 2.49 2.10 2.01

0.12

Propoaed Cost of Service

to

$248.30

3.08

2.69

2.57

per KW per KW per KW per KW

. 728 .528

.754

.554

0.12 per RKVA

1.054 per KWH

.754 p*r KWH .554 per KlPI

*The 210 KWH per KW of Demanj include - the first 21,000 KWH.

If th.ere are any quest lon.s about the exact effects of the Increase, con-tset the local office of Virginia Electric and Power Company.

Notice is hereby given that the Commission hes suspended the ffectlvenees of the proposed rates end that a hearing on the Application is aet to begin on January 23, 197* in the Commission Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m.

All Protestants or other pertles having an intareat In the eeld investigation and hearing may file their protesta or Interventions in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 of the ConwJselons Rules snd Regulstions. The burden of proof shell be upon Virginia Electric end Power Cixnpany to show that the proposed over-ell rate relief requested and the venous Incrsmentsl charges to be msde In the different rate schedule claselficetlons are Just snd reasonsble.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 31st day of August, 1972,

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES CX)MMIfEIOII

Acfivlsts Encounter Biahs

By G.C. THELEN Jr.

Attockited Prett Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The activist underground, fedo-al employe branch, has a case of the blahs.

At their headiest a few years ago, government employes at odds with Nixon administration policies turned out thousands of marchers against the Indochina war; helped bring down cabinet officer Robert H. Finch; grilled agency heads; circulated petitions; organized countless protest meetings in the bowels of sprawling federal departments.

The loosely knit cadre of mostly white, young and middle-class bureaucrats hit the uptight civil service like a cold shower stuck on open. Their issues were the war, civ-il-rights enforcement, poverty, urban reconstruction and what the government wasnt doing about them.

The 1970 Finch case testifies to their former impact. President Nixon removed the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare after more than 2,000 HEW employes demanded a public accounting from Finch of the administrations civil-rights policies.

Today the oomph is gone. The activists boss-needling underground newsletters ai^ar more irregularly. TTie brown-bag discussion groups at lunch have lapsed. Few March. Peti-

tkMis go uncirculated.

LoMiying it useless and demonstratkms are a drag, said Dr. Phil Ross, an antiwar activist at the National Institutes of Health. Weve done what reaaonaUe people could do, and we are disillusioned. A lot of government people dont believe in government anymore, said Daniel J. Schulder, a $29,000-a-year federal housing official. He heads the Committee on Urban Priorities and Peace, an employe group at the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

People are retreating into their own lives and careers; they feel dirty about what they are doing, Schulder said.

A number of antiwar, antipoverty activists have left the government. Others, like Madeleine Golde, have transferred their energies to union organizing.

There are only so many demonstrations you can go to, only so many petitions you can sign, said the Indian-affairs specialist at the Department of Health, Eklucation and Welfare. You get stymied, and its pointless.

The only way to have change is to have numbers, she said. And the one thing that has continued to grow is unions.

Bureaucratic activism is by

no means dead: But its written on a smaller tablet these days and has infected new group^, blacks in particular.

So-called task forces against racism have emerged at virtually every federal agency and d^rtment in the past two years. These black-led black-constituted groups quickly took over several union locals, pressing demands on government manag*s for job advancement, training, raises and day care.

Task-force leaders say they are unimpaired by the ideological and political hangups of white liberals and radicals; .their sole aim is a bigger slice of the economic pie for the black community.

Jim Robinson, a leader of the HEW task force, calls peace demonstrations off-the-wall jazz. He professes to find no difference between President Nixon and his Democratic challenger, George McGovern. White activists overwhelmingly favor McGovern.

White unionists from the activist camp are also emphasizing self-interests in organizing lower-paid, predominantly minority employes.

We consider ourselves basically a bread-and-butter union, said Thomas F. Jennings, president of the OEO local. The peace groups cant relate to the everyday needs of people. We

The Cards Are Stacked

A Woman Cop

Against

By FRANK HOTCHKlls Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the briefing room at the East Los Angeles sheriffs station, most of the officers are joking among themselves, waiting for the sergeant to begin. In the middle is a rookie. The others are talking around the young, inexperienced officer.

The briefing begins. There are reports, and inspection will be tomorrow. Someone cracks a dirty joke.

A few of the officers laugh lightly. Not Baker. Then Officers Duffey and Baker leave for their car, Baker hauling a boxful of forms, Duffey a shotgun. Duffey tests the weapons action expertly, easily. He handles the weapon with confidence.

Baker takes a turn practicing loading and unloading the weapon. A shell falls to the tarmac. Oh...., says Baker. Hands shake slightly with ex-rtion, concentration, anxiety.

Tough to be a rookie. Tough to be a cop. But the cards are really stacked against Baker.

Baker stands 5 feet 4 and weighs 105.

Smog Epidemic Ruining Nylons

ALBANY, (AP) - Women in New York State expose panty hose to the greatest risk of being harmed by pollution if they are in Brooklyn or on North Pearl Street in Albany, the state Department of Environmental Conservation reports.

In a report reminiscent of the way women in London once found that a smog epidemic disintegrated their nylon hose, the department announced in a news release Sunday that its air resources division had reached the conclusion after exposing womens hose to the air of New York communities for five years.

The department said the villain in pollued air, the prime destroyer of nylons, is acidic soot including the hot particles in smoke, sulfuric acidladen soot, acid aerosols, nitrogen oxides, various particles from internal-combustion engines and solvent vapors and droplets.

aie is 26, the mother of a 6-year-old son, wife of a Los Angeles policeman and a female cop out on the streets of L.A.

I tried being a housewife and didnt like it, she says.

Nothing new for women to be cops. But for two weeks, 12 Los Angeles County female deputies have teamed with male partners to patrol the streets of Los Angeles. The program is experimental.

Mary Baker has one year to prove her worth on the beat. She totes all the standard gear for a patrolman-gun, Mace, cuffs, everything.

But in a skirt and blouse, with her diminutive size, she cannot be as imposing as the 180-pound deputy she replaced, even though she sports a police sharpshooter medal under her baclge.

Duffey speaks frankly about the program, as if Mrs. Baker were not seated two feet to his right in the air-conditioned patrol car, her eyes flitting over the hot streets of East Los Angeles for signs of crime. This is not a beat where police are respected or welcomed. Blank Mexican-American faces stare sullenly as the patrol car glides by.

I just hope when the time comes, shes there, Duffey says.

So far, I have no reason to believe "tiiat she wouldnt be. Weve had a couple of minor situations when she was there and ready to go to work when I needed her.

When asked if that isnt the case every time he starts with a rookie, Duffey admits, Oh, thats true.

Its just that when youre with a guy you feel that hes 160, 170, 180 pounds and hes just a little bit more muscle to take care of you in actual physical combat.

To help solve that problem, Mrs. Baker was trined extensively in weaponless defense, which she says really meant dirty fighting - kicking in the right place.

Mrs. Baker says she feels odd in her position, but Im enjoying my job.

I feel really stupid, but I imagine that any rookie who starts out feels that way. Duffey suddenly steps on the gas as a low-riding car turns at the end of the run-down block.

Swinging around the comer, Duffey switches on the flashing lights at the console to his right. Baker has a pencil and pad in hand.

The young Chicano a few feet ahead drives placidly on.

Chooses to ignore the lights, Duffey says calmly. Baker writes.

Duffey hits the siren briefly; the car ahead turns right and glides to the curb. No brake lights, says Duffey. Baker writes again.

Duffey slides out of his seat. Baker is out on the right, both move up on the driver, and while Duffey says hello and asks for a license. Baker watches the drivers hands, looking for a weapon.

There is none. She moves back and covers her partner. It is all routine.

The driver looks back curiously at the woman with the badge on her chest and the gun on her hip. He smiles. If she stopped me, Id throw a pass at her, he says. Hey, sweetheart...

That is known as machismo-very important in East Los Angeles. Women have a place in that area, but they do not do certain things, and one of them is tell a man what to do. Duffey sees that as the chief difficulty for deputy Baker in the coming months. That could be trouble.

Looking over the patrol area, Duffey says, Out here, its a game, but a game with very serious consequences. You dont play to lose.

You gotta come out on top.

Model Lottery In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN (UPI) - The government-run weekly lottery is so popular in Puerto Rico that last year the Bureau of the Lottery felt it necessary to boost the weekly ticket sales from 100,000 to 135,000.

With most state legislatures seeking additional revenue sources to help ease local tax burdens, Puerto Ricos 38-year-old weekly lottery is being eyed as a possible model for similar operations in the States. For every dollar invested in the islands lottery operation, the Commonwealths treasury gets back $25 per year.

A QUIET PLUS Plymouths Sebring Plus two-door hardtop offers a fresh, sophisticated styling theme for 1973 and the quietest ride ever for this intermediatesized car. Standard are: electronic ignition system and front disc brakes. Options include halo-style vinyl roof and factory-installed, metal sliding roof.

help them out with grievances, transfers and the like.

People are beginning to realize that its better to get hqlf of the Chamber of Commerce on your side than to have a million persons walking down Pennsylvania Avenue in a demonstration.

The ultimate purpose of the organizing? Participatory management or complete takeover of the agency by employes, answered Jennings who wants to see federal workers control the decision-making processes in their agencies and departments.

Why the new pragmatism and low profile for the movement?

Roy Morgan, a union and antiwar activist at HEW, ticked off some reasons: Nixon administration managers have killed off the enthusiast of idealistic young people who joined the government under the Democrats in 1960s; employment of summer interns from colleges has been cut back, limiting the supply of fresh troops; and people are sick of the war; sick of hearing about it. Depressed or not, the activists are still taking some shots at administration managers.

Federal Employes for Peace, an antiwar group, disclosed recently that two high HEW officials responsible for selling U.S. savings bonds to employes had not purchased any themselves.

A1 Louis Ripskis, editor of an underground newspaper at HUD, unearthed the comic rivalry between his department and the neighboring Department of Transportation over the height of their flagpoles.

And Ripskis has promised to tell in a coming issue how high HUD officials keep mistresses at taxpayers expense.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pearl Nobles Roberson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of September, 1972. W. R. Roberson, Executor 313 Canterbury Road Wilson, N.C. 27893 Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE 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, October 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 a 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 line 400 feet from and 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 tine of U.S. 264 Business, approximately 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

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-ot 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 to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney September 19 abd 26

Classified Ads

I

CM

Classified Ads I

Card of Thanks

WE WISH TO express our thanks ah'd appreciation tor flowers, cards, food and sympathy which was extended to us during the recent illness and death of our Mother, Mrs. Fannie Braxton. May God bless everyone of you. The Braxton & Harris family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LIMITED 1972, light blu^ dark black top, fully equipped, ^ eluding AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one car owner. Owner trades each year. Truly a beautiful car. Original cost $7283, best otter gets. Call Lonnie Pierce, Farmville, 753-3582 or 753= 3177.__

BUICK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 dOOr hardtop, custom, fully equipptjff Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-3671 after 10 a.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969, Custom, 2 door, full power, extra clean. Call 752-7382.

CAMARO 1969 convertible, Iqw mileage, good condition. Call 7fi2-7352. f

CHEVROLET 1971 IMPALA Custom, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-7352.

CAMARO 1969, convertible, good condition, low mileage. Call 752-7079.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt-Oldsmoliile Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1970, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Pinner-WhKe, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 ddor hardtop, fuH power, plus air con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Ti/n.

FALCON 1965, excellent running condition. $300. Call 758-1656 after 6 p.m.

FORD CUSTOM 352, 1965 4 door, good condition. $350. Call 752-5427. After 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Pontiac. One owner, like new, show room stock. You don't want to miss this buy. Call 758-4376 between 5 - 9 p.m.

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 vy^tll tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, p Motors, Bethel. ,rr,

OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air, radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752-3297 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC LE MANS, 1969, 2 automatic, power steering 8> brail air condition. Call 758-2599 atter^S p.m.

REBEL, 1967, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $400. Call 756-0470:

TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE, 1965, vfre wheels. Best otter. Call 752-6152.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, GREEN, g8d condition. Call 758-3243 after six.~

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,1|>0 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. ^

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

BY OWNER 1970 Volkswagen, Jow mileage, 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesale price, $1295. Cell 756-3469.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

It you are in the market for a foreign car urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and Mmpare it with any or all of the otners.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to boy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD"

Fontiac-CBdillac-Fiat n? Dickinson Ave 752-71 X\

Boats & Equipment .V

GREAT BOATING. Buy 1971 16Vj' Wellcratt, 125 h.p. Evinrude, galvanized trailer, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-6932.

Cycles for Sale

YAMAHA 100 ENDURO 1972. . condition $325. Call 746-6506 after

650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, $T,000 firm. Call 752 5884.

HONDA 65, NEEDS repair, $150--or best otter. Banana bike, tost repainted $25. Call 758-0775 betWen 6-8^p.m.

Trucks for Sale

1964 DODGE TRUCK, new paint job, new tires, great condition. Call Z56-1465. ^

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., inQethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

1972 F-350 FORD Truck. 12' flat body, call Joe Rogers 746-4598

1972 F-350 FORD Truck 12' flat dump body. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Teesday, SepteedNr Mi UHtt

as lear as

aaip plaae!Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

DOGS ft PETS

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies. Champion stock. S200 ft S250. Call 758 0346.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Call 756-6871.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638 5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

AKC REGISTERED apricot poodie, 6 months old. $75. Call 746-6157 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 746-6157.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!

FINAL SALEI

On All Purebred Siamese Kittens. Blue or Sealpoint.

CALL

758-4511

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted e;(perienced bookkeeper

wanted. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Gfeenville._

SCCRETARY WANTED, 5 day

Rlfek,some bookkeeping required. Pl%ase send resume to "A ft B", 3010 E^lOth St. Greenville.

-

WANTED: KINDERGARTEN

DIRECTOR in Farmville. Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Salary $90 per week, plus commission. Call 752-7148.

AVON

AVON CALLING, Earn cash as a Representative of the world's largest cosmetics company. Call ^or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. ^834.

CASHIERS

FIIU AND PART TME

No layoffs with this fast ^Ifowing Convenience Food Oiain, must be friendly, able to deal with the public. Benefits, chance for advancement. Write letter outlining your qualifications

"CASHIERS"

Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

O'

27834

WOMEN WANTED TO imrk In dining room. Four hours through lunch and four hours through supper. Meals and uniforms furnished, good salary, no Sunday work. Apply in person Balentine Buffet.

CASHIERS WANTED TO work 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. each day. Applicant must be neat in appearance and willing to work. Apply in person trdee's No. 3, 2907 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ftjOOKKEEPER: ONCE-in-a-lifetime opportunity to keep books for two ytiung professional men with diversified interests. Very nice working conditions. S80-per week. Cf II Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Sneiling ft Shelling Agency.

WANTED: SALES-Secretary, ex Cllent typist, essential, shorthand ^sirable, but not necessary. Interesting, fast-paced work, requires ( yick intelligents and accuracy. Write 898, Greenville or call Mrs. Woodard, 756 3180.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an

^,ening for a general office worker, ^pod salary, pleasant working conditions, five day week. See Mrs. F4ye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

m -

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, 'fihd number-one tobacco and general Termer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and Wher adv mtages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville._

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN

Dm

mo

Must have high school education, be bonded, and have some knowledge of accounting, BOod driving record. Good Gompany benefits. Apply at Maola Milk A Ice Cream

Company, 109 Greenville Blvd.

0

Ml

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IVtACHINIST-MECHANIC. Position in air condition prominent area firm. Involves work with automotive machinery, board and block, ft crank Shaft grinding. S365 month and up. Great benefits. Call Pat Greer, Sneiling and Sneiling, 758-4195.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED grocery /manager. Must be able to order and >etock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, wili train the ->ight man. Ideal working condi|jons, .with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling plroduct with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

BRICK ft BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile hgrne under pinning and general bi^ and block repairs. Gid ^Tlolloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.

Male Help Wanted

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4060 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate developer needs con-structien coordinator to tako charga of tlit construction of o dovolopmont. Must hovo exporionco in dams, roods a gonoral construction. Ability to nogotioto contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local a stata agancias a must. Must ba capabit of making docisions, working long hours, (7 days a wook if nocossory), and bo obit to start May 1, 1972.

If you can handit this position, you will have the opportunity to ioin ono of tha fostost growing, and most oxciting companies in the field today.

You will olso hava the opportunity to oorn o vary substantial incomo. Plooso sond rosumo, prosont oornings, and tolophono numbor to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

STORE

MANAGER

Position available for working store manager. Bonus, insurance Package, Vacation, steady employment offered by fast growing Convenience Food Chain. Need person capable of spuervising others and meeting the challenge of retailing. Write letter outlining your qualifications to

"STORE MANAGER" Box 1967, Groenville, N.C.

27834

WICKS LUMBER KINSTON, N.C.

Building material salesman. Must be experienced in building material sales. Company benefits includes vacation, paid insurance and holidays.

BILL COOK 523-1131

Between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. For confidential appointment

WANTED PART TIME HELP

Must be willing to work. Apply at:

SAM t DAVE SNACK RAD

Or Call

752-4229, a$k for Dave.

Ucated 1114 N. Greene St.

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested for Single Family Dwellings to be constructed in the New Bern area. All trades call Construction Department 346-9721 in Jacksonville.

QUADRANT

CORPORATION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Form Carpenters, Carpenter Helpers & Labors

C. J. KERN CONTRACTORS LOCatilNI:

East Caroliia Uiiversity New Stedent Uiion

Call 758-3519 between e a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or nights call 758-0461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

! 'RM WiNtjf)A' :..R - 'I-:'- K .'.-VNINl

C. L. LUPTON CO.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and mocMs, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 _After 6 p.m. 752-0250

JGJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonvllle, N. C.

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HEIIORIX-BARNHU CO.

Memorial Drive

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to S4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

STOP! ASK ... YOURSELF

''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?

We have sales positions to fill in Eastern North Carolina which can develop into management for the right man.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.

a Be guaranteed $800 to start

Derive 60 percent or better of your income from established accounts.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded Age 18 or over Ambitious - Dependable High school graduate or equivalent Own good car

Call for Appointment Now!

Mr. B. AvereHe 758-3401

Tuesday ft Wednesday

Fringe benefits include hospitalization and major medical. Our employees are eligible to participate in our retirement, pension and savings program.

Maie-Femala Halp

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

NIGHT CLERK, SOBER and

dependable, will train beginners, for bookkeeping records. Apply in person or call Manager (919 ) 243-2144 for appointment. Cherry Hotel, Wilson, 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.

OPPORTUNITY

Advertising Sales

We are looking for energetic representatives who would like the idea of being in business for themselves without investment except for effort. This is the largest and most progressive advertising firm of its type in the nation. Wo offer an annual program with a better than 85 per cent renewal factor with high commission. We train you in the field and frunish materials. -No delay in payment for qualified commission. For information and intervitw arrangements. Call (704 ) 298-5270 or write "Manager" Merdian Publishing Company 101 Collage Circle Swannanoa, N. C. 28778.

Work Wanted.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, fenced in yard on Statonsburg Rd. Call 758-1938.

WOULD LIKE TYPING or

bookkeeping to do at home. Call 752-1910..

Farm Equipment

CASE CORN PICKER, excellent condition. Call 756-3623.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THOMAS ORGAN, rhythm section and bandbox, other features. $950. Call 752-3574._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAHD MSTRUMEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-

Wanted

Construction Superintendent for Commercial work in Eastern North Carolina. Please send resume of experience and salary requirements to

"Construction Superintendenf' P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

LIKE NEW 36" Kenmore electric range, coppertone. $125. Call 756-7277.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, Sep tember 30 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Country Club Drr, Treasures and Junque!

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 ft Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

SPINET CONSOLE Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

MUST SELL. MOVING. Automatic washing machine, hide-a-bed couch, lawn mower, electric stove, other household items. Call 752-3929.

DINNER DRESS. NEVER worn. Soft green, lace top, chiffon pleated skirt, size 10-12. $20. Call 758-0555 before 9.

YARO-GARA6E SALE. 305 S. Meade St. Friday September 29. 4-8 p.m.. All day Saturday, September 30. Sunday 1-5 p.m. Furniture, towels, dishes, drapes, paintings, two air conditioners, two guitars,-over 200 books, bookcases, three rugs, carpet squares, toys, miscellaneous.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.

Call 752-3993.

$15.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SOFA ft CHAIR SPECIAL. All sofas at S400 now $249.95, while they last. Over 20 sets to sell, other sofa and chairs as low as S89.95. Fisher's Appliance ft Furniture, 752-3609.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire ft Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Anyone can buy or sell.

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. Goldsboro/ N.C.

South on Highway 117 Phone 734-4234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

Will sacrifice 4 complete rooms of furniture and appliances consisting of nico modem living room, sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery. Quality man-size lounge chair with reversible cushion. Set of 3 mar-proof end tables and coffee tables, 4 decorator lamps. Modern btdroom suite with largo double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bod, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy paddad chairs. Full size range and refrigarator with top freezer. Original prica $968.48

*396.30

Net Balance Due NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENTTERMS Furniturt storod at NATIONAL SALES 1620 N. GREEN ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Ptiont 752-7696

SECRETARY

3-5 years experience, must be excellent typist, shorthand required, five day work week. The very best fringe benefit program, starting pay $556 per month with automatic increases every 6 months.

Contact Employee Relations Supervisnr Internatinnal Paper Company

p. 0. Box 229 Faivilto, N. C.

TeleiAoie 7S3-31S4 *

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE

T

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

GOING, GOING, GONEl More results for auctions when you advertise them in the Want Ads. 'dial 7526166.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH air con

dition at River Side Courf. Call 756-6984.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Oruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2Vj miles on Old Creek Rd. Available October 1. $100 a month. Call 758 2042.

12' WIDE, TWO ft three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. AIsq spaces for rent. 758-3644.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517._

2 ft 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 82 5 5391. Available September 1.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 56 two bedropms, washer, dryer, air condition, IV2 bath. Downfowne Motors or call 746-6892.

1971 12 x 65 MOBILE home for sale, 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, central air, washer, dryer, immaculate condition. Call 758 5035 or 758-5457.

12 X 65 Champion with French Provincial furniture. $400 down and fake up payments. Call 746-4362.

1969 FLEETWOOD, 12 X 60, two

bedrooms, excellent condition. Small equity and take up payments. Call 756-7142.

197065 x 12, 3 bedrooms, one full bath, two half baths, carpeting throughout except step-up kitchen, total electric, central heat and air conditioning, washer and dryer, frost-free double door refrigerator, eye-level oven, all house type furniture including queen size bed, two sets of cement steps and service pole included. John Tripp, 758 3594.

Opportunity

Lucrative advertising distributorship for sale. $2/350 cash required. May be run in spare time. Write "LUCRATIVE ADVERTISING"

P.O. Box 1967/ Greenville/ N.C.

Please include phone number.

fxcallMit Opportunity

STATION NOW AVALABIE

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

Professional

INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

SHACKLEFORD

LANDSCAPING

We Do

Planting, Planting Service, Top Soil and Sand, and Clearing Uts.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

SPETIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

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 better buys in

real estate

CALLOR SEF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-391). Night PL 2- 4409

FOR LEASE Businoss Proparty

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

BY OWNER. HOME in convenient location gn wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. $33,900. Call for appointment, 756-0989.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, alt electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.

BY OWNER: $26,500. 1415 E. 14th St. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, screened in porch, patio, fully carpeted. Call 758-5297.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 503

Mumford Rd. $5,900. Call 752-3043.

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

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.'

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

Lots for Sale

LARGE GOLF COURSE lot at

Treasure Cove. Lot is located beside number two green. Call Mrs. Pinner at 746-3559.

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. 752 7631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

We're Moving

.. .And you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 X 65 ft. mobile home/ 1971 model/ is for sale. Two bedroomS/ IV2 bathS/ central air, gun-type furnace/ wall-to-wall carpet/ washer-dryer/ among many other< conveniences. Located in Riverview Estates (reasonable rent)/ Greenville. Immaculate condition/ ready for next owner to move in. Priced far below original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-5457/ before someone else beats you to it.

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

Houses, Houses

We need houses in all locations and at all prices.

We have the prospective buyers waiting for the right home. If you are interested in selling or buying/ please contact us.

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

754-0911 or Mark Tipton 754-4971 at night.

If wa don't have what you want then wt will build it TIPTON BUILDERS 7S4-7717.

LARGE SUHKEN FAMILY ROOM

Complett with fireplace and built in all purpota bar! Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with range and oven, entrance hall. Fully carpeted, central air. Located on beautiful lot near all schools, possible loan assumption, available now I

D.G.NICHOLS

David Nichalf, 7S2-7M4 Anne Stott, 7S2-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan, 7S, 7S4-44SS Tnsh Bvrum, 75S-5017

BEAUnFUL 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:

0. G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4405 Trish Byrum, 758-501 y_

Lots For SalB

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

3200 bushel of gi ain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756 0264.

ARCO <>

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT

Located at intersection of High way 11 and 264 By-Pass. Good going business with great potential.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

756-3686

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1, 2 ft 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperiesf, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Apartment For Rent

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished. $115. Call 752-7065 or 756 3936.

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 ft 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

IN WINTERVILLE. Three room furnished apartment, reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S80 a month. 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.

ULTIMATE

IN

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strggt 7S2-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYOEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat ft air, stove ft refrigerator duplex. Available October 1. Call H.W. Gooding, 746 6569 office, 746-^41 house. __

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A Unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

READY NOW

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Qccupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens end all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATIDN? YESI

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 ft Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Livo On The Fashionablo Eastsidt

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 364 otb of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

%

DRUCKER ft FALK 758-4012

*n AccraOHaa Maaaoamaat OffaaHatiaw

Rooms for Rant

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Lail 75ft4415.

WANTED

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE in

country to rent or rent with option to buy. Call E. White, 758-4653 collect or write, 407 Blltmore, Greenville.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

WantMl To Rout

THREB\ RESFONSIBLB MALE students need 3 bedroofn house in Greenville area. Call 7A-4777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT' GOT E

The 1973 Oldtmobiles Are Here!

OMEGA

*2765"

In Stock For Immediate Delivery

HoH Oldsinobile he.

101 HDDKER RDAD

756-3115

?ree with Terminix Termite Treatment

90 DAYS PRQTECTIDN FDR YQUR HQME FRQM ANTS AND RQACHES

If your house needs a termite treatment, it will pay you doubly to call Terminix, the only nationwide termite control service. For youll get not only the finest professional protection from termitee . . . but also 90 days FREE protection from ante and roaches. Thats right . . . were giving esctni peet protection to every homeowner who gets a Tenninix termite treatment. Offer is good for a limited time only, 80 call today.

FREE INSPECTIONS

laRNX COMPMY Uf EAST eilllUM

756-6424

NATIONWIDE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL

T

IWIeclw*, Greenville. N.C.

Tttesday, September M. 1172

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