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Weather

Fair tonight, partly cloudy Wedueoday.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 237

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 3,. 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

Pric 10 C#nlt

Delay Landfill's Opening Nuclear Arms Race

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday agreed to dday the opening oi the countys first sanitary land fill until next week in order to allow the land fill more time to dry.

Commissioners, who visited the site yesterday as part of their regular monthly meeting, had been expected to open the landfill, but decided more time to allow the site to dry was needed.

The county landfill is located near Littlefiled, East of N.C. 11 between Ayd^ and Grifton.

Commissioners yesterday also discussed the possibility of purchasing a 100-acre tract of land bwtween N.C. 43 tod the Stantonsburg Road as a possible land-fill site.

In other action yesterday, the board voted to have the Hi^-

way Commission change the name Bells Crossroads on state-produced map of Pitt County to Belvoir as the crossroads is now known; and voted to request the highway commission to investigate the possibility of having crossing lights installed at the rail crossing on rural paved road 1706 Blast on N.C. 11 near Pace Academy. The boards action was taken at the request of Pace Academy officials.

Commissioners also approved a request from the Town of Farmville to have the county participate in the tost of fencing property at the National Guard Armory in Farmville.

The board voted to provide one-third the cost involved, with the Town of Farmville and the State sharing the other two-thirds of the cost. The toUl cost of the project was estimated at $1,295.

Curbs Go In Effect

To Open Bids Oct. 18 On

Newtown Housing Proiect

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Long-awaited bids on the Newtown housing project will be opened Oct. 18, architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley 4 Shoe told Housing Authority commissioners last night.

Dudley, suggesting that competition should be good among eight contractors bidding for the project, noted that two of the bidders are Greenville firms.

Plans for the Newtown project, which call for 78 housing units, were finally given the go-ahead by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Greensboro recently following a series of delays on technical matters.

Dudley said that prototype

costs, or allowable costs per unit, as set by HUD hav been increased and now are nearer to the budget figured on for Newtown by the Authority. The Authority orginally was some $200,000 over the project budget when prototytpe costs were first introduced, it was noted, but adjustments now show a figure of approximately $60,000 over, Dudley said.

A further help concerning the project, he continued, is the allowance now of deductive alternates, rather than building options^ according to priority. Dudley said that expenses might be further shaved in three areas or project items, according to the deductive alternate guidelines.

1 Tobacco

Markets |

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskte

323,431

$283,262

$87.58

Clinton

301,144

274,104

91.02

Dunn

275,066

249,749

90.80

Farmville

517,093

469,036

90.71

Goldsboro

244,351

225,441

92.26

Greenville

1,244,777

1,132,288

90.96

Kinston

1,082,699

988,192

91.27

Robersonville

292,610

259,042

88.53

Rocky Mount

985,397

891,772

90.5(

Smithfield

430,847

387,687

89.98

Tarboro

342,754

304,769

88.92

Wallace

315,418

279,725

88.68

Washington

306,503

277,558

90.56

WendeU

305,482

274,548

89.87

WllUamston

273,648

249,404

91.14

Wilson

1,358,765

1,247,378

91.80

Windsor

282,401

252,384

89.37

TOTALS

8,882,386

$8,046.339

$96.59

Season Totals

220,533,334

$195,291,599

$88.55

Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that total occupancy .existed in the four housing projects in September and rent in the N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) area averaged $37.40. Rent in N.C. 22-2 (Kearny Park) averaged $36.68, she said, while residents paid an average of $39.16 in N.C. 22-23 (Moyewood). In N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), rent averaged $36.38.

Executive director Joe Laney reported that Kenneth Hite, local attorney who represents the Authority in legal matters, will be on the panel during a legal conference scheduled for Oct. 26 and 27 in Greensboro. Commissioners approved the attendance of two from the Authority.

Laney also reported on a housing conference that he and assistant director J.C. Lamm attended during September in SanAntonio, Tex.

According to a summary of continued occupancy for the four housing projects, there were 453 families residing in the areas, with 419 or 92 per cent of them

63-Year-Old In 400-Mile Run

ORONO, Maine (AP) - A 63-year-old Portland man who is celebrating his retirement by running the length of Maine some 400 miles reached the half-way point Monday.

Im eating like a horse, but I cant gain an ounce, said Jim Carroll, who started ticking off about 20 miles a day starting from Kittery Sept. 23.

black and 34 or 7.5 per cent of them white.

Elderly families numbered 134 or 29.6 per cent. There were 21 widows or 4.6 per cent of the total, and 33 families involving disabled persons or 7.3 per cent. The elderly, widows and id-sabled persons comprised some 41.5 per cent of the total occupancy, according to the report.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and Soviet Foreign Minista* Andrei Gromyko today plgced into force accords to check the superpower nuclear arms race. Tliey joined in a caH for ctmtinued eifforts to remove the danger of war.

The,ceremony in the White House East Room included the final steps on a treaty limiting defensive missiles and an executive agreement freezing for five years most of the two nations long-range nuclear arsenals.

The acconte were signed by Nixon and Soviet leaders in their Moscow summit talks last May.

In comments to an assemblage of 200 Cabinet officers, rangressional and government leaders, both Nixon and Gromyko looked ahead to negotiations to broaden what Nixon called a first step in limiting the burden of nuclear arms and a first step in reducing the danger of war.

The President said the accords were the beginning of a great historical process in which the two nations found they can make progress in checking the arms race.

Environmental Groups Argue Project Impact

Registrotion Of Black Voters In South Lags

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) More than two and one-half million blacks of voting age were unregistered in 11 Southern states as of the beginning of 1972, according to statistics released today by the Voter Elducation Project, Inc. (VEP).

In every state with the exc^ti<xi of Arkansas, the percentage of white registered voters is larger than that of blacks, the VEP statistics show.

Extreme examples are Alabama, where whites are registered at a rate of 78.52 per cent while black registration is 54.88, and North Carolina, where 60.60 per cent of whites are registered compared to 44.38 pr cent of blacks.

Due to the addition of 18 to 20 year-olds to the voting age population, the percentage of Uadr regist^ed voters, based on the 1970 census date, is generally lower than the figures estimated in the 1970 report on voter registration in the South,

the VEP said.

Over-all in the South, the average rate of votingage whites registered to vote is 64.97 per crat as compared to the black rate of 58.61 per cent. In Arkansas, 80.89 per cent of voting age Macks are registered as compared with 61.39 per cent of voting age whites.

The states included in the r^wrt are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tomessee, Texas and Virginia.

John Lewis, executive director of the Atlanta-based VEP, said the organizatiim has made an all-out effort to register the potential two and one-half million black voters in the South. The success of our voter registration efforts will be^nmasured not (xily in this election year, but in years to come as Southern minority groups become more sophisticated in the use of the ballot to achieve much needed changes in our region, Lewis said.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The U.S. District Court hearing on Chicod Creek stream channelization project, held in New Bern Monday afternoon, has been continued and will be heard again beginning 10:00 a.m. Wednesday.

_The latest in a series of hearings on the controversial Pitt-Beaufort County project resulted from a petition brought by the environmental action group seeking a ruling on whether or not the environmental impact statement prepared by the Soil Conservation Service sufficiently sets forth all significant factors.

Hie hearing Monday, wdiich b^an at 4:00 p.m., an hour later than scheduled, was recessed shortly before 5:30 p.m. with Judge John Larkins setting the continuation for 10:00 a.m. Wednesday in New Bern.

In an attempt to show that the Impact Statement prepared by the Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture does not take all significant factors into consideration relative to the total impact of the proposed Oiicod Creek channelization project, Richard Wertheimer, attorney for the environmental groups pointed out several factors, including:

the impact statement ignores the possibility of nutrification (supplying excessive nutrients^ to Ihe water resulting in an oversupply of algae);

possible erosion problems that could arise from use of the stripped banks of the creek for logging roads by Weyerhauser, a lumber industry owning 17 percent of the land acreage within the project area; and the absence in the impact

Hateincnf P( consideration of altmmatives that could be used to Improve the drainage capability of the stream without resorting to channelization.

Wertheimer also mentioned that proposed plans call for the use of a fast growing vine, kuzdu, as coverage to hold the soil after channel work is completed. He noted that the North Carolina Highway Commission had abandoned use of this fast spreading vine which chokes everything in its path.

The principal argument offered in an effort to show the impact statement fails to cover all significant areas is the environmental groups contention that the documejjl ignores a study of the considerable cumulative impact the project would have in eastern North Carolina outside the immediate Chicod Creek area.

Due to the lack of time, attorneys for the defendants had no time to present a rebuttal to Wertheimers argument and asked that Judge Urkins set a time for them to present oral arguments for their side. Judge Larkins agreed to continue the hearing beginning Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.

Prior to recessing Mondays hearing. Judge Larkins, after being informed that 120 bids had gone out Oh September 25 for work on the project, noted: I am confident I had earlier discouraged invitations to bid....I thought we had a gentlemans understanding on this.

Under the circumstances, a temporary injunction ought to be issued, and issued now, he added.

Attorneys for defendants asked that the judge refrain from issuing a temporary injunction until they had had an opportunity Wednesday to present their oral argument.

HE WANTS HIS k)MMY Lavra Katiurya Buck tells Mrs. Evelyn l^ngler. The kid did let It be knewB with loud Maas that he wanted to go back to Mama Goal M pco at the Livestock Building of the Pitt County Fair. Despite his protesta, however, Laura Kathryn, three-year-Md daughter at Mr. and Mrs. James Buck of Greraville, did pat him on the head, though hesltaiHly at first. Thursday morning

Solace For The Kid

from 16 to 11:36 a.m. will he a time for other preschoolers to see the animals and other exhibits at the fair. AcconUng to ftdr director, Sam Winchester. the Monday night attendance was the best in several yeirs and this years exhibitors, many of them ^w. have gone aii out to make it the best exhibit hall ever. Judging of exhibits was underway thb moning, he said. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyor)

Ex-Con Held In Slaying Of Couple In

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

Wake County, N.C., authorities are holding a 24-year<old exconvict on charges of murder in the rifle slayings of a prominent young Raleigh couple.

Michael Arnold LaiTade of Bt. 5, Raleigh, was arrested about midday Monday at his home at a trailer park about a mile and a half from the scene of the shootings.

The bodies of Patricia Grimes, 23, womans editor of The Raleigh 'Times, and Peter P. Williams Jr., 27, a Raleigh real estate man, were found^ Saturday afternoon at Raleigh Beach, near Milbiumie Dam on the Neuse River east of Raleigh.

Both had been shot several times with a .22-caliber rifle.

Caiief Deputy Sheriff Lester

Kelly said deputies had gone to LaPrades hmne at the Azalea Trailer Park Sunday afternoon, but LaPrade was in Greensboro visiting his mother.

Wake Sheriff Robert Pleasants and a number of deputies went to the home again about 11:30 a.m. Monday and found LaPrade watching television. Kelly said he offered no resistance.

LaPrade, a Greensboro na

tive, received a two-year suspended smitence in January, 1967, for abandonment and nonsupport |0f his first wife and son, Michael Jr.

On Jan. 29, 1968, he was convicted in Guilford Superior Court of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and was sentenced to five to seven years in jail. He was convicted of stabbing Patsy S. Brewer of Greensboro with a pocket knife.

Anderson Reveals Missionary Zeal On Press Duty

By CAROL'TYER Reflector Stoff Writer

Former Mormon missionary Jack Anderson exhibits missionary zeal when he tolks of the presis duty to dig out government wrongdoing.

We elect the president to be our servant. Then we give him jets, helicc^ters, buU^-proof cars, instant communication, and so much deference that soon he doesnt feel like a servant, he said. The same is true of

other elected representatives and even lesser governmental bureaucrats, he said. The bureaucrats issue new rules and forms and act as if they expect us to perform for their brtiefit, instead of their working for our good, he said.

This dilemma was foreseen by our constitutional forefathers. Thats why freedom of the press was written in. Thomas Jefferson understood about government. He said he would / /

rather have no government and the watchdog press than no watchdog and government, he said.

Anderson offers no apology for his use of classified material when possible. It is his contention that little material deserves to be classified and that he is as good a judge as some young lieutenant about what toould be. They say classification for national security when usually its for political securityto hide mistakes,

he said.

He said the Pentagon Papers are an example. There is nothing in them except historical information. Our mistakes that led us into the Vietnam conflict are recorded, and thats why the president didnt want them released to die public. He said this attempt to stop the press was the second such try in our countrys historythat John Adams tried it once, too, and didnt get away with it either.

The Supreme Ck>urt stopped the Pentagon Papers attempt, he recalled.

Anderpon analyzed both presidential candidates, saying he has known both since they were freshmen senators. Bote are decent and honorable men with tee good of the country at hear, he said.

He said McGovern is a man of basic decency and compassion, who really feels the problems, and pains, and suffering of his fellow man. A

short while ago if anyone had gone among senators inquiring who was the most honest man there, he says almost any senator would have been bound to answw either Sen. McGovern of South Dakota of Sen. Hart of Michigan.

Now, though, he says McGovern has been bitten by the presidential bug and hes not sure he always keeps his heart and soul true as he works out what seem to him (Continued on page 8)

Jad mm

I ,

-Ite DsBy fU&Mter, Grecavfflev N.C.Taetay Octaber s. IfTt

w: ""V bi swviwieejt v^aaa wa m.wwm

Time Moved Slowly For Mike

0f '. _____1

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflects SUff Writer

Its all a thing of the past now. The rocker, umbrella and protective plastic have been stored and the (datfonm at Five Points on Evans Street dismantled.

. WnEe Midint, 1973 Commander of the Rocking Chair of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity sponswed Rockathon. successfully completed 3,660 minutes of cmsecutive rocking at i;00 pjn. Saturday and is back in classes at E^st Carolina University.

An event corresponding with the opening of the 1972 United Fund drive, the purpose of the fratCTnity brothers was to focus attention on the drive and also to raise $2,500 as their contribution to tfie 1972 goal of $157,526.

After Mike had had time to recuperate and get his foot back into the classroom door, he spent a few minutes answering questions on his peronal reactions and feelings about being in semi-orbit for a 60 hour stretch.

Q. DM it seem like 60 hours to you?

A. It seemed like a thousand and 60 hours. It wasnt at all what I. expected. I thought the time would go fast, but it didnt.

I guess the rain had something to do with it,

Q. What about the rain showers, any problems?

A. It was disappointing, because during the rain it was not easy to collect money. And the rain made the time seem long. I hated seeing the brothers (Mike's fraternity brothers standing on the street comers) get wet when I was dry under my plastic.

Q. What was the most amusing incMent daring your time there?

A. Some little kid, about three

years oW.^'with his mother, wanted to come see me. I could tell his mother didnt want to come. Ihe kid started crying, so she tHouBbt him over. He asked Are you gotng to rock there forever? It was like he thought I was a building or something erected permanently.

Q. Wre you ever cwnpletely alone? No friends, no poHcemen in slight?

A. There was a time when everyone had classes or errands.

I was alone. During the rain I was alone. It was boring, sad. I got real tired when I was alone. Whi my friends came and talked to me, it was refreshing. Some were playing frisbee or throwing football in the middle of the street (late at night). It got cold at night too. One guy, Danny Scott, was there when the times were really rou^. He me going, put on skits for me at night, entertained me, kept my spirits high. All my firatemity brothers and friends saw me get off the rocker. It made me feel good.

Q.i^Did many people (other than friends) stop to Ulk?

A. About three peo|de stopped to talk. Peofde^would talk to my brothers or talk about me, but not to me. They just walked by. People that had to pass by every day would wave at me lait they wouldnt talk to me. It was very disappointing, made me fe^ bad. I wondered if I looked that rotten, or that stupid.

(Mike added another ttKMbt): At night time someone could have killed me and gotten completdy away. It sort of scared me. Some people drove by making comments about knocking me off. I wanted peofde to feel I was doing something worUiwhile.

Q. Did you have problems staying awake?

A. I had iMTotdems staying

awake, especiauy when I was alone. My friends rocked me while I slept, maybe for one and one-half hours during the whole 60hours. It was not a deep sleep, more a r^axation.

<). What were some of your thaaghts during the $9 hour stretch?

A. The mind has time to think aboid a lot of things while rocking for 60 hours. I thought about school, about missing two days, bow I would budget my time this week. I also thoi^t a tot about what I was up there for. At first, I felt it was just a fun thing, I didnt really know about the United Fund. After rocking for SO hours I really began to realize what United Fund is. If you are going to receive, you have to give. If it wasnt for organizatkms like this, the world would be in a mss. I thouipit about kids and the United Fund, and found I thought less of mysrif and more about the g^ the money would do.

Q. DM yoa have any tore spots after the rocking was over?

A. No, no sore spots. That rocking chair was amazing. My legs wa*e weak from not standing, but other than that the chair was vary comfortable.

Q. Are yoa willing to try It again?

A. I dont want to try it again. Once is enough. I like to do things that I can talk about vdien Im rider* But once is definitely

OXMIgh.

Mike added a final thougb> one directed to those who contributed in the early phase drive conducted by fraternity monbers of Alpiia Phi Om^a.

Id like to thank all the people who gave what they thought they could afford, he said. For those people who didnt give much but could have afforded to, if they dont care, I feel sorry for them.

N.C. Dental Program Is Winner Of Nat'l Award

MIKE MAHNE ..... 1972*8 Rockathon-er, who

completed a 60 hour stretch of rocking at Five Points, provides comments on his experience. (Reflector Staff photo)

Points To Crime In Housing Projects

Danes okay Entry Into Co'mn(ion Mart By 2*1

By OLE DUUS AasMiated Prem Writer CXIPENHAGEN (AP) - An ovo*sri)riming 2-1 vote by Danes to join the Europom Crinmmi Market sri off a boom in (fopenhagens stock exchange today, but the prime ministo' coupled a victory qjeech in pariiament with an announcement he is resigning.

The favorable vote Monday came just a week after neighboring Norwegians voted to stay out of the market.

The move by Jis Otto Krag came as a surjuise. He said his Social Democratic government would remain in power and that his step-down as prime minister was a personal decision.

There was a possibility Krag is quitting to bring about a regrouping of political forces in parliament, called the Folk-eting.

Some reports, however, said Krag wants to lead Denmarks permanent del^ation to Brussels, headquarters of the (Common Market.

The 58-year-old leader said he had the wish for a long time to step down.

John Doe Has A Real Name, And Police Learn It

John Doe, arrested last Wednesday on charges of possessing marijuana has been identified by local police as Jimmy Anderson, 24, of 9 Ford St. and charged under his real name.

In additicHi to^the hiarijuana chfirge, Anderson has been charged with receiving stolen property and possessing a pistol without a permit.

The charges stemmed from an aftmioon raid on a Ford Street apartment during which officers found a small quantity of marijuana, a 9mm German-made automatic pistol and a .38 yv caliber revolvef with serial numbers filed off.

Anderson was first charged undo* the name Jriin Doe after he refused to identify himself for rificers.

Krag said he would recommend ttie No. 2 man in his government, FcMPeign Minister Knud B. Andersen, as provisional prime minister.

The Social Democratic party is the biggest in Denmark, but does not have an absriute majority. It has ruled for just a year with siqiptMrt of the extreme leftist Socialist Peoples party.

The referendum result was followed by a sudden rise in bond prices on the stock market some going up 3 ^to^ 5 points Some experts called it the biggest boom since World War II. Offi^ls also eased bank credit t<f^ stimulate industrial activity. The bank discount rate was lowered from 8 to 7 per cent, reversing a rise ordered June 28 as the result of speculative pressure on the kroner, Denmarks currency.

A record turnout of 89.9 per cent in Mondays referendum balloted l,950,(KN) for market membership and 1,125,600

Probe Theft Of Office Machine

Police are investigating the theft of a dictation machine from a 114 East Third St. office sometime Sunday.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Lawrence Graham reported someone took a par-table dictation machine valued at $275 from his office desk.

against

Final results of Mondays ref-erenduni were announced even as yoifthfid opp<Hients of market membership roamed the streets of Copenhagen, burned Danish flags on the steps of Pariiament and hurled rocks and bottles through the windows.

Hordes of chanting young pet^e displayed their chagrin through the night. Described by police as disappointed leftists, they shouted commands in a mock German, pretending that Denmark in the (fommon Market was headed for a second Nazi occupation.

Anonymous bomb threats were received by the prime ministers office and radio and television stations but no bombs were found.

Police were out in force but no arrests were reported.

BOSTON (AP) - Crime in federal housing projects, not the Vietnam war, is the real security problem for America, according to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

The Massachusetts Democrat told a Senate subcommittee hearing in Boston Monday that the Vietnam war has prevented the federal government from committing enough money to fight crime in housing projects.

Were going to get the resources when we stop chasing ^little Asians in, pajamas who are 10,000 miles away, Kennedy told the session at the John F. Kennedy federal building.

Earlier, Kennedy and Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-

N.J., subcommittee chairman, toured the Mission Hill housing project in the citys Roxbury section and were told by state Rep. William A. Carey of Boston that the people here are living a hell on earth in the twilight of their lives.

C!arey, who guided the senators on their tour, said Social Security checks are special targets of thieves, who often steal them from mail boxes.

Residents told of being mugged and robbed. Many said they feared for their lives when they left their apartments.

North Carolinas preventive dental education pn^am is to recrive the American Dental Associations top national award of excellence.

Tbe first award of its kind ever made by the society, a $1,000 |u1se goes with the honor.

Notification of the award came simultaneously to the Dental Health Division of the N.C. Board of Health and the N.C. Dental Society. These two agencies, with the School of Dentistry of the University of North (^lina and community coU^es offering (fontal courses, have participated in the new preventive dental program for the past two years.

PresenUtion of the award will be made at the Associations annual meeting in San Francisco Oct. 29.

According to Dr. C. (Sordon Watson, executive director of the American Dental Association, North Carolina was voted the award for a jnrogram which has promoted community and school fluoridation, preventive dental health education in schools and communities, continuing education

On Program Of Math Society

East Carolina University graduate studoit Marvin Hugh Barnett Jr. was on the program at the recent annual convention of Pi Mu Epsilon national honorary mathematics society.

The convention, held at Dartmouth College, was the fourth consecutive such event at which an ECU mathematics student read an original paper.

Barnett, a resident of Washington, is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. He began graduate studies at ECU last year.

Other ECU representatives at the Dartmouth convention were Mitzi Congleton Woodside, a senior mathematics major, and Prof. Robert Woodside, faculty advisor for the ECU Pi Mu Epsilon chapter.

for dentists and their auxiliaries, and similar projects through a statewide cooperative effort.

Much of the prevtitive effort has been in the form of lessons on correct bacterial plaque removal by effective flossfaig and brushing taught in densts offices, in schools, and by Board of Health representatives. The preventive edu<?ation worl; has

been done imder the sponsorriiip of the Preventive Dentistry Committee of the N.C. Dental Society. Dr* M.W. Aldridge of Greenville is a member.-The award for the ad-vancnent of preventive <fon-tistry was established this year by the ADA under a program supported by a grant from the Johnson and Johnson Company.

Pre-Olympics Held By Cubs Of District

The Sunrise District of the Boy Scouts of America held its first annual Cub Scout Pre-Olympics Saturday at East Carolina Universitys Harrington Field.

The activities ranged from distance throws and relays to races. Gold medals and ribbons ware awarded to the winners of the various events.

Participating were Pack 893 of Bethel, Pack 421 of Farmville and Pack 615 of Williamston.

Winning gold medals were:

50 yard darfi, Ton Whitman, j^ack 615, first; George Hyman, Pack 393, second; and C. White, Pack 393, third;

100 yard dash, G. Hyman, first; M. Roberman, Pack 393, second; and D. Well, Pack 615, third;

440 yard run, C. White, Pack 393, first; H. Rinzte, Pack 615, second; M. Bullock, Pack 393. third;

. -440 relay. Pack 393, first: Pack 615, second; and Pack 421, third.

Winners in the ribbon events were:

Softball throw, F. Scott, Pack 615, first; D. Stock, Pack 615, second; A. Carney, Pack 393, third;

Football, J. Rogers, Pack 615, first; W. Stenley, Pack 393,

second; D. Stock, Pack 615, third;

Sack race, F. Scott, Pack 615, first; C. Jefferson, Pack 615, second; and J. Wilson,.Pack .393, third;

Standing board jump relay. Pack 393, first; Pack 615, second; and Pack 412, third.

Byrd To Appear At Conference

William Byrd, associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, will be on the program of a joint conference of health educators in Chapel Hill this week.

The conference, sch^uled for Oct. 5-6, is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Health Educators and the N. C. chapter of the Society for Public Health Education.

Byrd will present a position paper and action plan for professional public health educators in the state. (Jo-author of the plan is Donald R. Dancy, superintendent of the Walter B, Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitetion Center in Greenville.

Chapter Hosts 50 At Cookout

The Alpha (hnega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha entertained about 50 clients of the Sheltered Workshop at a cookout Thursday night.

The Workshop is a primary project of Al|rfia Omega. They entertain the clients several times during the year as well as contributing a cash gift each spring.

The clients enjoyed music and games after the cookout.

Nab Suspect In Theft From Cor

Warren Trent, 44, of JAOl Myrtle Ave. has been charged with the theft of more than 1300 worth of merchandise from a car parked at a local motel here Sunday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers arrested Trent at his home after Ray Whitten of Atlanta, Georgia, reported a light fixture valued at over $300 and a sample case containing catalogues and price information were taken from his car. Cannon said charges against Trent include larceny and breaking and entering Of an auto.

Geologist Joins Faculty At ECU

Geologist Scott W. Snyder has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Geology.

A native of Ohio, Snyder is an alumnus of Ohios College of Wooster and received the Master of Science degree in geology from Tulane University.

He is at present completing a doctoral dissertation on a variety of plankton discovered in surface sediments of the Gulf of Mexico.

During his graduate studies, Snyder was awarded fellowship under Title IV of the National Defense Educational Act. He is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Sigma Xi honor societies.

VISITS RETURNEE MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace visited Air Force Maj. Edward Elias yesterday, expressing hopes for the safe and speedy release of other servicemen held in North Vietnamese prison camps.

Tuesday A Wsdnesday 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

FAMILY NIGHT

At Rtspess Brirthers Barbecue

All the Bsrbecu*, Srunswlclc Stew, Slew, Potatoes and Pried Chicken plus tea and coffee. Served Pamlty Style.

Person

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET ACROSS THE RIVER.

PHONE 752-2624 _

CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly stated in tlw Moi^y, Oct. 2nd edition of The Dally Reflector, it should have read as follows:

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE MILK

SUSiLHmSLmmL

DRY

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED M.25

I Offer good thru Oct. Sth

CLEANIN

PRICE

STRONG QUAKE

ILLISTER. Calif. (AP) -her strong earthquake has this city and rattted lows in nel^tbgring Mon-/ <>>unty as well. No major age or Injuries wer rted in the tremor which rred at lUtl pm. PDT

day.^

COUPON

J w W F u IN U y NO I 1 tA 1 T

(jW!VL IN r i ( A N - PS

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IlMDaay

Kay Currie To Be Reader Writes ABout Word Guest At

Open

Of Antique Show

Couple eds On Saturday

Television personality Kay CiBTie, w.6mans director of WTTN-TV, Washington, will be a q^edal guest for the opening of the Junior Womans Qub of Greenville second annual Antique Show and Sale.

The show and sale, to be held at the National Guard Armory, Greenville wl be held Wednesday, Oct.ll, from 11 a.m. to 10 pin., and on Thursday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

hlrs. Melvin Hathaway and Mrs. Lon Williford, club overall co-chairmen for the event, announced that the show and sale is the main fund raising project for the club.

The club donates money throughout the year to various local fund drives, to Caswell Center, Kinston, the Boys Qub of Greenville, Sickle Cell Anemia Research Fund and the Alcoholic Rdiabilitation Center.

Money is also given to a woman in Vietnam and the club awards a scholarship to a deserving Pitt County student.

The following antique dealers will show a variety of antiques as well as guns, jewelry, wicker furniture and Oriental rugs: From Greenville, Woodside Antiques; Congletons Comer ; and Jarman Antiques; Ann

Vadens Decorative Antiques, Kure Beach and Greensboro; Ettingers Oriental Rug Shop, * Rocky Mount ;

Old Brick House Antiques, Raleigh; M. B. Behlow Investments Ltd., Raleigh; Masers Antiques and Gifts, Fuquay Varina; The Gun Hut, Wilson;

Mandalay Antiques, Wilmington; Evelyns Treasure House, Gibsonville; and Hat-teras Hours, Wilmington.

A mack bar will be open during the two days and will feature homemade pies, cakes, brownies and ham biscuits as well as sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks.

Tickets are on sale to the geneal public from each member of the local club and will be available at the door.

Committee chairmen from the club for the show include: Mrs. John E. Weeden, building; Mrs Jack Byrum, sales; Mrs. Jack Respess and Mrs. Marvin Buck, printing; Mrs. Robert Dean, dealers;

Mrs. Herman King, refreshments; Mrs. Williford, finance; Mrs. Robert Hunsucker and Mrs. W. W. Bruner, programs; and Mrs. Eddie Harrington, publicity.

By Abigail Van Buran

! wn w emwi rmmt w. v. mm DBARABBY: As aiopervlior m a typliigpool, I hm MHistfloUy taftmned my girls that there is no such word m iwoccor, and the word MmM be leeor. Now, to my

horror, I find that you have used the w^reoa^^

your eotamn, and since you are an espert, I feel that toeie moA be some basis for using the word, or you wouWB*t

have fMintod it in your column. __

Plaase icetom my faitii in you, and inform your read* ers where we can find tiie word reoccur. ^ nok appear in my copy of the American

^ MYBNA IN C0UJ1IB8

dear MYRNA: You will flni the word -*ew^ MM M if The New Wheter*i Third Inlereatlaual DIetiinary. It s between reec^* and iMee. I h* *y rbere ef reoecnrrtag errors, but this

lM*teMeftiMHi.

fim Im M NMk yam

as to the dsTb MuMbisa ^

lench far toe spray! ^

BAR ABBY: RMph years, and we are still very waA to toRlMMIg

PSm: IWl* h

bMutifol and romantk tomionto^aiid ItoT s to

says, Tto romance untfl after Jote^ Carnea.

nmetiiMi I dart wirt tnUf

taeniw Itave to ta BP a. a rtnp

waiph stays up to watch t whole show no mtotor WBsni

** I think hnn bdng mUMi, *nd he tUi*i jLtSS

(tnbbotn. rd Itte your oplito. And In ce

is a gag. Pm signing my ftil name, but plsij *^

SLEEPY TMR GAL IN MPLR

DEAB GAL: H hndbend tat Cmm In tened jm need are

yen ta e letta. Itn elreld the hneita H heeb hetae yen Unaee yen ler the tae.

CCmFIDENTlAL TO HARRY DU DUIRUBY: hereditary factor ia baldness Is of pristo Impert^. agree, preper hair eare wID hdp a Isagfi- But lot*s net spUt habs, Harry.

army. MX to.

Ahhy. Fto a parasaal JT* L. A.. CAUr. Itoto m t

IDEAR ABBY: I do not drive acar, aoldoalotof waldi. My problem ia that I have been threatened, fright^ ened, and nearly bitten by dogs. How doea one difiod igainat dogs wttbout appearing ridicoloas?

I cant ahraya carry a cane. Besides Pve ben told that w*wo a dog sees s cane, te knows its a weapon, and t carrior practleaOy invitas attack.

1 know tiwre ate lawi where I teshle, statng tiat dogs

must be oo a ieato, bat nevertheleas I see plaiity of dogs loose, and worse yet, thpyses me. n

Ploase hsi^ B. AlTtAlD (XT D0G8

Mala to wrlla lattan? fend II to Abto ^

Aigtoaa. Cto tolto. far Abhy*a hssklat, *w to WHto Lto imn far AB Oecaabna.

Making a batch of biscuits to serve with fried chicken? Add a couple of tablespoons of minced parsley and a couple of teaspoons of minced onion to a two-cup flour recipe of the biscuits.

Pecan Bens

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

ef spray.

The wedding of Miss Judy Gardner Wilkerson and George Jeffrey Beaman was solemnized Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in a private ceremony performed at the home of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbur Wilkerson of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malcolm Beaman of Greenville.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of Imm anual Baptist Church, officiated at the single

ring ceremony.

Vows were spoken before an improvised altar formed with an arrangement of white snapdragons, mums and babys breath flanked by two candelabra and greenery.

The couple entered the living room together. The bride wore a gold ensemble and carried a nosegay of mums and roses in fall shades.

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. were first place winners in the Wednesday afternolSn Duplicate Club Tournament held at the Elks Club.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Cecil Wooten, second, Mrs.

Robert Gaines and Mrs. Frances

Walker, third.

East-West ; Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. Wile;^ lub. Corbett and Mrs. Robert Bar-

Others who placed were Mrs. second; Mrs. Clifton Toler IjFlVCS Jrr(^rfllll leulah Eagles and Mrs. George and Lewis Newsome, third. Riddick was soeaker )

DEAR ATRADi NB yM tain a Up frMi vilifM cwrtor wl hM pkhei miy a tooa wMh a togf

Hm gmntaMBl piwvliaf aaek man canrtar wRh a caw ffy,** wUck Is aa atoaml npcOeto. Atoa, totoaai af a c. any a taalher btol wkh a Mg koto to Ika toMlto

Md, atol If a Aag attack! yw, gtva R a fM ctoto au toa

mm wttk toe kMt Atoa, aevcr tom ywr back cw a dag n

REVIVAL: OW. 2-7 8:00 P.M.

Rev. Jarry Rowa Guast Miniftar

SWEET OUM GROVE FREE WILL EAFTIST CHURCH Rev. PtilltiR Jones, Postor EVERYONE WELCOME

Henry Riddick

A reception followed the ceremony.

Hippie Cookbook A Bit Too Spicy

By CLESTINE SIBLEY ATLANTA, (WNS-Atlanta Constitution ), In a way, its poetic justice. All these years Ive passed on the gospel which was drilled into me, to wit: Anything you want to know you can find in a book.

My parents answered more questions than youd believe with: Get a book. Look it up. And I did the same, not so much ith the idea of fostering scholarship as with the idea of getting off the hook.

By the time my children came along children were knowing more than their parents everywhere, particularly at my house. And so we invested in a $20 set of second hand World Book encyclopedias and although it was so old it didnt have the atom bomb or television in it, it did have the Crusades and pre-World War II maps of everything. (I still look up things in those nice old red book and if the population totals haye changed in Dieppe, France or Dilll^k, N.D.,since 1942, what of it?)

After years of relying comfortably on the written word to answer the questions of the young this device has finally set a trap for me. Its perfectly true that you can find anything you want to know in a book somewhere and some things I figure you, shouldnt know are also to be found there. Its horrifying to me at my age to discover that I have become a book burner and, even more ridiculous,, a

cookbook burner.

Not so long ago I mention here a funny and relatively ^larmless book called The Seducer^s Cook Book. Its xannounced purpose was to help gentlemen cooks set up their^ female companions for sedukion by charming them first with food and wine. Silly,

I thought, but mildly amusing and who cares?

Then a publisher friend sent me a hippie cookbook that interested me considerably because it went in heavily for feeding large numbers of people cheaply. There were some personal experience accounts of stews and vegetable pots that cost next to nothing and nourished multitudes, as well as recipes for gathering wild vegetables fruits and making

so people with big crowds to fed could benefit by the wisdom of these young commune cooks.

Then I got to the last few pages with dessert recipes. There was an old recipe which called for putting hash in something and I thought either the cook or the compositor had flipped. Hash in cookies, for goodnesss sake?

Martin, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. Gordon Peterson and Cluaude Goodman, fourth;

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fifth; tied for sixth were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin with Mrs. John Casey and Charles Gar-votte.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs, JohnRichards, first; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. W. S. Dawson and Mrs. Frank Fuller, third.

Winners Friday night included; North-South: Graham

Davis and George Martin, first ; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr

and Lewis Newsome, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. Robert BarnhiU and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Robert Brock and Gail Brock, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, third.

East-West : Ron Beall and

Henry Riddick was speaker at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey.

Riddick showed a film entitled Keep North Carolina Liveable. The causes, forms

Fashionable

Fabrics

e^asi-wesi. wn ,

q,.kti Routh, nrt ; Carl Bailey and eecU of pollution and what andRohert Payne,second; Mrs. ig being done in the

Cora Powell and Woolfolk, third.

Court Hires First Girl Page

Well, you know by now it wasnt corned beef or chicken hash. It was hashishwith a detailed instructions on heating and straining the gummy stuff and in

corporating it into your cookies and getting very high.

In fact, the best thing that the cookbook authors could say about several recipes was that sampling the dito in progress would make you so high while you are cooking that you wont know or care how the meal turns out.

I hate to be a fuddy-duddy but 1 dont want the young cooks in my family to think hashish is a must for our Sunday cookiesor even acceptable for any pld weekday. So the first cool evening will see one particular cookbook, maybe divested of stew and bread recips, burning cozy in the fireplace.

Granny Cures Teen Vandal

By DOROTHY MARKS WASHINGTON (WNS) -The United States Supreme Court has broken a 182-year-old tradition and will put the first girl page in history on tis payroll Sept. 25.

aie is Deborah Glin, a petite, brunette hi^ school sophomore who goes by the nickname of Debbie and lives with her family in Rockville, Maryland. Miss Gelin says toe didnt have any particualr pull. She just called up and applied for the job about a month ago.

Debbie is 14 and will be working in tandem with three male pages at the Court. Her father,.cques B. Gelin, will drive hei to and from the job

each day.

The U.S. Senate lowered the bars and swore in its first three girl pages on May 1971. This session half a dozen girls will be in the Senate page corps but so far the House Of Representatives hasnt hired any for this session of Congress.

Lots Of Leones In Her Life

MILAN, Italy (WNS) - Paola Leone, a 26-year-old secretary, was surprisoi to find that her new boss at the advertising agency is named Stef ano leone.

- The name of my husband at home is also Stefano Lone, she explained. We also have a five-year-old son named Stefano Leone. Mrs. Leone has run into no confusion so far. 1 call my boas Mr. Leone, she said. I call my husband Rocco, and my son Little Rocco.

Mrs. S. M. emphasized in the film. Riddick

is employed by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

For

Plans were made for the district meeting of N. C. Garden aubs which will be held here Oct. 27.

Fall

Mrs. Larry Vacek was hostess for the meetihg.

co-

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antique satin DRAPERYia colors 4s in. wio^ 1.59

TRENTINO, Italy (WNS) -When local authorities failed to crack down on teoi vandalism, 76-year-old great-grandmother Luisa Foi^lo quelled the touble by using her late husbands horsewhip on an 18-year-old boy who tried to snatch her purse. Somebody had to set the example, and Ive got a Ipt of women volunteers to help stop this childish nonsense, she said. Boys cant bear being made to look ridiculous, and women have enough nuacle and know-how to do it.

Robber Eats, Returns Money

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS)Eva Rosenfeld, 68, did not hesitate to give the armed robber the $68 that was in her cash roister at her little drygoods store. That done, she suggested that he stay for a hot lunch in the back room. The young man * was obviously hungry and starving for a few understanding words, she exidained. When the meal was finished, he returned the $68, kined the lady on both cheeks and disappeared.

UUTARES JEWELERS

and

breads. ^ .

It was such a different kind of cookbook I read itwpretty carefully with the idea of maybe writing about it here

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Down1own5 Points

t>mr HiMf ir. OrMBvtte. N.C.TBeeiiy. October S,

ftrliitt The Culprits To Justice

NO MAHER WHO GETS IN- -

I^WQuid oeftainly Imve to be in agreemoit tbat iwBtbedoDe

____^______________to curb the attacks on law

enlorcenifliit officers which are plaguing our state.

Ww officers have been shot down this vear. iacMtog thehi^iway patrolman which was gunned

down last week.

not an advocate of harsh juti^ent, but aoiMddng's got to be done, Charles Dunn, SBI director commented. Headvocated quick and firm

Trying Jingles To Sell Love

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH, - If jungles sell scrft ^inks, wliy not use them to market lm>therhood and understanding?

The North Carolina Human Realtions Commission is going to try.

Its putting together a massive promotion campaign, employing all the techniques catchy tunes, arresting logo and snappy slogans.

Jurt because it hasnt been tried elsewhere is no reason to siq)pose it wont work here, said,Director Fred L. Cooper. In fact, a fresh and lively apiMroaeh may succeed where the tired and solemn for- muUts of the past have been; lacking, he speculated.

HAHUP 1

Business and the public are accustomed to the marketing methods of putdic relations and advertising, said Cooper, whose own background is business and Chamber of Commerce managonent. Ideas as well as pixxhicts, he is confident, can gain accqiUmce through imaginative exposure.

As the {dans Coopo* has in mind mature, a few months firom now Tar Heels will be getting the message of good human rdati<ms through the medium of public relations. Package Being Assembled A firm now is putt^ together the package, including a musical motif by one of the natkms top jingle composers, Cooper said. When the whole program is ready, we will go to industry and ask them to sponsor it, he added. The project can be carried out without the use of tax monby.

Preliminary contacts have given encoiMgement that major state corporations will respond favoraWy, he said.

Another innovation to communicate attitudes for improved human relations is the comic bocdt. The com-missHHi soon will distribute a 100,000 printing of a Life with Archie comic to school diildren.

In addition to a story with a m(H*al, the colorful booklet

includes questions the

teacher can use for class discussion, Cooper explained. The aim is to mix lauehter and learning.

While it pictures blacks and whites in a friendly relatiixudiip, the theme of the Archie story is understanding across the generation gap between parents and

diildreii.

Race Not Only Factor Not all of our human relations problems are racial

in nature. Cooper observed. Potmitial conflict is inherent, he noted, in any situation when groups let diffCTenccs obscure common interests.

The new programs illustrate the preventive thnst to the work of the human relations commission, whidi originated to assist communities in dealing with crisis. As a state agency, the commission (formerly the N. C. Good Nei^bor Council) is a byproduct of the tensions attendant to racial in-tergratkm and social change.

Cooper heads the staff under Chairman Bitx^ Hays of Winston^lm and Uie ^ member commission named by the governor.

The calm of recent months has limited the commissions conciliatory role in troubled communities. With us, no news is good news, Cooper commented.

He wont speculate whether present tranquility is the end of the rainbow or the lull between storms. Its certain, he added, that the commission still has a long ways to go before it works itself out of a job.

The period of calm is whi we have to work hardest. We cant let ourselves be fooled that problems have gone away just because they arent staring us in the face at the moment, he cautioned.

Police Training Offered

How to avoid situations which xpduce tension,^ and how to meet than iriioi they come is the objective of a commission-sponsored training [Xt>gram for police officers. Funded with a (48,000 law and order grant, it provides law enforcement personnel with basic skills in human relations.

The response has been so good that the program is booked solid through next June, Cooper reported. 0>nsultants go into a community to conduct the sessions for local policemen.

Leaders for the various subjects include career police officCTS and an attorney with experioice in working closely with police officers, persons skilled in human behavior and group work, and persons who have experience in working with community groups to solve problems, he said. Good human ^tioyr' he added, is the Wst deterrent to crime, violence, poverty, disres^ct, destitution and ignorance.

When all is (aid and done, human relations is a local affair. We cant solve any communitys problems. Only the citizens who live there can do that, Cooper said.

To that end, the commission encourage formation of local human relations councils and stimulates their activity. Some 80 communities in the state now have such groups, 15 of them with a profesional director. Cooper noted.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Gotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PubHshed Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT8

Payable in Advance llome Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

One Year $27.09

ax Months 13.50

Three Months $7$

(Prices Inctade Tax By MaU except in Pitt Co. Add 1

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED 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. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are aUo reserved.

oolfft action for people who assault officers.

Highway Patrol Commander Edwin Guy saw the ending trf Capital punishment as a mistake, Omr whole society has just got to change, he stated _ Weve got to live like they did in ttie days of the Bible, ui^er laws and rules with respect for law and order.

Apparently North Cac^a is not alone in the problem* Dunn reported that killings of police of> fcers are soaring oir a national basis. Assaults against policemen are also increasing, both in North Carolina and in the nations.

It is most ti^c when an officer is killed doing his duty, and it is frustrating when those who commit this crime get away and are not captured

No one seems to have the ri^t answer for alleviating the situation; and we do not know the answer either. Certainly all available manpower should be thrown into the search for those who kill officers. The state should provide adequate reward funds to hdp smoke out information.

Arrest have been made in this case following the offering of a reward and diligent investigation. We do not pass judgm^t on those who have been arrested and they re entitled to a fair trail in this particular case. It is obvious, however, that the best way to control wanton killing of police officers it to Drmg cuipnts to Justice.

McGovern Has Eye On Texas

lIMITEDPRESSlkrERNATIUNM.

Aivcrtifing rnlcf nndaendUnch tvnUaMe npon request Member AtM Bureau af Orculatlau.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK ARUNGTON, Tex. - TTie fact that a tenaciously energetic Sargent Shriver barnstormed parts of three steamy days in Texas last week on his fifth campaign visit to the state since his nomination for Vice President can be traced to deeply significant strategic contradictions within the McGovern campaign.

Of the seven most populous states, Texas seems the bleakest for Sen. George McGovern (with various polls showing him from 28 to 41 percentage points behind as of early September). The critical change: rural

Texans, Democratic voters since their birth, are switching to President Nixon. Yet, McGovern strategists are concentrating on Texas. Besides Shrivers comings and goings, McGovern has visited Texas three times since his nomination and thats only the beginning.

The reason is that while McGovern now desperately attempts to patch together the shattered old Democratic coalition, his strategists never have fully abandoned their vision of a new majority based on youths and racial minority groups, In Texas particularly, they are fixed to the unrealistic notion that newly liberalized registration wiU produce enough new black and Mexican-American voters to carry the state.

This contradiction is typified by Shrivers most recent visit. LoyaUst Texas Democratic politicians sticking by the national ticket find Shriver delivering old-fashioned liberal speeches vastly more attractive than McGovern. Throughout Texas, Shriver denounced Mr. Nixons fiscal irresponsibility in deficit spending. At a Galveston press conference, he was measurably more conservative on Vietnam amnesty than McGovern.

But Shriver found himself facing not the white working-class Democrats he must win back but committed members of the McGovern youth-minority group coalition. His big, enthusiastic audience at McAllen in the Rio Grande valley was almost entirely Chicano. The next mornings speech was to new leftish students at the University of Houston. That nights crowd

at th^faUy in Forth Worth was o^rwhelmingly under

Moreover, Shriver was accompanied everywhere by the states most visible sypbols of the youth-minority group coalition: state Rep. Frances Faren-thold and former Sen. Ralph Yarborough, defeated for governor and Senator, respectively , in this years Democratic primary. 'They can scarcely hope to lure back alienated white Texas Democrats, particularly with Mrs. Farenthold at Shrivers side delivering anti-military polemics in pro-military Texas.

A reception for Dallas-Fort Worth Democratic politicians at the Inn of the Six Flags in Arlington was packed with true-blue McGovemites. Only a few old-line conservative Democrats and no supporters of Gov. George Wallace showed up. Several backers of Sen. Hubert Humphrey were present, but they

complained privately that they have been otherwise excluded from the McGovern campaign.

The unmistakable conclusion is that the Texas McGovemites contemplate an ideologized, exclusive state Democratic party, controlled by themselves whatever the cost in election victories. Nor is this narrowed base compensated for by McGoverns highly publicized voter registration. Thanks to leadership by liberal state Sen. Oscar Mauzy, an additional 53,0(X) blacks have been registered in Dallas. But even Mauzy wonders how many will actually vote Nov. 7. Elsewhere in Texas, registration is sluggish.

Moreover, a* newly registered Mexican-American voter is not necessarily a newly registered McGovern voter. Under White House orders, Federal agencies are cascading money into Texas Chicano projects, particularly in housing. Nixon operatives are seeking clandestine deals with semi-deudal patrons who still control many rural Mexican-American voters. Accordingly, Mr. Nixon could win 30 per cent or more of the (Tiocano vote.

Nobody is more aware that the liberal coalition cannot carry the state for McGovern (Caittnaed on page -5)

Strength For Today

TOTURE of SEPARATION

The Bible describes a hell of fire and brimstone. Some people accept this literally. Others believe that the language is firgurative and symbolic. But whether actual or symbolic, hell is a thing, or a condition, or a place of suffering and terror.

But one of the most shocking aspects of this state is something people often pass over without realizing how shocking it is. We refer to the Bible teaching that hell is a condition of separation from God and also from man. It is the terrifying experience of .being forever alone. Sometimes., when people throng us a bit too much we get the idea that we would like to be alone, but we quickly realize that we do not

You'll

Know When

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Dear Poor Man's Philoaophor,

How can a peraon tell for sure whether he hs grown old? There seems to be a growing tendency in America to make anyone over 30 feel like he is a relic, but I am twice that age and dont regard myself as an wtique. Just when is anyone really old?

A Mere 64.

Dear Mere 64:

As one who at 61 still finds himself dismayed by the im-possibUity of denying that he must be getting middle-aged, I find the specter of old age uncomfortable, too.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Applying Rule Of Law

The great red curtains swung apart, the clerk invoked divine assistance, and suddenly, as if a magician had conjured them up, the nine men in black appeared at their high-backed chairs. The opening of term! It is an exciting moment for those who love the high court, and this week was something special.

For the first time in five years, the U. S. Supreme Court assembled whole, healthy and, subject to that same divine providence,

reasonably fixed for the next nine months. It promises to be a memorable term.

You have to look back 170 years, to the time when the Cburt was young, and indifferently regarded, and hard-put to find much to do, to find a period in its history to match the upheavals of these past five years. There was the retirement of Earl Warren, the affair of Abe Fortas, the 'nomination of Warren Burger,*^ the bitter fights over dement Hayn-sworth and G. Harrold

Other Editors Say Fails To Excite

(Jacksonville Dally News)

It is questionable how many Americans who do not themselves have economic or political stakes in the matter understand, or even want to, much about the controversy over the massive U.S. grain sale to the Soviet Union.

As an election-year issue, it may well be of the type that generates more noise in Washington than it does votes across the country for either side.

And as it has developed, it is exceedingly complex even for election-year Washington. Very, very briefly, it involves: The complaint of some growers who sold early and low that they were cut out of the later higher wheat prices by not being informed of the impending Soviet purchase.

The question of whether the export subsidy paid out by Washington to make usually higher-priced American grain competitive on the world market wa( manipulated to provide an additional windfall for grain export houses, which already were the major beneficiaries of the U.S. Soviet deal.

Personalities, relationships among Agriculture Department officials and exporters, and the shuttling of some individuals between jobs in the two areas, that may have worked to the improper advantage of the grain dealers.

Under the complex circumstances, cwigressimial probers may never come up with a reasonably clear answer to the $750-million question of who got how much out of what thanks io whom. But they can certainly be counted on to keep the probing going until November.

If the details of the grain controversy are pure politics 1972, it involves a basic problem private enrichment at public expense ^ that is as old as govemmoit relief.

Profit from public position has been taken for granted in most societies and eras, including that earlier Europe from which our own concepts of government for the people are in large part derived. It has never, however, had a place in the American theory of government and we can at times go to frenzied extremes to prevent its more obvious practice. ^

Considering only the problem of personal interests, prominent businessmen tapped for government service have underg(Hie grueling examination, often by members of Congress themselves not above a few conflicts (rf interest. And before confirmation have been required to shed valuable holdings as some sort of tangible pledges against self-enrichment.

A much more subtle temptation to cultivate private interest is the opposite situation, those individuals of modest nieaM for whom government service can open the way to lucrative private employment. The Defense establishment, uniformed and civilian, has long been a [srime source of new talent for industry and the grain controversy now discloses a somewhat similar executive cross-fertilizatiai involving the Agriculture Department.

Carswell, the naming of Harry Blackmun, the effort to imp^ch William Douglas, the illness of Thurgood Marshall, the deaths of Hugo Black and John Marshall Harlan, the confirmation of Lewis Powell and William Rehnquist. For an institution symbolizing stability, the Court has gone through an earthquake time.

Now the dust settles. At the close of the last term is June, the clerk listed 457 cases still pending on the docket. Since then, another 400 appeals have been filed. The Courts workload is mounting astronomically: Ten years

ago, the 1961-62 term say 2,585 cases disposed of; the 1971-71 term' saw more than 4,500 Largely because of this flood of petitions, most of which have to be affirmed or reversed summarily, the number of cases actually argued continues to decline. There simply is not time to hear the oral arguments that ought to be heard, and to write the formal opinions that ought to be written. Ours is a litigious nation, and this is where litigations ends.

Out of the mountain of pending cases, probably 150 to 160 cases will be chosen for formal hearing. More than a hundred already have been selected. The Denver school case, potentially of even greater impact than the original school desegregation case of 1954, commands greatest interest, but the range of the law is infinite. It is hard to imagine an area of human concern not touched upon here.

The Court plainly is divided critically on the matter of abortion. It will hear reargument this term on cases testing the laws of Texas and Georgia, but suits are pending that involve the abortion laws of Missouri, Illinois, North Carolina and Mississippi as well.

In the abortion cases, the Court will have to weigh some profoundly difficult questions of constitutional law. In Roe v. Wade, for example, it is contended that Texas abortion laws unconstitutionally deprive single women and married couples of their fight, secured by the Ninth Amendment, to choose whether to have children. The Ninth Amendment is known as the (Crnitlnued on page 5)

But there is no doubt that most people get old in time, and there are symptoms that reveal when this has happened. You are probably old if People tecuse you of being in your third childhood.

You get more letters from Uncle Sam enclosing checks than dunning you for more tax money.

Somehow you are seeing more breakfast television shows than late movies.

A good long nap after lunch refreshes you more than a whole nights sleep which, of course, you no longer get anyway.

If you pat a young girl on the shoulder in public, gossips no longer say, Why, hes old enough to be her father. They say, Why, shes young enough to be his granddaughter. But the thing they like to say most of all is, Its a pity isnt it? -The older "they get, the younger they like them.

But you no longer feel it necessary to worry about your reputation. You only wish that a tenth of what the gossips suspect about you would come true.

You spend more time in funeral homes than you do in X-rated movies. And when you accompany a departed friend all the way to the cemetery, sometimes you wonder if its worth all the trouble to make the long trip back to town.

You have trouble communicating with people, because (Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

^ By GWYN COGHILL Octobers, 1932 The World Series of 1932 trailed off today among baseballs lengends leaving the national pastime once more under the absolute rul of the American League, and one of the greatest champions in all%ports history, the New York Yankees. Among the players for the Yankees were Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. The Chicago Cubs represented the National League in the Series.

The coming of Pet Murphy to Greenville as chief speaker in the rally of young Democrats has been received with general satisfaction throughout the community. The rally is being staged by the young Democrats for the purpose of stimulating interest in the forth coming campaign.

want to be alone for long. Solitary confinement is one of the worst punishments a prison can inflict upon a prisoner. Eternal loneliness is something too dreadful to confront.

But no one needs to experience this unless he chooses to do so. Heaven is Gods free gift to our souls. God desires all men to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth. If people go to hell it is their own fault. It is Gods intention that they go to heaven.

Gods predestination is to salvation. Predestination to anything else in the result of mans folly and wickedness. It is Gods desire that we be saved.

By Earl Douglass

'Innovaters' Turn To Walking

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Accustomed to believing that something new is always just over the horizon, it is understandable that Americans are a bit perplexed by the latest ideas in ground transportation.

For innovators now are suggesting that the best transportation after all may be the foot, supplemented by bicycles, automobiles, buses and trains.

While phyBicians extol the healthful virtues of walking, cities are encouraging bicycle riding as an antidote to traffic congestion, and state and federal govem-

ments are reopening rail lines as an alternative to air travel.

Bicycle sales have soared in the past 10 years after the industry had all but died out.

Coast-to-coast rail travel is possible again.

Not that Uie auto doesnt have a future, but engineers are looking into the past fo^ their latest ideas on what will propel the car. Electric power, pqpular 5(^years ago, is attracting considerable interest.

In fact, the Electric Vehicle Council, an organization of manufacturers, utilities and individuals, states flatly that the question is really not whether the electric car will

come into wide use; the question is how rapidly this use will develop.

According to their surveys, 55 million Americans would be interested in buying a shortrange limited-speed electric auto if it were available for under $2,000. That unrealistically low figure of $2,000 may, of course, have been the determining factor for some of those 55 million people rather than the any interest in electrical propulsion.

One of the latest ex-priments in ground transportation may use electric power. Again, right out of the past, comes the double-decker bus, although now it is

officially called Superbus.

That is the name given a project in which federal grants will be provided to test the double-decker concept in Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Oakland and Pittsburgh.

Such buses used to carry millions of passengers in large cities, but except for continued use abroad, they faded into Americas nostalgic past in the mid-1950s.

Now, according to Carlos Villarreal, administrator of Urban Mass Transportation, these high-capacity bi^s ' will help eliminate rush-hair overcrowding by providing a seat fqr every passenger.

The Daily Reficctr, GrecaeMe, N.Cw'

Emergncy Medical Care SaidJ-arge

By G. DAVID WALLACE Aaioclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Doctors were alarmed when they saw the burned and battered 17-year-old yoiAb wheded into the hospital emergency room.

On a bet he had climbed a utility Tle in rural Georgia. The electrical jolt at the top burned his shirt off. The 30-foot fall broke his back and some ribs. One lung was puncturd.

But the doctors alarm multiplied when the ambulance driver boasted how by himself he had handled the mergency. He dragged the youth 50 yards to the ambulance, then rushed to the hospital without immobilizing the victim on a back board to spare possible aggravation from broken bones grinding and cutting within the youths body.

'The youth was relatively fortunate. He lost an arm to the electrical bum, Init his other in-juriermended widiout crippling damage.

the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Emergency medical s^ice is one of the weakest links in the ^v^ of health care in the natkm^ said die Natkmal Academy of Sciences in a March study.

The ccmcltMion is'echoed repeatedly in ^vmiment reports and testimony before Congress.

The academy estimated more than 20,000 of the 25,000 ambulances in the country are of the ^ hearse, limousine or station wagon type inadequate in space and equipmoit. The Department of Transportatkm estimated that Si per cent of the

BART Crash Injured Four

FREMONT, Calif. (AP)

But another 60,000 persons were not so fortunate last year. Thats the number of heart attack, accident and other victims of suddmi illness who could have lived if given proper emergency care, according to

Evons-Novak' .

(Contianed from page 4)

than the two statewide elected officials who a month ago risked becoming McGoverns Texas co-chairmen - agriculture commissioner John White and land commissioner Bob Armstrong.

White had to threaten quitting to get local McGov^tes to scratch a scheduled walk by McGovern on a Houston wUdcat picket line three weeks ago. He has been working furiously with minimal success so far to involve conservative Dolph Briscoe; Democratic nominee for govwnor, in the McGovern campaign. White has hopes, not shared elsewhere, of ailing Lyndon B. Johnson making a public pitch for McGovern in mid-

October.

The strategy is that such

normalizattonirf McGoverns

Texas campaign will bring back rural country Democrats, indispoisable for victory in this state. But the nature of the campaign encountered by Shriver here last week reveals that normalization remains far away at this late date.

Four {wssengers and a train operator were Itojured when a computer-oporated car on the nev Bay Area Rapid Transit system derailed and plunged down an embankment.

The accident M<mday was the first since the $1.4 trillion BART system began operating three wedu ago.

_ It wiU take scyert days of investigation and an examination of the cars themselves before we can say for sure what wit wrong, a spokesman for BART said.

The four passengers were treated at a local hospital for minor bruises and released. The operator, EUi Palmer, 36, of Oakland, was hospiUlized with possible internal injuries.

The BART spokesman said a two-car train, traveling about 37 miles per hour, failed to stop at the Fremont station. The front car plowed through a five-foot sand barrier and a chain link fence and careened down an embankment. The second car remained on the track.

The train was operating on automatic a>ntrol from the systems computer at the Oakland headquarters. The spokesman said the automatic command system apparently failed to stop the ^ain, and Palmer may not have had tim to Inring the manual controls into play.

natkms ambulances dont have equipment specified in American CoUege of Surgeons stand * ards.

An HEW survey showed five per cent of the natiwis ambulance attendihts have no training In first aid. And while almost two-thirds of the attendants have ' completed the equivatent of an advanced first, aid course, the most recent survey showed only about five per cent of all attendants measured up to .the more stringwit requirements proposed by the^ federal government.

The survey found that once in ambiriances and on ttieir way to hospitt, 40 per cent of the victims received no nei^ency health care.

The science academy recommended that every ambulance be equipped with a radio system so tiiat hospitals could be provided with informati<m on what sort of injuries to expect and to permit hospital doctors to monitor a patients vital signs.

Less than 7 per cent of the nations ambulances can communicate with hospitals, according to HEW.

And (MW* at the hospital, there is no guarantee of IMompt, top-notch <iare. The American Hospital Association reported that about half the na

basic capability for emergency care.

The Ammcan College of Surgeons suggested standards for emergency departments call.

tions hospitals do not have a for every patjent to be seen by

Julia Child Will Stay On The Air

a doctor within 15 minutes..

The standards also suggest that every emergency department be open 24 hours a day and that a doctor see every piriieiri.

But the American Hospital Association found that only 17 per cent of the hospitals with emergoicy rocims are staffed by a doctor on duty 24 hours a day.

Tax Evasion

Trief Found

SINGSPIRATION A singspiration will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Churdi, located on the Paotolus Highway, Sunday.

The program will be held from 2-4 p.m.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Shocking instances of itax evasion schemes by giant corporations have been discovered by the Internal Revenue Services, says Commissioner Johnnie M. Walters of the IRS.

Waters told a meeting of tax executives Monday that ** a team-audit jnrogram had revealed schemes such as kickbacks and illegal payoffs to avoid tax payment by large corporations.

The agency is recommending criminal [srosecution and tax penalties where applicable,he said.

It is unbelievable that large publicly held corporations engage in sitoh schemes. But they do, Walters said. This Is flouting of the lawdeliberate, wilful attempts to avoid and evade taxes with full knowledge of both what should be done and the result of what is done. He added, Our tax system is at the basis of our governmental system and therefore, our way of life. We cannot afford any fouling of the system.

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TelevitioB Writer NEW YORK (AP) Put the television set back in the kitch-oi, mother. Julia Child stay on the air after all. At least until the end of March 1978.

Her show, The French Chef, just got some badly needed bread - about $80,000, to be exact. Without it, her award-vrinning cooking secrets would have left public television by the id of this December.

The money came from the Polaroid Corp., which underwrote the show for three years before deciding this spring it would be unable to do it again during public televisions 1972 fall season.

_ Its corporate change of heart ended a financial crisis that developed when no other company could be found to underwrite the proceedings in toe Caiild scullery.

Boy, was it ever in the nick of time, said David 0. Ives, president of station WGBH in Boston, which produces toe show fot the Public Broadcasting Service.

He said the Polaroid renewal late last week came about 48 hours before a decision had to be made on whether to keep toe riiow somriiow struggling along or close it for good.

The main problem, he said, was not so much a lack of cash as a question of whether WGBH could commit already crowded production facilities for a show with a (ioubtful futmre.

The station had enoujto remaining to tope four new shows

that would last through the end of this month. Then previous Chef episodes would be rerun until the end of December.

It turned out that many cooperations inquired about un-dorwriting the show but none was willing to sign on the dotted line after all was said and done. Restrictions against advertising may have been the reascm.

No commercial advertising is permitted on the 223 FBS stations in the United States. Un* dcrwriters of PBS shows only are aUowed to say they made them possiWe with a grant. Period.

With the timely arrival of fresh Polaroid money, Julia Child will continue her non-commerical ciwking in a total of 12 or 13 new shows WGBH lriM"toTnakc this year, /

These shows and 13 renms will keep her on the air through

Mar^.

Congress is seeking a remedy. The House Monday passed a bill authorizing $255 million for federal help in planning and coordinating programs of emergency care ai^ providing grants for research and training. Last month the Senate approved a bUl authorizing HEW to set standards for

emergaKy care and spend $300 million over three years to help irospitals and govaiunents that measure up.

Authorization for $20 million in aid to hospital ema-gency rooms has been <mi tt* books for two years, tori Congress has yet to approiMiate the mcMiey. ^Ihe Nixon administnrtkwi <p-0^ the latest legislation, con- tending improvement of aner-- gency service is a state and local responsibility.

The American College of Sur-geoito has praised ambulance service in Seattle, Houston, Los Angries, Miami and Jacksonville, Fla. The number of (ieaths per accident vicriim has dropped by 38 pa cait in Jack-sonvUle since the city upgraded its service, which is provided

by the fire But natfonwfate, tha, Dipart-ment of Tran^xHtatfoii t^ CongreM it has not des^pted smy state aa> meeting idl.tiit standards set for eirtei|iy medical services five yeaw ago. On ris annual state report crd for ^ cem-jpliance with various h^way safety sOtodardi. three states rated zero out of 100 and nine rated 25 or lOiS.

Arkansas, huhana aid West Virginia had the zero ratings. . The states rated 25 or less were Alaska, (fonnectkut, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, New York and Tennessee.

DOT can cut (rif aid to states whi(to dhmt measure up but has never used toe power.

Rivals Hit By Schmitz

Kilpatrick

Micronesia comprises about 2,100 islands in the Pacific.

riend

n (Conthmed from page 4)

forgotten amendment. Was it intended to make any such right secure?

Other issues are trivial in fact, but monumental in law. At the end of the term in June, no fewer than 35 cases were paiding in the field of obscenity. Can the people of Ohio, Florida and Alabama see I am CuriouE (Yellow)? C!an the people of Tennessee see Without a Stitch? Is the magazine, Screw, obscene in Indiana? What about Hair in Massachusetts? In a nation grappling with vastly greater problems, the questions might seem to have no meaning. Yet to^ do: They demand that the Court once again examine the fundamental concept of free speech and free press.

So the term begins. And a man is a dull clod indeed if he covers the Court and fails to sense a qirickening of the pulse and a catch in his throat, as toe nine men in black bend to the task of applying a rule of law to toe concerns that divide a free people in a free land.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -John Schmitz, American party presidential candidate, has castigated President Nixon and Democratic presidential candidate George Mc(3ovem as part of toe far left.

And, on a tour of North Carolina Monday, Schmitz tried to claim supporters of George Wallace by casting himself as the successor to toe wounded Alabama governor.

He accused tlie Nixon administration, in a speech in Greensboro, of violating the Constitutional sanctions against giving aid and comfort to the enemy by tra^g with alliwi of North Vietnam.

He criticized the administrations antibusing posture, ~ because it accepts Brown vs. Board of Education, which Ive

POSTER Oaxm RELAX Paala Pfeifer, 5, of Tulsa. Okla. (left and Carmen Donesa. f, of FortWayne. Ind. play with their games awaiting start of press conference to announce Paula as

the Natlenal MArdi of Obes Pester OdM for 1178. Carmen, right, was the lfT2 Poster Child. (AP Wirephoto) ^

never done.

He suggested that the three pilots freed by Hanoi should be investigated to see whether they had cooperated with the North Vietnamese any furtoer than giving name, rank and'serial number.

At at each of his stops - in Raleigh, Asheville; and Greensboro Schmitz said he could win if his candidacy w^ not being ign()red by toe national media.

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The last time you blew a fuse, you were pretty Irritated, right? The fact is that the fuse was protecti ng you. Heres how:

A fuse is a device throi^h which electricity passes. But it is designed to limit the amount electricity that may pass through. If you attempt to use 16 amps on a ci rcuit that I nclndes a 15-amp fuse, the fuse will blow.

Most fuses have a small metal link through which the current passes. When too much power tries to crowd i ts way through, heat melts the link and

the flow of electricity stops. Result electricity is cut off from that wiring circuit before the wiring itself heats up to cause damage.

When you replace a fuse, be sure the fuse is the correct size. Don't just put In a larger fuse, because that does away with the very protection the fuse is designed to give.

The real answer to overloaded wiring circuits Is to have your homes wi ring systems checked by a qualified electrician. He can correct the problem thats causing fuses to blow or circuit breakers to open. If new wiring or larger service entrance is needed, your electrician can give you the facts.

Greenville Utilities Conmiission

(Continued from pnge 4)

toe young dont listen and your old friends have become too deaf to hear.

Because few can save enough to meet all the rainy days that come with age, you think inflation is a worse danM*'than sin.

Instead of hurrying , across the street to get out of toe way of an automobile, you stop now and then and shake your fist at toe driver and make him come to a (X>mplete halt.

Your visits to the doctor arent very interesting, because he already knows by heart all the things wrong with you, and you already know there isnt anything new he can tell you.

If youre still on the job, nobody else in toe office feels it necessary to wake you up if you doze off in the swivel chair. The years have made you safe from executive ire.

If youre retired, your wife, says, .youre underfoot more now, Henry, than our three (diildren used to be when j|iey were all young.

You can spend all day doing nothing, and still have to admit at nightfall that'youve got it only half done.

Announcing the formation off

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* V

WUton P, Mitchell is a native of Le^ County, N, C. and is a Graduate of N,C.

. State University. Associated pu^ md paper industry in eastern N.C. for 10 ym Federal Land Bank - appraiser of real estate for 6 yeart Appra^ pro-perty in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Has made more than 800 formal appraisals of real estate of all types. Has appraised (ww* panies, power complies. Mividuab. attwneys, and /or sfttes. Has made

JamesRumHJormisa na^e of

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mH\Pwv99JrBf save* ^

timber appraisals on thousands of Iwcif of southern wooOand. QusUfted to sur-

Hi-

vey boundary lines on sale property and

Hackney Hi

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Training -

SckociiTmf. He U^a^n^ of

with a B.X degree. Served as Assistant Manager for dte Federal Land Bank ^m Feb. 1, 1968, throuifii Sept, 197. He has completed Real Estate courses at Lenoir Commufhty College and is a licensed real estate broker. RusseU is an expert in real estate financing and appraisal, and Credit Analysis.

Formal Real Estate Apprai^ has taken and ptOBsed the followbig courses as sponsored by the American Institute of Real Estate Apmraim . Theory A Practice of Real Estat Appraisal - Greensboro, N. C. Appraisal of Urban Properties Uni-

AtUmtk Qvbtm College, ^ ployed Hackney* Gmin A Fe^l958-1961, Taught sdk^ assd coaeh^ Four Oaks Hiifi Sekool 961-1962. Mamger Wachovia Bank A THM Co. Ham&ton,

962-1966. Mmager Federal of Wt^ington, Wask 1966-1972. He we*

Bank

N. C.

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WACs 6n panMto: thy'ra ai^^, alRrt, drilM to ptrfeetlon. But basic training, ImIow, callt for hard work... ind stamina.

Life is basic for WAC trainees at Fort McClellan, i Ala., eight weeks at a time. Its made up of long days of marching, dassworic, physical train* ing, ironing, shoeshhmg, Idtclien choresand more^ marching, l^s an exacting sdiod. But these girls do it for Ae Army and they get equal pay for it They go on to learn Army skills from electronics to cateringand may turn up handling coding and traddng cmisde operations in an anti-aircraft

uhit. On the first day of basic, they pin the insignia on each other: a gold U.S. on the ri^t lapel, and a relief of Pallas Athena, goddess of war, victory and homemaking, symbol of the Corps, on the left lapel. At the end of eight weeks theres a graduation ceremony at which each company of Athenas latest initiates show off their neatest, crispest drill. Then they march off, to continue specialized training at other bases.

Photographed by Joe Holloway.

Off duty; a camaraderie of high apirlte, laughter.

Above: marching on formal parade la now neat and aaaured. Eight weeks ago, they were beginners like these, below.

Th Daily Reflector, Groearfile. N.C^*hM4ay. OcHNr t lH-4

McGovom Beors Down OnChorges Of Corruption

c * ' __________ m>Onamnaifminix a<4*nfiatrAtnns A thffir verv whHe **Mr. Nison is 0snsitted

pojECT COMPLETED Hie Frog Level project. Inclining 2.47 miles of work, has bem completed. The project Included widenii^ of the two>lane highway to a flye-lane roadway with curb and

gutter. A traffic signal has been installed at the intersection of U. S. 2$4 tasiness and U. S. 214 bypass. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Rouse Says Gov. Scoff 'Sold Out' To McGovern

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Republican Chairman Frank Rouse says that Gov. Bob Scott has *sold out to the national McGovern party and now the Democratic party is homeless.

Rouse also told a news conference Monday that Sen. John Tunney, D-Calif., who spoke at a Democratic rally in Harnett

Lost Chance

The Pitt County Board of Electloas reported that Oct. 7 will be the last Saturday that the courthouse will be open for voter registration.

Tbe board announced that persons wishing to register may do so Saturday during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the flrst floor of the courthouse.

Monday. Oct. 9 will be the last w^kduy that the -ogbtration books wiB be i^penandthe bmird urged Pitt' citliens who have not registered for the November election to get their names on the bo<As this week and not watt until the last day.

County Monday night, was a radical.

His comment came after the Democratic Vance-Aycock fund-raising dinner in Asheville Saturday where gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles and other Democrats except Scott avoided any tie to McGovern.

Scott is heading the McGovern campaign in the state.

Asked if he thought the GOP

Probo Monday Theft Of Coins

An estimated $150 in Kennedy half-dollars and Eisenhower silver dollars was reported taken from a 314 South Manorial Dr. home yesterday aftonowi.

Chief Gloin (Cannon reported Mrs. Helen Barnes said the diai^e, a f^. biU^andaseveral silver certifkAtes were taken h^m the bedroom of her home.

The incident was reported about 5:50 p.m. and investigation of the case is under way. '

would benefit from the apparent Democratic schism. Rouse said, You better bet your hippie it will.

Rouse said Tunneys appearance was a clear indication of the direction in which the Democratic party is lurching under the leadership of the McGoverns and Galifiana-kises.

He said Tunney had repeatedly voted with McGovern on issues before the Senate.

What do you suppose brings this radical senator to North Carolina, a moderate state? Rouse said. One answer alone suggests itself. John Tunney and Nick Galifianakis are both members of a select group of liberal Washington lawyers and congressmen calling themselves the Ten for Ten Inc..

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

CSiance of showers in and near mountains Thursday and Saturday. Otherwise partly cloudy with seasonable temperatures throughout the period.

Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., is opposing Republican Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate.

A member of Galifianakis Washington staff, Margaret Sugg, said Tunneys appearance in the state was not linked solely to Galifianakis campaign. It was billed as a coun-tywide event on behalf of all state and local Democratic candidates.

She said the Ten for Ten organization, which is now defunct, was formed four years ago by 10 attorneys who picked that they through were the 10 most promising congressmen to assist. She said Galifianakis was one of the congressmen.

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Polttlcal Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George Mc(3ovam is estalating allegations of W^ite House cor-nqition, saying government scandals of the past were childs play compared to whats going on in this administration.

The Democratic presidential nominee evidently has decided to make that a major theme in what he said .will be an all-out r^mpaign against President Nixon during the five weeks until election day.

Job Corps Sets Interviews Here

Job Corps will be interviewing prospective participants Oct. 20 here and Oct. 13 and 27 in Martin County.

Job Corps counselor Mary Lou Latham will be at the Pitt County Social l^rvices Department and the Martin County Social Services Department in Williamston on these days.

The following youthsofrom this area have applied for the Job 0>rps training through Miss ^tham: Robert L. Taylor, Ray Lee, and kennetti L. Cherry, all of Greenvle, Samuel Stanley and Johnny Sheppard of Oak aty, David H. Cox of Win-terville, and Elbert Bryant of Williamston,

McGovern is campaigning today in New York and Boston after asserting that, whUe the President talks of law and order, T submit (that) the ^-missiveness toward a breakdown of high moral standards in this country begins right with Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew.

McGovern pressed that as his issue Monday in Washington, Lyndhurst, N.J., and at a $500-a-plate campaign fund-raising dinner at New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

The Nixon administration is the most morally bankrupt ad-ministfbtion in the entire history of our country, he told the fund-raising-dinner crowd estimated at more than 1,000 Monday night. He also said it is the worst administration.

The influence of "big money is corrupting the integrity of government on a scale never seen before, McGovern said.

The chief components of McGoverns corruption charges are those he has been raising for weeks-the Justice Department settlement of the International Telei*one & Telegrai* antitrust case; this smelly wheat deal with the Soviet Union, and campaign contributions to Nixon from anonymous donors, which the Democratic candidate said may total $20 million.

Lesser scandals than ITT or the wheat deal shook previous

administrations to their very roots, McGovern saW.^

He said the cases of Harry Vaughan,^ hounded out of the White House because he accepted a $200 deepfreeze, and Sherman Adams, ousted in disgrace because he accepted a vicuna coat, were as childs play by comparison.

He accused the administration of corrupting American principles in an unjust war, and of corrupting the political process with the politics of evasion.

He said Nixon has made the worst Supreme (}ourt appointments in U.S. history, and he accused the administration of attempting to bully the free press into a cheering section.

McCSiovem had some complaints of his own about the press.

On election day, he said, the voters should not be influenced by the pollswhich show him far behindor by what some smart syndicated columnist is writing whos been wrong consistently for a year and a half, who knows nothing really about whats going on at the grass roots of this country.

He said he is baffled at being held personally accountable for every flaw in his campaign

whfle Mr. Nlxno to permitted to 8tid above the battle and lomebody else to always blamed for the sins of tbe Nix-<m administration.

Close 2 Days

Tbe Dlrvers License Divisiea of the state Department of Motor Vehlcies here wBI be closed all day Friday and Monday. Oct. and Oct. 9, it was an-nounced.

The license division, a department sptAesman said, will Join other offices in the state in closing on those two days for the annual tn-servke school attended by Ikense examiner personnel.

The spokesman said that other offke* at the patrol station will operate as usual and the license division will reopen for business on Tuesday.

SPONSOR DINNER The Sadie Saulter Parent-Teachers Assocaition will sponsor a barbecue dinner Friday, October 20 from 5 to 8 p.m. Dinners will be $1.25 each and proceeds will be used for school projects.

Ci^SWORD ^ PUZZLE

ACROSS

Howard Loo To Speak In Pitt

Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee will visit Greenville Thursday, for an afternoon and evening of activities on behalf of the Pitt County Democratic Party.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972

ATTENTION ALL

SCHOOL CHILDREN

Pin COUNTY AGRICULTURAL

-k

ALL THIS WEEK!

'to

School Children Most Have Passes to be Admitted Free!

Free Passes are Available at your School. Be sure to have your Pass in Order to Be Admitted Free at the Main Gate up Untit 8:00 P.M.

We Want Every School Child To Attend The Pitt County Fair.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Children's Day

For All School Children From {

' "

Pitt County. -k

from Hit Cmfoll Rlpitar Imtitutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A strange sort of aspect is in effect tiat makds you want to do things in a manner that others may resen$. Yet, this negative subject is not likely to ba vital and misgivings and trepidations can enter into one*s thinking. Stick to proved methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you have a great deal to do, be sure not to disturb others today. Take treatments that will improve your health greatly Become more active

instead of daydreaming.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure that you delight others during ^trc time and add to circle of friends. You can now be of assistance to others. Engage in fun things tht are

not expensive. ^ .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See what you can do to make your home more charming and delightful, but pay attention to important details that are in good taste. Eiyoy the comforts of

home with mate tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day for handling small matters which have accumulated and are now important. Take right^eans to gain goodwiU of others Don t be so temperamental W the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to make your home more charming as well as add to its value, and then ta& ovct with expert how to add to present income. Be diplomatic with an important businessman.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are tempted to engage m something that is risky and which you could regret later, so stick to the tried and true instead. Being careful of your diet is

important now.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to remove a stumbling block to your progress instead of continuing to contend with it as* you have in the past. Take the right treatments that will improve your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Accept a social mvitation whidi could lead to fine things in the future via the meeting of important personaUties. Use your own good judgment now instead of relying on a friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show your fmest talents to higher-ups and open new doors of opportunity for yourself. Be careful not to talk yourself out of wmething. Do

more listening than talking.

CAPRICX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Although your new ideas are fine, be sure to study every facet of them or you will not be successful in putting them in operation. You can learn

much from new friends. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can do much now that has been hard for you in the past. You may differ with what mate is saying, but dont argue. A simle smooths everything out. Show that you have wisdom

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont be petty by getting even with an ally who has acted thoughtlessly. Show consideration since this person has been having famy trouble. Show that

you are a precise person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those meticulous young people who wants nothing out of place. This is fine, provided the human and religious principles are first taken into consideration, otherwise your progeny will live a lonely life with few friends, and not achieve the fine promise in this chart. Give an opportunity early m Ufe t be with other young children and to learn to be a good sport. Early religious training is a must

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is hugely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (Name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

According to Janice Hardison, campaign manager for the Pitt Ckiunty Citizens for McGovern, Lee is scheduled to arrive at the local Mc(3ovem Headquarters on Fifth St. at 4 p.m.

He will speak to representatives of local news media at 4:15 p.m. in the Board Room of ECUs Spilman Building, and go from there to speak to ECU students at 4:45 in the campus Nursing Building auditorium.

At 6 p.m. Lee will speak to a fund-raising dinner gathering at the Candlewick Inn. The $10 a plate event is sponsored by the Pitt County Democrats.

At 8 p.m., Lee will meet with leaders from Greenvilles black community on the voter registration drive. This conference is the last scheduled item for the mayors visit here.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker.

Supplies adequate Demand good

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

Grade A large whites: 42.71 Medium whites: 38.82 Small whites: 27.48

fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 12 to.IS, mostly 13 cents; f.o.b. i^nts 15 to 154. Light type, at farm, 64 to 7. .

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to 25 cents higher today. Tops of 28.75-29.25 in Rocky Mount: 27.75-28.75 Kinston, New feem, Benson and Lumberton: 27.50-28.50 Siler

City. Denton and Wilson: 26.50-28.00 Tarboro: 26.50-27.50 Bethel; 29.50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dimn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden and Laurinburg; 29.00 Mt. Olive and High Falls; 28.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAl-North Carolina fob dock broilers: Market tone weak today. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,217,000 head. Average live weight Sept. 29. 4.12

pounds.

North Carolina hens: Prices strong (Ml heavy types. Supplies of all types adequate. Demand

Leaf Prices Said Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices were steady on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday as compared with last Thursdays sale.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, top price paid yesterday was $1 per poimd. Quality cutters and leaf grades accounted for top prices.

Offerings of all grades were equally divided with the exception of primings and nondescript grades which accounted for only a small volume of the sale. Leaf grades ^wed signs of decrease in volume while smoking leaf and cutter grades increased.

The Farmville market yesterday averaged $90.71 per hundred pounds when 517,093 pffiipds of leaf sold for $469,074. To date, the Farmville market has sold 13,416,002 pounds of tobacco for $11,947,146, giving a season average of $89.05 per hundred pounds.

Test Steam Bus For Nine Days

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A steam-powered bus has finished nine days of r^ular passenger service hwe in a wxigram designed to reduce smog in urban centers, the AC Transit Co. has announced.

No (^lo'ational problems involving water or fuel veere reported, but some passengers complained fumes from a mixture of fuel and air.

The bus, developed by Berkeley engineer William M. Bro-beck, covered 353 miles in the first phase of a month-long public demonstration, the company said Monday.

The

Meeting

Place

TCESDAY 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.

8.00 p.m. The Iter Cum Libris Book Club ineels with Mrs.. Norman Little WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Lodge

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 7;00p.m Junior Womans Gub meets at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Gub meets with Mrs. Gertrude I^tham

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated commu-nication of G r i m e 81 a n d Lodge No. 475 tonight at 7:30, pper will be served at 7 p.m. 1 master masons are invited. James E. Heath, Master Charles H. ^ Gaskins, cretary

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was marked by cimfuskHi and lethargy today, after two strai^t sessk}|p of erratic trailing. Volume was low. '

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .68 to 952.59. On the New York Stock Exchange, declining issues had a slender edge over gainn^.

The volume leader on the Big Board was American Natural Gas, off 5 GO 373. A block of 416,000 shares sold at 37 i.

In second place was Levitz Furniture, down 2= i to 27 and continuing to slide. It was the Big Boards most-active issue Friday and Monday, when it lost a total of \6^i points. The company had reported its third-quarter earnings were disappointing.

At 11 a.m the New York Stock Exchange index was off .03 to 60.39.

The price-change index at the Amex was unchanged at 26.14.

Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 219 i

United Utilities 19 i

Heublein 58

Jeff-Pilot 61

Tri South 30 s

Wickes 253s

Wachovia Realty 32

Eckerds 36

Central Soya 24

OVER 'THE COUNTERS (Combined Insurance 22-223 v

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Ginner Homes Guardian C^re First Provident

283h-2834 17 1-173, 753^-7634

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

# . f , . "

Tutorial Reading Program Organizing

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64 s

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223,

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324

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26i*

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27 4

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40^

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29^

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Coca Cola

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21 2

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166 1

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213,

Eastman Kodak

138 1

139

Firestone Rub

22'h

Ford Motor

663,

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Gen Elec

G;en Foods

25/4

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343s

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162

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51 2

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563x

56,

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17'h

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67^h

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83 2

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81'

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34%

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STAY EXTENDED

DAIGON (AP)

- Maj.

Gen.

The oi^anizational meeting for the third annual Tutorial Reading program of the Greenville City Schools got underway this morning with a

South Greenville; Mrs. John FoeU, Third Street; and Mrs. Guy McClanahan, Aycock Junior High.

Heading and coordinating this

U1 mornuiis wiui

Ulk by guest speaker Dr. years tutonsl program are Hv.

Kenneith H. Calvert, a Reading women and Consultant and Coordinator of representl^ the community and North Carolinas Right-To-Read the city schools.

program.

She holds the Ed.D. degree from the University of Alabama, in Elementary Education with concentration in Reading and Language Arts. Her experiraices include 16 years of teaching, the last seven in the Elementary Laboratory School Jacksonville (Alabama) State University.

For the Joint city schools Pitt County Mental Health Association tutorial program, it is hoped this year to recruit about 100 or even more volunteers to be available to give assistance to school children needing tutoring in improvement of basic reading skills.

Primarily, the program is aimed at getting mothers to help

RIGHT TO READ PROGRAM... Guest speaker Dr. Secondary Education for the Greenville aty Schools, in the program; however,

Kenneth Calvert, of the North Carolina State and Charies Ross, director of eiementary education organizers of the program have

Department (left) of instruction talks with for the Greenville City Schools, (Reflector Staff

Superintendent of City Schoois Dr. C. C. Cleet- phdto)

wood(ieft to right), Mrs. Kay Whitehurst director of

Urges Priority Primary Care

Go. To Physician

Alexander M. Haig, deputy to presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, extended his stay in Saigon today, but U.S. Embassy officials insisted his schedule was flexible.

A member of the Duke Medical Cmter staff says that the need for training more family practicioners should receive priority consideration in the medical sc1mk>1 program here over turning out more specialists.

Dr. Douglas S. Lloyd, appearing here with GOP candidate for attorney general Nick Smith, said that the real issue in the east is not just simply the question of the medical school but health care needs in general.

Lloyd cited statistics in eastern counties that show the ration of primary care physicians to the population as low, noting that Beaufort County had a ratio of one family doctor

Anderson. . .

(Continued from page 1)

to be practical solutions.

Nixon, he says, is two menthe private man and the politician. A mutual friend of theirs tells Anderson that the private man is a warm, highly decent, rather shy individual. But Nixon the politician is a harsh, ruthless, relentless driver. He thinks through problems and examines all possible solutions, but he never considers the human undercurrents involved. He doesnt want to talk to anyone about their problems, because he knows he has the solutions already worked out.

So there you Ijgve it, he said. McGovern understands and feels. Nixon has practical, orderly solutions, but no feeling. Neither iaiyinspiring, and thats what Ive become more and more convinced this country needs. We need a man who will inspire us.

He said John F. Kennedy is the only president in recent years who has had the spark to inspire. I didnt know it at the time, but realized it after his death, he said. He told of a man in Amsterdam who recalled unabashed grief on the streets of this Dutch city at news of Kennedys death. And he said a Brazilian friend assured him shortly after Kennedys death that every humble home in Brazil had over its mantel a picture of Christ and a picture of John F. Kennedy,,^. Can you imagine Nixons picture hanging over anyones mantel? he asked.

Anderson recalled in vivid detail the stress of the Cuban crisis when John Kennedy decided, against his crisis clubs advice, to stand up to Khrushchev and demand that no more Soviet missiles be sent to Cuba and that those already there *be removed. We need such a strong man to be our president now, he said.

Anderson ended his question and answer session with the audience by saying, There is much wrong with the United States government, but its better than any government Ive seen. And he advised young journalism studenU, No cause can be helped by misrepresenting the facts. If you know you information is fact, print it. If not, investigate furthers Anything printed should be

able to stand up in court.

to every 17,990 people. He said that these physicians are the first ones seen by people when they get sick and not the specialists.

In citing the need for more primary care physicians, Lloyd noted that he was including general practicioners, general internists, general pediatricians and family practicioners. He contended that the family doctors are the physicians who will practice in the small towns and communities across eastern North Carolina.

This is not a super specialist, he continued, noting that .'building a medical school and creating another very large institution that will turn out specialists is not what Eastern North Carolina needs. We have two institutions in the central part of the state that were created to turn out physicians for the people and they have turned out specialist that have tended to stay right there at the institution and have not gone out into the community.

The physician, who is vice chairman of the AMA Special Section on Interns and Resid^its, said that, we need to create more family practicioners vriio will be set up in model practices using paramedical personnel and the best technology that we can get to take care of these health problems. This does not necessarily mean that we need larger numbers of beds for any given population, for we are beginning to realize now that more and more can be done on an ambulatory setting in a doctors office and in his clinic and not necessarily having to put people in a hospital bed.

Just having a medical school here, he added, does not insure that family doctors will be turned out. Lloyd contended that doctors tend to remain where they are trained rather than where they start and finish medical school.

He added that the need is for a four-year medical school at East Carolina University with priorities given to a satlite program aimed at family practice training.

He emphasized that he is advocating the family health care programs in addition to and not in place of the specialist program but noted that priorities should be established in the early phases of the medical program at ECU.

Smith said that the question of the ECU medical school has been dealt with as a political issue but the quality of medical care in the state, not only in Eastern North Carolina, as a basic human right is involved.

Charge Man In Traffic Mishap

James Perry Brewer Jr., 24, of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 7 a.m. mishap here Monday that caused an estimated $1,300 property damage.

Police reported a truck driven by Brewer collided with a car operated by Barley Frank PhUlips, 28, of 2304 Deal PI. at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets causing an estimated $800 damage to the Phillips car and about $500 damage to the Brewer vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

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OBITUARY

Dresbach

Mrs. Mary Emma Dresbach, 62, widow of Joseph M. Dresbach, died Monday at her home at 307 Hickory St. after several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Houston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Dresbach spent most of her life in Greenville. She was graduated from Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University. She was a member of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

She is survived by a son, Joseph M. Dresbach: three brothers, R. Hogan Gaskins, J. Gaude Gaskins, and Charles P. Gaskins, all of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. J. H. Frpelich and Mrs. Ben Ridge, both of High Point, Miss Helen Gaskins of Lexington, Mrs. Ed Wilkerson, Mrs. Charles Flanagan, and Mrs. Dale Gidley, all of Greenville, and Mrs. J. P. Jenrette of Ashville.

asked that anyone qualified and interested get in tough with one of the contact mothers for each elementary school or for the junior high school.

The contact mothers are: Mrs. C. H. Rand, Elmhurst: Mrs. W. B. Cherry, Wahl-Chates; Mrs. James H. Trotman, Sadie Saulter; Mrs. Charles Boss, Eastern; Mrs. Roy Berbert,

Mailed Package Proved Hot'

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A mysterious package labeled Touch me lightly, I may be hot, brought out postal security men and the Knoxville Police Departments bomb squad Monday.

Gingerly, the police unwrapped the unaddressed parcel to find inside 14 hot peppers.

More than 15 million Model T Fords were sold between 1908 and 1927.

Dr. Karla Nelson is coor-dinor of the program for elementary grades; Mrs. David J. Whichard II is coordinator for secondary grades; and Mrs. Joseph M. Le Conte, Executive Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, represents that agency.

The city schools are represented by Mrs. Ann Harrison, Coodinator of Programs and Services for Exceptional Children in the Greenville City Schools; Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Elducation, Greenville City Schools; and Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education, Greenville City Schools.

At todays meeting, plans were made to discuss the program with volunteers who have served in the past as well as to make arrangements for workshops and orientation sessions for new volunteers for the tutorial reading program.

No Connection With Salesmen

Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith said today that the local department has no (Minnection with representatives of the United Fraternal Order of Firefighters who have been |n the area recently selling magazine ads.

According to Chief Smith, a representative of the Kansas City, Mo. organization has been selling ads to local merchants to be included in a publication sponsored by the organization.

We dont recognize the United Fraternal Order of Firefighters . . . dont support it, dont take the magazine the chief emphasized. We dont know a thing about it and are not connected with it in any way.

PiiinOS-Or^nns by

YAMAHA - WURLiTZER CONN

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 3, 1972

Snead, Johnson Beat Guarantee

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press SporU Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

New York Giants Quarterback Norm Snead, with a big assist from running back Ron Johnson, made the Hiiladelphia Elagles and their owner, Leonard Tose, eat humble pie Monday night.

Snead rubbed it in by,doing his thing on national television (ABC). His thing was 12 of 19 pass completions for 164 yards and three touchdowns. He led the Giants to a 27-12 victory over the winless Eagles.

Johnson, the 205-pound running back who sat out most of last season with an injured knee, caught all three of Sneads TD passes, and ran the ball 36 times for 128 yards and the fourth touchdown. It was the first victory for New York in three games.

Tose, the wealthy trucking firm owner, put his foot in his mouth early last week, when in defense of head coach Khayat, he guaranteed the Eagles would beat the Giants. Tose has little or no respect for &iead as a quarterback. He led the move to trade Snead from the Eagles to the Minnesota Vikings after the 1970 season.

Snead came back last year and was the quarterback as the Vikings blanked the Eagles 17-0. He was traded this year to New York.

Snead refused to gloat. The 12-year NFL veteran basked in the victory rather than in recriminations.

I feel nothing against the Eagles, said Snrad after the game. Maybe last year, but not now. It has been two years since I left. Ill tell you, though, it feels real good to win.

In the Eagles dressing room, the red-faced Tose ripped his players.

This team has no character, ranted the owner.

Im very disappointed, he said. I came in at halftime and told the team thdr performance was disappointing. I have no regrets abut the guarantee. 1 do have regrets the way this team played.

The Giants took a 7-0 lead in the first period on a 16-yard pass from Snead to Johnson. The Elagles came back with a 27-yard Tom Dempsey field goal. Then Johnson ran 5 for another score to make it 14-3. Dempsey kicked a 15-yarder, and Johnson grabbed a 9-yard pass in the end zone for a 21-6 halftime lead.

Red Sox Hopes Ride On Luis Tiant's Arm

Po James scored on a 5-yard pass for Philadelphia in the third quarter, and Johnson wrapped it up for New York with a 15-yard end zone reception in the fourth.

NO-HITTER Montreal Expos* pitcher Bill Stoneman is shown in Monday night*s National League baseball action. Stoneman pitched a

no-hitter to lead the Expos to a 7-0 win over the New York Mets in the first game of a double-header. (AP Wirephoto)

Regan Takes

Tar Heels Take Week

Scoring Lead Off To Prepare Welcome

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Terry Regan of William and Mary has run and kicked his way into the lead in the South^ em (3o^erence scoring race.

Whfl last Peeks leedeh^ flMe? Tim Ddihern of st Carolina, was idle, Regan accounted for 13 points in the Indians 31-12 victory over The Citadel and moved in front with 31 points.

'The 180-pound sophomore has scored one touchdown and kicked 10 extra points and five field goals.

Despite East Carolinas having the weekend off, Dameron remained in second place with 26 points on four touchdowns and a two-point conversion, but he now has company right behind him.

Deadlocked for third place with four touchdowns and 24 points each are sophomore quarterback Bill Deery of William and Mary and senior, running back Billy Meyers of Richmond.

Meyers scored three times in the Spiders 34-15 triumph over Virginia Military, while Deery accounted for one touchdown.

P-P-K Has

Winners

Six Greenville youths qualified for further competition in the annual Pimt, Pass and Kick Ck)ntest held this weekend at Elm Street Park. The winners in each age group are eligible to move up into the Eastern North Carolina zone competition.

That competition will be held this Saturday at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Park.

The competition in G(:ecnville was sponsored by Hastings Ford and the Optimist Club.

The age group winners and the runners are as follows:.

Eight year olds: Jim

Whitehurst; Jeff Porter, Douglas Gordon.

Nine year olds: Roger Williams, Emmett Walsh, Billy Dough.

Ten year olds: Glenn

Galloway, Mark Douglas, Jim OBrien. ^

Eleven year olds: Peter Pace, Mack Stocks, Ted King.

Twelve year olds: John

Cleetwood, Jeff Aldridge, Taylor Pace.

Thirteen year olds: Michael Shank, Don Warren Jr.

Tied for fifth place with three touchdowns and 18 points each are All-Southern quarterback Harry Lynch of The Citadel, a junior, and sophomore end BwW ^iRer # A^paliehiair StStl." LyS<?h once last

week, Gates twice in a 20-17 defeat by Furman.

Freshman kicking specialist of East Carolina is next with 17 points on eight conversions and three field goals, kicker Keith Qark of Richmond eighth with 16 points on sevoi conversions and a trio of field goals.

The injury situation took a turn for the better Monday at both Richmond, which plays at home this weekend against East Carolina, and William and Mary, which goes to West Virginia.

The Spiders were listed in good physical shape with only a few cuts and bruises. All-Southern fullback Barty Smith had a slightly sprained ankle and receiver Joe Sgroi was boUiered by bruised ribs.

We are a long way from being ready for East Carolina, said Richmond Coach Frank Jemes. We have a few things that we really have to work on this week.

William and Mary welcomed back quarterback Rip Scherer, tailback Doug Gerhart, fullback J(^n Gerdelman and offensive guard Randy Troupe, all of vlmm missed the game with The Citadel.

As always after a big win, you have no injuries, said Indian Coach Jim Root, who expects his squad to be 100 per cent physicaUy rea^y for West Virginia.

Fullback Bob Carson of The Citadel suffered a broken right hand it William and Mary and the BuUdogsvdio play at home against VMI Saturday nightalso had All-Southern tailback Jon Hall and tackle Ed Barnwell out of practice Monday with leg injuries.

By THE ASSOCIA-TED PRESS

If its any consolation to North Carolina, Ohio State, the team which defeated it 29-14, has jumped two notches to third place in the rankings of major college football teams.

The Tar Heels, with their first loss bdhind them after three victories, get an open date this week while preparing for the invasion of Kentucky the following Saturday.

Georgia, which beat North Carolina State 28-22 at home last week, continues to receive votes for the top 20, but hasnt broken into the rated list. N.C. State was guilty of six turnovers against (Jeorgia. Ckmch Lou Holtz told the squad Monday that it must concen-frate, When you play teams the quality of Georgia and Duke you simply cannot make mistakes and expect to win.

N.C. State is home to Duke Saturday in an Atlanta Coast Conference game.

An x-ray has shown that no bone was broken in the shoulder injury which N.C. State running back Willie Burden suffered against Georgia. He did not drill Monday, but is expected to rejoin the taam before the Duke game.

Duke Coach Mike McGee told his w^kly news luncheon Monday that fullback Steve Jones, who rushed for 188 yards and

scored three touchdowns in the 37-13 victory over Virginia, did a remarkable job. The performance won McGee honors as Offensive Back of the Week in the ACC.

McGee also said that center Dale Grimes turned in Dukes best blocking performance of the season. Looking ahead, McGee said that N.C. State has probably the best backfield in the conference and two fine passing quarterbacks.

At Virginia, Tom McGraw, a 240ipound soirfiomore, is replacing starting defensive tackle Roy Still, who is out for the season after surgery for a broken left arm suffered in last weeks 37-13 defeat at Duke.

Coach Don Lawrence said, We gave Duke the impetus by all our first-half mistakes. We have to concentrate now on getting our young men up to the emotional plane of the first two games.The Cavaliers beat South Carolina and Virginia Tech in those two. Virginia will be at Vanderbilt Saturday night.

Four Maryland players who missed last Saturdays game at

Syracuse rejoined the Terps in practice Monday. But only wide receiver Frank Russell is considered a definite starter against Wake Forest next Saturday. 'Two others, linebackers l^eve Zannoni and Mickey Rig-gleman, could get into the home game. But the fourth, fullback Mike Reitz, has just had a cast removed from a knee and is not expected to play until the Villanova game the following Saturday.

After reviewing the films of the 16-12 loss at Syracuse, Ck)ach Jerry Qaibome said he felt better. He said the Maryland offensive line had blocked well through most of the game.

Wake Forest had an open date last week.

CHemson, a 52-3 loser to Oklahoma, which continues ranked No. 2 behind Southern California, is recovering well from minor bruises sustained in that game. Coach Hootie Ingram said. He plans closed session for the rest of the week in preparation for Saturdays game at Georgia Tech. Only player and coaches will be allowed on the practice Held.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press SporU Writer Luis Tiant, Bostons goateed right-hander, carries the fate of the Red Sox in baseballs American League East showdown with him tonight when he (Htches the most important game of my life, against Detroit.

The Sox just hope he doesnt slip. '

It was a disasterous slip by usually sure-footed Luis Aparicio that short-circuited a Boston rally Monday night and when Detroit went on to whip the Sox 4-1, it left the Sox peer-hig into oblivion. One more Detroit victory either tonight or Wednesday will spell title for the Tigers.

While Detroit was getting the jump on Boston in their head-to-head confrontation for the AL East flag, Montreals Bill Stoneman stole some of the spotlight with the second no-hitter of his major league career, defeating the New York Mets 7-0 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader. The Mets won the second game, 2-1.

Elsewhere on an abbreviated schedule Monday, the (Chicago Cubs defeated Philadelphia 4-3 in the National League, Milwaukee took the New York Yankees 6-1 and the Chicago White Sox tripped Minnesota 6-4 in the American League.

Mickey Lolich struck out 15 batters and limited Boston to six hits while Aurelio Rodriguez drove in three nms for the Tigers with a homer and two singles. A1 Kaline also had a homer and two other hits.

Kaline had given Detroit the lead in the first inning with his 10th homer of the year and third in the last three games but the Sox seemed to be getting to Lolich in the third. Tommy Harper singled and raced to third on Aparicios hit. Then Carl Yastrzemski boomed a 420-foot drive that scored Harper and sit Aparicio around third, headed for home.

I had to wait around second base to make sure that the ball wouldnt be caught, said Aparicio, andthen I turned on the speed. I started to round third, but hit the bag on top. I stumbled and tried keep on going. Instead, I slipped on the grass and had to scramble back to the bag.

'There he met Yastrzemski and the Tigers tagged Yaz for the second out of the inning. Then Lolich struck out Reggie Smith to end the threat.

After that, the ball game belonged to Lolich, Kaline and Rodriguez. In the fifth, Rodriguez homered. In the sixth, Kaline siqgled and came around to score on a hit hy Rodriguez. In the eighth, Kaline singled again and again the Tigers scored on a two-out single by Rodriguez.

The Detroit-Boston showdown was supposed to be the only significant game Monday but Stoneman added some meaning to the Montreal-New York twi-night doubleheader with his no-hitter.

The veteran right^iander struck out nine but had to Hght off frequent sieges of wildness that led to seven bases on balls.

A small but vocal Montreal crowd, sitting in 53-degree overcast weather, cheered Stonemans every pitch as he closed in on his classic.

Its nice to pitch one hM^e, said Stoneman, vlio also hurled a no-hitter at Philadelphia April 17, 1969. "Theyre thf best people in baseball and they were briiind me all the way. A lot of professionals dont pay much attention to the crowds, but I heard those ^ eople today.

Boots Day supported Stone

man with good catches on the two plays in center field, racing to grab drives by Ed Kranepool in the sixth inning and Lute Barnes in the eighth. Day also drove in three nms with a bases4oaded triple.

In the nightcap, Kranepool boomed a ninth inning triple and trotted home on Dave Schnecks two-out single to score the deciding run for the Mets.

Elsewhere, Buddy Bradford drilled a pinch4iit grand slam in the eighth inning to give the White Sox ttieir victory over Minnesota. Bradford connected against reliever Dave LaRoche to turn the game aroimd for Chicago.

Ken Brett limited New York to six hits and pitched Milwaukee to its victory over the Yankees. The loss dropped the Yankees to fourth place in the AL East, one-half game behind idle Baltimore."

Pete Lacock drove in three runs and Bill North ripped three hits as the Cubs defeated Philadelphia. Rookie Rick Reuschel earned his 10th victo

ry.

Contest

Winners

Wheeler

Honored

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Durham 28, Raleigh Sanderson 0

South Granville 34, Zebulon 0 Union Pines 21, East Mont-gomery 6 Vaiden-Whitley ), Bunn 0 Williamston 42, Northwest 8 Roxboro Person 26, Chapel Hill 12

Henderson Vance 19, Southern Durham 0 Hickory 7, East Mecklenburg

South Mecklenburg 14, Harding 6

North Mecklenburg 21, West Charlotte 6 Monroe 26, Sun Valley 6 South Stanly 21, Mount iPleas-ant 0

ALBEMARLE - George Wheeler, former East Carolina University lineman, and coach at D. H. Conley High School last year, was sdected as Nortfi Carolina Ugh School Coach of the Week last week.

Wheeler, now head football coach at Albmnarle High School, received the honor firo^ the North Carolina Broadcasters Association, which honors a coach each weekP

H was selected after his team, a 21-point underdog, suriH'ised A. L. Brown High School of Kannapolis, 28-7. Albemarle now has a 3-2 record for the season.

H. Dean Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Roberson vine, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector FootbaU Contest.

Whitriiurst correctly picked the,winns in 25 of the 32 games in this weks c<mtest.

Second place was a tie between E.M. Wolcottof 1720 Forest HiUs Drive, GreenviUe, and Sonny Lea of Apt. 65, ViUage Ghreen, Greenville, who also had 25 correct.

Whitehurst won on the basis of his point toUl, picking 73 as the roost to be scored, i^ee and Wolcott each had guess of 76. The actual total was 74, scored in ^ Air Forces 68-6 win over Davidson.

Several other peofrfe also had 25 correct but were further off the total.

The tie between Bowling Green and Western Michigan was counted wrong, since it is possible to pick ties.

This weeks contest appears in . todays pi$br.

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TWO 17-GAME STREAKS

OAKLAND (AP) The two longest hitting streaks in the American League this season were compiled by two members of the Oakland Athletics. Shortstop Bert Campaneris and outfielder Joe Rudi both hit safely in 17 straight games. Rudis streak ended after a June 10 game, Campys after a July 10 game.

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

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2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

!'Thirty-two foohMlI gamos are placad In tha ads on ttiasa pagas. Pick tha winner of each game (not the score) and wrlta tha taam nama opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. Tha antrant picking tha most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second placo $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scorod by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and writo your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will bt usad to broak tits. In the event of a further tie the money vdll be equally divided batwaan the winning entrants.

3- Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and thair immadiato familias.

4.1 Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than S!f0 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Groenviilo, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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Arizona State vs. Oregon State

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The Citadel vs. VMI

GAMES OF WEEK

By DICK DUNKIL TOr TEAM - Oklahoma leads with on overage scorirrg margin of 54.3 over opposition index of 73.6 for the best total rating of 127.9.

ACCURACY - Higher rating teams hove won in 75.9 percent of the 577 gomes covered to dote.

ENDING

OCT. 8, 1972

EXPLANATION

The Dunkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, waightad in favor of recant par-formanca. Example: a 50.0 team hat baan 10 scoring points stronger, par game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated In 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

NATIONAL LEADERS

Oklahoma _.127.9 Nebraska ...117.9 S.CalUomU 119.6

Michigan 114.3

Alabama .110.2 Notra Dame 109.1 Louisiana St 106.9 U.C.LJL. 105.1

Auburn 104.0

Tennaasaa _103.0 Iowa State _101.6 Penn State . 99.4

Texas 99.4

Stanford 98.6

Ohio State .97.8 Okla. State .97.1 Texas Tech _96.6 Florida St -96.3

Refine

DiH.

Rice _______95.9

Washington .94.4

Houston ----94.0

Arizona St ._.02.8 UUh sute ...92.8

Colorado -------90.9

Air Force 90.8

Georgia -----90.2

W. Virginia .89.9

Florida 89.7

Tulane ________99.7

Michigan St 89.3 Kansas St -.88.6

Arkansas -----88.1

Drake ............-87.8

Delaware 87.6 N. Carolina .87.6 Wisconsin 87.4 San Diago -87.0 NorthwesUm 86.9 for this weak:

Oppesinc Teem

La.Tech 84.9...........(241 Tex-Arln* 80.5 Butler* 38.8

Louisville 82.2..........i4i Tampa* 78.4 Central St* 37.6

Maryland* 72.2______lOi WkeFofest 72.2 Denison 52.3

Miami.O 82.9............i30i Marshall* 52.4

Mlss.St 81.4 -......(0) Kentucky* 80.9

N.C.StaU* 86.1....-..........10 Duke 86.1

OhloSUU 97.8.....-1211 California* 76.8

Okla.St* 97.1,_________(19) Missouri 77.8

Penn 57.8 ...............- <61 Brown* 51.8

Penn SUte 99.4_______(16l Illinois* 83.0

Princeton* 69.1 Hi Columbia 68.8

San Diego* 87.0..17) San Jose 80.4

S.M.U.* 85.4________1231 N.Mex.St 82.5

111 W.Tex.St 76.5

(9i UUh St 90.1

98.6.......121) Tulsa 75.1

Ill) PitUburgh 78.3

UUh* 83.3...............1141 TexElPaso 89.2

Vanderbilt* 79.9.......i8i Virginia 71.4

Washington* 94.4 Il7i Oregon 77.7

Wash.St* 76.0 -.......-.(14) Idaho 61.5

W.Virglnia* 89.9 115) Wm k Mary 74.7

Wichita St* 66.3........(4) N.Tex.St 62.5

Wisconsin* 87.4______(0) Nwestem 86.9

Wyoming* 80.2____(1) N.Mexico 78.7

Xavier 74.7................i5) N.IllinoU* 69.4

Yale* 63.5.......................(6) ColgaU 57.8

.115) Wabash 23.8

So.Miss* 77.5. Texas* 99.4.... Texas Tech* TuUne* 89.7

GaorgU Tech 96.2 Mississippi 96.1

Index comparisons

Hifbar R^ng Team

GAMES WITH TOP TEN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7

So.Calli 115.6_______(17) Stanford* 98.6

Michigan* 114.3___________(38) Navy 83.3

AUbama 110J------(30) ^rgU* 90.3

Notra Dame 109.1_(30) Mich.St* M.S

L.S.U. 106.9 .............(11) Rica* 9BJ

U.CX.A.* 105.1 i31i Arizona 74.1

Auburn 104.0.........-(8) Misslppi* 96.1

Tennaasaa 108.0----(35i Memphis* 88.4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7

Albright 45.5_____(9) Del.Vslley* 86.7

Alfred 44.0..................(22) Union* 21.8

Allegheny* 31.8..................i5) Case 28.6

Bethany 27.6 (lOi Carnegie* 17.2

BloomsVg 25.4______(10) Calif.St* 15.6

Bridgept 58.6______(4) Cen.Conn* 52.5

BuckneU* 58.5_______i21i Gettysbg 34.8

Cheyney* 28.8..... (9) Mansfield 19.3

Clarion 35.9 ---------(2) Lk.Haven* 84.8

(1) Northwood 36.1

114) CaplUl* 38.0

Drake 87.8 .........._..i28) S.DakoU* 61.7

E.Michigan* 63.0_______(0) Idaho St 62.9

Franklin* 43.6....... i20i Taylor 23.3

Hanover* 30.9_______(4) RoseHulmn 26.4

Heidelb'g 60.1........._(22) Marietta* 38.1

Hiram* 30.1........_|7) Wajh-Jeff 22.9

Mt. Union* 40.7............(5) Kenyon 35.7

Neb-Omaha* 50.9 U) E.N.Mex 50.0

N.D.SUte 59.2........_..i3i No.Iowa* 55.8

No.Mlch 54.5 ______13) Yoimgsfn* 51.8

Pittsburg* 42.8......-(6) Ft.Hays 88i8

St.Joseph* 42.3 -_______i23) DePauw 19.7

Valparo 47.5 i5i Evansvle* 42.5

Washburn* 39.5............(81 S.Colo. 33.6

.(131 O.Wesln*

.-14) J.Carroll

Wittenbg 62.8 ..._ Wooster* 35.2

49.7

31.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7

Angelo St* 64.5_______I12) S.Houston 52.4

Ark.Tech* 51.6 i9i Hendern 42.3

B-Cookman 35.1........i7) AlbanvSt* 37.7

C-Newman 61.5-(18) CaUwfaa* 43.0

Chanooga* 85.7--------(01 Ark. St 65.7

Eton 52.1...............-.(2) Presbytn* 50.5

OTHER MAJOR

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8 Long Beach* 89.4-d) BrigYoung 88.1 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7

Air Force 87.1__________i29) Coto.St* 58.1

Appalachn 58.7.d8) Davldaon* M.O

Arizona St* 92.8---(91 Oregon St 88.8

Arkansas 88.1------14) T.C.U.* ^3

Army* 79.8------------(2U Lehigh 98.8

- 84.9...........17) Mlaml.FU 78.0

(101 VlUanova* 70.3 -111) Toledo* 89.8 (0) Ohio U 73.7 (17) V.M.I. 48.4

BAylor*

BostonCol 80.3...

BowlgOr'n 80.8 Clncnatl* 73.8...

CiUdal* 68.1-------------

Colorado 90.9_________(2) Kansas St* n.6

CorneU* 72.3--------(4) Rutgers 68.3

Dartmouth 72.8 (9) Holy Croas* 83.8

Dayton 69.5_________(I) SJUInois* 61.0

E.^rolina 74.4------(5) Richmond* 69J1

FloridaSt* 96.3-------(7) Florida 89.7

Fresno* 79.4 ........_i9) Pacific 70.6

Ga.Tacb* 96.2--------(8) Clemson 80.8

Harvard* 82.8-..... (17i Boston U 45.8

Houston 94.0.. Indiana 83.9. Iowa* 80.8 Kansas 83.4.

(H) Va.Tech* 83.4

-(10) Syracuse* 782 .(0) Purdue 80.1

4) MinnaaoU* 79.0

Kent St* 73.3........(0) W- Michigan 73.0

Connect't 51.9---(3i N.Kpahlre* 48.4

DaUware* 87.6______(49) Lafa^tta 39.2

Drexel* 21.1___________________H) R.P.I. 20.0

E.Stroudsbg* 52.9-(181 KuUtown 35.1

F fc M* 31.3________(25) Swthmora 62

Em-Henry 45.3___(5) Mars Hill* 40.1

E.Tex.St* 89.0_____(0) Texas AAI 68.8

Fla.AfiM 81.8..........i27) AU.St* 34.4

G-Webb* 39.2--(22) Otown.Ky 16.7

H-Sydney 46.2_____(8) Wash-Lea* 38.0

Harding* 58.9_______(7) OuachiU 48.4

How.Payna* 57.7-----(4) Sul Ross 53.6

JacksonSt 88.8______(221 Bishop* 48.2

Geneva 44.8_________il6i Lycoming* 29.0

Hobart 48.6_____(19) St.Lawrnce* 29.2

Howard 49.7________(5) DaLSUU* 44.8

Indiana.Pa 54.8........(14) Edlnboro* 41.0

Ithaca 38.2_____(35) Roch.Tech* 1.0

J.Hopkins 29.1_____(17) Ursinus* 12.4

MonteUlr 48.4...... (2) Cortland* 44.6

Muhlenbg* 23.3-0) Leb.Valley 19.8

NeasUm* 432--------(1) Hofstra 42.4

Norwich* 27.1---------(8) CoastGd 22.5

Oberlin 19.3......... (4i Hamilton* 15.1

Sllp.Rock 48.4____(17) Shipnbg* 392

Springfld* 50.6________(8) So.Conn 44.2

Sus'hanna* 33.6.........(1) JuniaU 33.8

Thiel 27.9___________(9) GroveClty* 19.2

Trenton* 22.1_____(3) Glassboro 19.0

Trinity* 39.4__________(28) Bates 112

Wsgner* 41.8..____________-i8i^UiMaU 35.3

Wesleyan* 392-W.Chpater 81.9 .-. Westm'ster* 46.1.

Wldener 35.4___

Wilkes 58.0____

III Bowdoln 31.3

.1191 Mlartvle* 322 -(18) Waynasbg 28.4 ...(7) Fordhsm* 28.5 (191 Moravian* 91.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7

Anderson 84.9-----(11) Earlham* 34.3

Ashland 61.R______(31) Muskingum* 30.9

B-WalUea* 63.7__1(31) Ferris 38.8

BaU SUte 99.1__(4) Indiana 8t* 59.0

LenJlhyne* 55.6----(34) OuUfiwd 21.5

Lincoln 45.6.........(8) Ky.SUte* 432

McNeeaa St 762.____(14) Lamar* 61.7

Mid.Tann 64.4____(6) Eastern Ky* 582

Morehead 61.0__(11) Aust.Paay* .i

Murray* 54.6________(1) T-Martin 58.

Newberry 54.8________(34) Concord* 30.9

Neast La. 97.1_____(14) NlchoUs* 432

N'west La.* 63.7------(13) Delta St 58.

Petersburg 44.7_________(28) Shaw* 18.8

Southern U S2.0-.(l) Pine Bluff* 50.'

Swest La* 84.6_________(8) Abllana 98.f

Swest Tex. 89.9 OOf Tarleton* 39.8

St.Col.Ark 44.8___(8) MontlceUo* 382

Tenn.ABI 80.9____(13) Grambling* 67.'

Tenn.Tech 63.3-------(3) E.Taim* M.8

Tex.Southn 88.6_____(4) Alcorn* 63.8

Trinity 69.8________(27) McMurry* 43.0

Troy State 64.9__(9) Saast La* 58 ~

Washjdo* 39.4-

W.Carolina* 85.9..

(t) Centra 31.4 9) Funi^ 8T.f

.(9)

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Boise St 75.9_____(8) CalJPbly* 87.7

Cameron* 59.3---(18) HigMmdf If-f

ih* 33.0---(23) Ora.Tacb 16.0

Cent.Wash* Llnfiald 34.3 Mont.St* 98.4.

(17) Whitman* 17.6

(7) N.Ariz(ma 81.3

Nev-Reno* 44.6-(8) Portland 8t 38.8

Ore.C.E. 40.2____(13) Whitworth* 372

P-Lutheran* 33.4-.. . (8) Pacific U 34.3

S.Oregon 39.4__(11) E.Wash.St* 382

Weber St 59.9_______(3) Montana* 58.1

W.Wash.St. 37.4-(10) E.Oragon* 37.8 WUlamette 38.9______(11) L * C* 34.8

* Name Ta

SECTIONAL AND

lAST

Penn State . Dataware _

Navy____

Boston Coll

Army---

PitUburgh .

Templa--

Syracuse

ComaU -

Dartmouth .

MIDWnT SOUTH

.80.4 Oklahoma 137.8 AUbama 110.3 .37.6 Neteaska -117.9 Louiaiana St 1082 83.3 Michigan _1142 Auburn

MINOR LEADERS

SOUTHWT

.104.0

.802 Notra Dame 109.1 Tamiasaea 103.0 -73.8 Iowa State -101.8 Florida St 98.3 -712 Ohio State 97.3 OaorgU Tadi 962 -74.1 Okla. State -97.1 Miaalasippi

-73.3 Colorado 302 "

7S2 Michigan St -33.3 .73.3 Kanaas St ItJ

-96.1

OaorgU''-902

W. VlrginU -39.9 florida _____19.7

PAR KVIfT

Texas ____99.4 S.Califonila 115.8

Texas Tech -98 8 UC.LA. 106.1

Rica __________962 Stanford 98.6

Houston _.94.0 Watilngton -M.4

Arizona St -93.3 Utah State -38.3

Arkansas 83.1 Air Force 30.3

So.Mathodist 35.4 San Diego 87.0

Baylor 34.3 Oragon%ate U.3

Tax.Christtn 142 Utah---M.4

N. Mexico ^73.7 San Joaa -30.4

MINORS

Drake _______17.8

DeUware 87.6

La. Tech _ 84.3 Tann. AftI 80.0 McNeeaa St -76.3

BoUa St 752

N. Dakota -73.7 Trinity, Tax -SIJ 8W Texas St 832 E.Taxas St 832

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Sufhem Cal, Oklahoma Solidify VMI's Schultze Holds Positions Atop AP's Standings Leod In Total

^ ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) Th VMl ouartertMck alto The five leaders in

Southern

Category

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS aeothem California, which aoored 5l pcftnts Saturday, nd Qklahoina. whidi scared 52. have aolidifM their posiUoiis as the top two cdlege football teams in Ihe Associated Press pdD.

The Trojans, coadied by John McKay, beat Michigan State 516 and received 36 flrst-|dace votes and 970 points from sportswriters and sports-casters in this week's poll.

Coach Chuck Fairbanks Sooners crudied Qemson 52-3. They received 13 votes for rst and a total of 907 points.

Ohio State and Alabama, fifth and sixth, respectively a week ago, moved into the third and fourth spots.

Ohio State beat North Carolina 29-14 and Alabama downed Vanderbilt 46-21 Colorado dropped from third to I2th after a 31-6 loss to Oklahoma State while Tennessee fell from

Michigan, which received one first-place vote, wi ranked No. 5, up diree notdiet, after beating Tidane 41-7. Ndraska blanked Minnesota 49-0 and moved from seventh to sixth and Notre Itome jumped from lOOi to seventh widi a 35-14 vic-txay over Purdue.

Louisiana State climbed one qtol fo ei^th after whin>ing Wisconsin 27-7. Texas made the Top Ten for the first time this season as No. 9 following its 25-20 victory ovr Texas Tech.

In the Second Ten, it was WashingtfMi, Colorado, Florida State, UCLA. Stanford, Penn State, Auburn, Mississipf, Air Force and Iowa State.

Teams included in the poll for the frst time this week were Auburn. Air Force and Iowa State. Dropping out were Arizona State, Tulane and Wt Virginia.

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses.

10-94-7-6-6-4-3-1-1:

1. use (96) 4-0 970

2. Oklahoma (IS) 3-0 907

S. Ohio SUte 2-0 626

4. Alabama 34) 612

5. Michigan (1) 3-0 565

6. Nebraska 3-1 559

7. Notre Dame 2-0 490

8. LSU 3-0 467

9. Texas 2-0 241

10. Tennessee 3-1 197

11. Washington 4-0 190

12. Colorado 3-1 187

13. Florida St. -

14. UCLA

15. Stanford

16. Penn State

17. Auburn

18. Mississippi

19. Air F(H^e

20. Ii^wa State Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: ^zona State, Arkansas, Georgia, Oklahoma State, Southern Methodist, Texas Cairistian, West Virginia.

4-0

162

3-1

144

100

2-1

3-0

34)

Divided Opinion On Who'll Win

fourth to 10th following its 10-6 season records and total points defeat by Auburn. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12

Another Step In. Ervlng Case

NEW YORK (AP) - The first step has been taken toward imraveling the complications surrounding the Juliiffi Erving case in pro basketball.

Elrving is the 6-foot-6 University of Massachusetts star who left college after his junior year a year ago to iriay for the Virginia Squires in the American Basketball Association. He jumped to the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association after his rookie season.

The Milwaukee Bucks then drafted him after his Massachusetts class graduated and were given the ri0its to him. over Atlantas objections, by the NBA Board of Governors.

Now Erving has been barred by a Federal district judge fnun playing for any team other than the Squires.

Judge Edward R. Neaher so

ruled Monday in issuing a preliminary injunction. He also ordered the Squires to settle their contract dispute with Eirviig by arbitration as soon as possible.

Neil Pollio, Ervings attorney, said he would appeal Nea-hers ruling and would seek a stay of the injunction from the U.S. Circuit Court (rf Appeals.

Also on Monday, Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the NBA imposed a second $25,000 fine on AtlanU for playing Erving in exhibition games in direct violation of his directives not to do so.

Kennedy assessed the first fine after Eving had played in two exhibition games Sept. 23-24. The latest followed a game last Saturday against Clarolina.

So far the Hawks have refused to pay the fines. They have filed a $2 million antitrust suit against the NBA.

Spider Claims Defense Slot

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Bob Loprete, Richmonds strong safety, today was named Southern (Conference defensive football idayer of the week for his ^forts in the Spiders 34-15

Champs

Defend

The defending champions the Ghreenville Tennis (Clubs Mens Open Doubles came thmiigh victorious this weekend, downing last years runners-up

The team of Ron Hignite and Wes Hawkins successfully defended its title against Bowdre and Wilkins Winn for the championship, 8-6, 6-3.

In other matches, Tom and Jack Stoughton defeated Staton Martin and George Murrell, 6-2, 6-4, and then lost to the team of Tom Sayetta and Jim Moyce, 7-5, 6-4, who in turn lost to the Winns, 6-3, 6-3.

Wilbur Castellow and Andy Warren were the first found victims of the Winns.

Hignite and Hankins advanced to the finals by beating Mont Wooten and Jim Proctor, 64), 64). and the team of Norm Rosen-field and Bill Still, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0. Tliey has eliminated the team of Walter Jones and Charles Vincent in the first round of play

This weekend, the mens senior (35 and older ) singles will be played. Wilkins Winn is the top seed in the tournament.

victwry last Saturday over Virginia Militarys Keydets.

Loprete, a junior from Colonia, N.J., blocked five passes and made two key interceptions. The 4-foot-ll, 190-pounder also was credited with five individual tackles and three assists.

One interception occurred in the end zone just before the end of the first half and stopped a potential VMI scoring drive at a time the Keydets were trailing by only 10-9.

Richmond Coach Frank Jones said later this interception was one of the turning points of the game.

His other interception led to a Richmond touchdown after he picked off an aerial at his own 46 and ran it back 45 yards to the VMI 9.

^The Richmond coaching staff gave him the highest grade received by a defensive player.

Runner-up was All-Southern safety Pal Scolaro of William and Mary, who intercepted three passes in the Indians 31-12 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs.

William and Mary got the offensive player of the week, soi^omore quarterback Bill Deery, who ran for 125 yards and passed for 112. Deery threw two touchdown passes and scored once hiittself in his first varsity start for the Indians.

The offensive runner-up was Richmond running back Billy Meyers, who gained 80 yards and scored three times against VMI.

ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) Sophomore piarterback Tom Schultze, although playing for a Virginia Military Institute football team that has lost 14 games in a row^ continues to lead all Southern Conference idayers in total oftense.

Schultze, who also leads the league in passing, has accounted for 7( yards in VMIs four defeats this season for an average per game of 176.3 yards and a lead 4i?f more than 30 yards per game over East Carolina quarterback Carl Summerell, who has played in three games.

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) Visiting players and managers have given varied opinions to the unanswerable question of who will win the National League playoffs which begin here this weekend.

Some have answered the question with the inevitable Anything can happen in a short series. Others, however, have made their picks.

(5ene Mauch of the Montreal Expos, not known for timidity of opinion, leans toward the "Pittsburg Pirates.

Because of one manRoberto Qemente, Mauch says. With the chips on the line, there is nobody better than Clemente ... He can make all the difference in the playoffs against the Reds.

Mauchs appraisal was similar to another statement made here earlier this season by none other than Manager Sparky Anderson of C)incinnati, Pittsburghs opposition in the playoffs.

Anderson certainly isnt picking the Pirates to win the five-game series, but he had this to say about Clemente:

He might be the best player in baseball for one day. When he has to performlike in the World Series when he wanted to prove he was the bestyou see what he does.

At least one manager, Don 2mmer of the San Diego Padres, wants the Reds.

Ill take Cincinnati, he declares. Of course, theyre both great clubs, but I believe Cincinnati has a little better defense.

C^l Morton, Montreal pitcher, had another angle.

If both teams play their best, its just going to be a matter of wlio gets the breaks. But if they are off a little bit, I pick Pittsburgh because of

Rose In Net Win

Rose High Schools girl tennis team rolled to a 7-2 victory over Rocky Mounts Gryphons yesterday.

The Lionesses took five of the six singled matches to sew up the victory, then added two of the three doubles events.

Rose will travel to Kinston on Wednesday for its next match.

Summary:

Sue Pittman (R) defeated Leigh Jefferson, 6-0, 6-1.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Curlena Jackson, 6-2, 6-2.

Ann Morgan (RM) defeated Brenda Harrison, 6-1, 6-2.

Beth 'Thomas (R) defeated Reace Holcomb, 6-3, 6-4.

Sarah Wilcox (R) defeated Laura Nobles, 64).

Ann Brown (R) defeated Joy Brandley, 6-1, 64).

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Jefferson-Jackson, 8-5.

Holcomb-Morgan (RM) defeated Thomas-Wilcox, 8-3.

Helen Waldrop-Robin Smith (R) defeated Lynn Harris-Gale Moors, 8-0.

their dei^ in hitting.

Depth is a Pirate asset, but Walter Alston, veteran manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, questioned its value in the short series.

The Pirates have a fine 25-man team, but you can only [rfay nine at a time, he said. And its a short series.

All of tiiose offering opinions on the playoffs were, however, confident the series would ultimately be decided by baseball basicsthrowing, batting, running and catching.

Zimmer summed it up this way. Were just talking about the flip of a coin. Its like if somebody asked me at the beginning of the season who would win. I*d have said Houston.

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Kinston (girls) Soccer UNC-Wilmington at Carolina

East

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FINGER

INJURY

BUFFALO (AP) - Bob McAdoo, the No. 1 draft choice of the Buffalo Braves of 4he National Basketball Association, will be sidelined for a week with a finger injury, a team spokesman said.

McAdoo suffered a laceration of his right middle finger while in practice Monday night.

The VMI quarterback also hu hit on 51 of 101 passes for 846 yards and an average of

12.8 comidetions per game to lead Mike Shelton of Furman in that department by 2.8 completions per game.

Donnie Griffin of Furman holds a slim lead in the rushing department over CUiriester Oumpler of East Carolina and Todd Bushnell of William and Mary.

Griffin has 302 yards in three games for a 100.7 average to 283 yards for Grumpier, also in three games, and a 94.3 average. Bushnell has gained 352 yards in four games for an 88-yard average.

Last years conference rushing leader, All-Southern Jon HaU of The Citadel, is eighth with a per-game average of 65.5 yards. His All-Southern teammate, quarterback Harry Lynch, ranks third in total of-fisewhere he was the front-runner last year.

Andy Davis of Davidson has caught 25 passes for an average of 6.3 per game to lead teammate Walt Walker and All-Southern David Knight of William and Mary, who have caught four per game each. Knight, however, leads all the receivers with 298 yards on his 16 catches.

The punting leader is Jay Jones of Richmond, who has averaged 42.4 yards on his 28 kicks.

The five leaders in eadi category: Ty>Cal offense, yards

and average per game Schultze, VMI, 705, 176.3; Summon, ESasI Carolina, 429, 143.0; Lynch, The C2tadd, 549, 135.3; Deery, William A Mary, 481,122.3; Shipp, Davidson, 325, 108.3.

Rushing, yards and average per gameGriffin, Furman, 302, 100.7; Grumpier, East

Carolina, 283, 94.3; Bushnell, William k Mary, 352, 88.0; Gerhart, WUliam ? Mary, 209, 69.7; Carson, The Citodel, 270, 67.5.

Passing, completions, attempts, yards and completions per gameSchultze, VMI, 51-101, 846, 12.8; Shelton, Furman, 40-70, 421, 10.0; 9)ipp, Davidson, 29-48, 321, 9.7; Lunch, The atadel, 30-73, 406 7.5; Harper, Davidson, 30-79, 396, 7.5

Pass receiving, catches, yards and catches per gameld-

Tide Tables

Tides for the 244iour period b^inning at midnight at Topsail Island;

Lows: 12:18 a.m., 12:36 p.m.

Highs: 6:30 a.m., 6:53 p.m.

avis, Davidson, 25, 230, 6.3; Knight, WUliam & Mary, 16, 298, 4.0; Walker, Davids<H), 16, 266, 4.0; Moore, VMI, 14, 202, 3.5; Norman, VMI, 12, 182, 3.0.

luting, number and average yardsJones, Richmond, 28, '42.4; Hughes, The C^itadel, 34, 40.4; Siipp, Davidson, 8, 39.8; LofUn, Appalachian State, 14, 38.90 Pomeroy, Davidson, 27, 37.8.

End Adv 6:30 a. m. EDT Wedhesday Oct. 4.

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rlri-1 1

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2fer88.tS

141

IM *.....

{2fer71.9s|

t.n

Otoch obN vatoM n 99m t

of Atlas Weathargsfd lirat.

_ trade-ins.

pluo S1.7S Fad. Ex. Tax for each 650-13 tubelass blackwall.

Designed for effective traction in snow and mud. Can provide a smooth, comfortable ride on dry pavement.

4-ply Dynacof rayon cord.

BOTH MADE FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

hTTLED BY

OM Change & Lube. $059

plus kibe fittings if neadad.

Drain and add up to four quarts of our Extra motor oil; Uniflo*,

our best, only 40$ more (4 quarts). Lubricate chassis.

rallRadutw

Service. $095

Drain radiator and put In up to 2 gallons of Atlas Perma-Guard year-round antl-freeza coolant.

Visually Inspect radiator,cooling system hoses and all belts.

Pressure-test cooling system.

Were changing our name to EXXON. But we arent changing the good values youve come to expect at our ValueCenters. EXXON. Were changing our name, but not our stripes.

AUas Battery Values.

24-moath guarantee.

wifo trads-in.

The Atlas K-23. Helps provide quick starts for cars with few electrical accessories.

42month guarantee.

$^95

with trade-in.

The Atlas PA-23. A high-capacity battery for cars with normal electrical accessories.

gOewnth guarantee.

53995

with trade-in.

. The Atlas PHD-23.Our best battery value in every way. Plenty of reliable starting power. Extra capacity for electrical accessories.

These batteries fit many 64-72 Buick V-6s, 56-'72 Chevy V-8s,'56-72 Plymouth V-8's and sixes, and 66-72 Olds V-8's. Check our values on other sizes.

Free replacement if our Atlas K or PA battery, when used Jor the specified purpose, fails within 90 days of purchase and cannot be made serviceable by recharging. Same free replacement offer if our Atlas PHD battery fails within on# 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, Ailas PA42 months, and Atlas PHD60 months. Does not cover batteries opened or tampered with or destroyed by willful abuse, fire, theft, wrack, explosion or recharging.

New Wiper Blade Refife phis

Washer Service.

$395

WeDecha ourna

Install two new wiper blade refills.

Check washer system. Refill windshield washer supply.

(fotober values at Esso stations where you see these sigiis.

The above prices on tiree, batteries and services are available nationally at stations operated Humble Oil & Refining Company located in many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices andoftetsttMyvaryatpartidpaMngindependentEssodealers.

\ opeialBdbyHumblaONa loOipandant Eaeo daalars.

Trodamorks'Atos'-fW#oth#rgord'- Pafmo-Gword-R^. U.S. Pot. Off ., Atlos Supply Company. Riming Company.

v.iUu>(;<

Charge it and take months to pay

CRr:'IT CAHP

The Worry Clinic

Happy Endings Still In Demand

Mildreds complaint about TV programs is all too true. Tired viewert dont want to use their imaginations to evolve splutiods. Like children, diey also prefer vtsible humor instead of the mental wit shown by William F. Buckleys postscript below!

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

Case V-508: Mildred G., aged 34, has a common complaint.

Dr. Crane, she bagan, by the time I get our two preschool toddlers in bed at ni^t, I am tired.

But I sit down beside my husband on the davenport to watch T.V.

And I like romantic movies that end happily with the heroine in the arms of the hero.

Alas, the scenairo writers often leave out that final embrace, so the finish is left to our imagination.

TTie end is thus dangling, like a sentence without a period.

Maybe the script writers are much smarter than the rest of us tired viewers and think we can easily evolve our own solution to the play.

But I like to witness the completed romantic finish,else I feel cheated and irritable!

May imagination is so fatigued it doesnt work well at 10 p.m.

Like grammar school kiddies, I want to see positively that the good guys won and that the

hero always gets the girl into his arms!

Humor Test

Mildreds complaint is very common.

In fact, 1 join her in her criticism of the dangling conclusions of many TV ptots.

For when we adults are tired and merely seeking simple diversion from the TV at night, we dont want to solve problems!

Instead, we wi^ to have the answers revealed without any mental effort on our part!

To this degree, our fatigue has made us revert to the childrens level of thinking.

For weary TV viewers, as in our homes, have a temporary functional reduction of our I.Q.

Although Mildred is a college graduate and former school teacher, her mental age at 10 p.m. while viewing the boob tube functions at the 12-year level.

And at the 6th grade school age, we prefer humor that is self-evident!

TWa means that kiddies enjoy slapstick comedy where the vollian gets hit in the face with a justard pie.

Or steps on the prongs of a garden rake, only to have the handle flip up and sock him in the face. ^

Youngsters laught in glee to observe a<^door slam into the villain, or see him slip on a banana peeling.

Contrast this simple, action-type of visual humor with what is caned wit, as demonstrated by Chesterfield or William F. Buckley.

Last March, Mrs. Buckley printed a controversial ex% change of letters between

himself and Peter Flanagan, Presidrat Nixons Assistant.

The 3 letters appeared in National Review and Mrs. Bucldey tacked on a pMtscript to his 2nd letter, as foUows: P.S. Len Garment was here for a couple of days, and gave me the broken your Achilles tendon.

Did you do 80 while talking i^ver the telej^one?

Please notice that final question, for it reveals Buckleys superb use of sarcasm and Chesterfieldian wit.

For the exchange of letters had resulted frotn an earlier

personal debate on the telephmie.

Buckley'probably intended to convey the idea that his opponent had broken the Archilles tendon (of his ankle) by putting his foot in^his moi^!

That is a classical example of wit versus simile humor of the slapetick variety.

And is the type of TV ending that Mildred is too weary to solve.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long^sUmped, ad^ dressed envelop and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Day Of Politics. Entartainment In Hyde County

SWAN QUARTER The Mattamuskett Scj^l grounds near Lake Mattanruskett in Hyde County will be the scene Saturday of a day of fun and politics beginning at 10:00 a.m.

John S. Fletcher, publicity director for Hyde Countys Jaycee Farm Day, reveals that

The Dafiy Reflects. Gfwvee, BUZ-

there wifi be events to cover just will be di^lays by local dobs about every area of interest to and organizations. Hie f-H dubs eastern North Carolinians - of Hyde County pian to have a

large number of-dlsplays this year and wBl be competing for ribtxms.

In addition to festivities, the Hyde County Jaycee Farm Day will feature politicians, possible nine of them, with time for eadi

North

whethes farmer, homemaker, sportsman, food lover, junk seeker, or just plain browser.

For qwrtsmen there will be a Skeet Shoot and a Turkey Shoot; for young men a pageant of beauty cmitestants; for lovers of auction, an auction of junk, farm machinery and possibly an antique or two, and for everyone, food; with barbeque and a bake sale.

As usual, Fletcher notes, there

to make speeches.

The official motto of New Hampshire is Live Free Die.

TOKYO (UFD tmsiNiil tural pallee

factories sunetecMii^ mm chiRes wMeh pnduiUBilMI

telling card when a WfHK (about 30 cents) coin is faMd in a slot.

Police said about 30,000 el the machines had defective wirinc, which m^t produce an deetrl-cal shock rather than a look into the future.

ArDST MSSULOP 6PEN0S -RM BUCKS OM suppues AND GETS >-

NoM TMAT MCS OOrir.MOM DOES HESPEMOrr?

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

UNC At Chapel Hill Counts 64 More Students

CHAPEL HILL - A reeeny completed annual student count shows that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has 64 more students this year than last.

This years total student population, including undergraduates and graduates, is 19,224. Last years total was 19,160. There are 11,946 men and 7,278 women, 460fewer men than last year and 524 moft women.

There are 2,852 freshmen; 2,964 sophomores; 3,251 juniors, and 3,171 seniors, plus 130 fifth-year undergraduates, and 717 special students.

glo,ooo?

MVdRlllAMD 6EMIUS ARE WMArcOUMf'

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Sandy Ducan 8:00 AAauda 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 AAevie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1973 sv The CMcaea THheM

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AK1097 ^ A 106 3 2 0 953

WEST

EAST

4 AQ6

4J64S2

c:?Q987

0 10 8

0 3

4 A543

4QJS2

SOUTH

0 AKQ7642

4166TS

The bidding:

South West

North EMt

4 0 Pam

S 0 Pms

Pms Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 'O Great Britain gained a subsUntial swing when todays hand was dealt in their match against the United States diaring the qualifying round of the 1972 World Bridge Olympiad which was won by Italy.

The auction is presented at the table where the English were seated North and South. Holding only one card in each major and little in the way of defensive values. South made a preemptive opening bid of four diamonds. iforth had a smattering of Wgh card strength and a fit for partners suit and tho he could not be certain if the combined assets were sufficient to add up to 11 tricks, he decided there was more to be gained than lost in carrying on and he raised to five diamonds.

West opened the seven of hearts and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer observed that If he led a club, it would present his opponents with an opportunity to shift to a trump-thereby restricting him to a maximum of two club ruffs in dummy. In order to find a parking place for his fourth club, he must find the ace of spades in Wests hand, so that a trick can be estab

lished in that suit by leading toward the king.

A heart was ruffed by South at trick two to lead a spade. West slipped up when he ducked the trick and declarer cai^talized on the portunity presented by going up with Norths king. Wln this held, the king of clubs was led from dummy. West put up the ace and switched to a diamond but he was too late. South won the tiidc with the queen, trumped two chibs with the five and nine of diamonds, returning to his hand each time by ruffing spades. Declarer pulled the outstanding trump and conceded a chib, claiming 11 tricks. In aU, he took two club ruffs, one spade, one heart, and seven diamonds.

At the other table, the United SUtes also reached five diamtmds with the North-South hands after South qpened the bidding with one diamond. The opening lead was the samethe seven hearts. Declarer played the ace, ruffed a heart, and thwi led a spade. The English player in the West seat gave away nothing mi the deal. He put up the ace and promptly shifted to the eight of diamonds.

South was in again with the queen of diamonds and now he played a club in the hope that the defender who held the ace was out of diamonds. West rose with the ace of clidM and returned his other trump, the ten to restrict declarer to 10 tricks. South was able to ruff one club in dummy and discard one on the king of spades, but in the end he was obliged to surrender a club for the setting trick.

Great Britain received 400 points for making five diamonds at one table [the bonus for a nonvubieraUe game is 300 points in tournament play! and 50 at the other table for defeating the same contract. The total swing to them on the deal was 450 points.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:M Edge of Night 3:00 Spiendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Tru*h Or 7:30 AAayberry RFO

8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAedical Canter

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

There are 1,431 postbaccalaureate professional students and 4,708 graduate students.

This 64 represents the smallest student body growth since World War II.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 U.F.O.

8:00 Bonanza 9:00 The Bold Ones 10:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News 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. 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jaooardv

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On A A6atch 2:00 Our Loves 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00. Sonrter set i

4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

STAR INVESTIGATED MANILA (UPI)-A Filipino screen star who played the role of an elusive provincial outlaw known as the Filipino Robin Hood is facing tax investigation by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The inquiry into Ramon Revillas finances was started after his movie Nar-dong Putik, became a box office hit.

. MATTERALS

RIOICUUXIS?

irSNOTVKMTri

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIOI4T

"GRAVE OF THE VAMPIRE

ATSO

GARDEN OF THE DEAD"

RATED PG

'tu&ies Homm ABSTMcr/mir

Tlikr DRIVE-IN

I lilt theatre msrrmm

BUTTERFLY RATED - R

TH15 5EA50N, HOta)EVK,'mi' HAVE HI(3H H0PE5-

PIP THE(' 6ET SOME .^vNEU) PLAH'ERS?

N0,THEY60U6HTA NEU) PUCK >

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WHATEVeK KAPPEMEO Jt> THE (SfCCO RV& CENT f

WCTI-TVCh. 12

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264

"Yeer AduH Intartainniant Cantar"

TUESDAY

7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul LVnde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julle Andrevrs 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

WEDNESDAY

7:30 uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAovIe Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 AAan Trap 11:00 Love Amir 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 3:0b 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 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temperature's 8:30 A6ovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

iT WEMT FCT.

fm lEf, wn

to 5

NUBBIN

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED "X''

WUNKCh. 25

Food

TUESDAY

7:00 School Service 7:30 Excep.

Children

8:00 Candidates '72 8:30 Dateline America

9:00 Behind the Lines

9:30 ^lack Journal

WEDNESDAY

9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical science

10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 Earth Science 12:30 Electric Co.

1 ;00 world Science

1:20 Film 1:30 Physical Science

2 00 Earth Science 2:30 Cultures

3:00 The Supervisor 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 problem Solving 7:00 Now 7:30 TBA 8 00 Electk>n'72 l;30 "Volpone"

10.00 soul!

Shebrou^ta meaning to tiM

new

Color

tbephrase-Vnip "DRIVINGA TiUi NARDBARCAm

PKKEEPEira

rtMeV NOVAk nitUNTATION...

A PURE GOLD PRODUCTION A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE

/Xl6 16

^ECOePIN&Z

BLONDIE

HfSTHirTr n adi 1

MONSAT. 6:00-7:35-9:05

BLONOIE,

FOR 6000NESS'SAKES HURRY, OR WELL BE ^ t-ATE

SUNDAY

2:00-3:35 5:05 - 6:35 - 8:05

PLAZA

75^08^ FiTT-PiAZA SHOPPING C|NI|R

TOMORROW!

BEETLE BAILEY

They transplanted a White Bigots Head on a Soul Brothers Body! ^

^A"'OC?MPANy

WlNeTMEPC^T

CRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAYI

FRIENDS" SHOWS 2-4-4-I

A MAJOR EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT! THE FILM VERSION OF

nUmllKKurS^ Chris ^ MSi Udvamoky

Oi/CoJ&uifii!

3:00 5:00 7:00 - 9i00

LATE SHOW

nn. 1 ai- H: * "Borbaralla"

Jana Fonda

14Tke Mljr RdlrclMr. GreesviBt. N.C.Taetiay, October S, 1172

-ivVe*^iireSeyt vcioocr 9f iviS

How Revenue-Shoring Funds Allotted NX.

_ Pender totol 383.017 County govt.

PIN AP> - Here dCities under 2,500 85,523 Caldwell totol 887,8ft Qtief under 2,500 100.427 ^__^ ham* a. *.i 81.302 County govt. 246,708 Cities over 2,50

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here re the funds to be allotted to North Caitrfina in the calendar year 1972 under a revenue-sharing proposal e}4>octed to be passed by Congress this week;

<Cities under 2,500 Washington

.Alamance totol

County Govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Burlington

Graham

|l.478.84fi

596.310 800.363 83.172

634.231 166.132

Bertie totol

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Brunswick .totol

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Alexander total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2.500

Alleghany total

Coimty govt. Cities over 2.500 Cities under 2.500

Anson total

County govt. Cities over 2.500 Cities under 2.500

Wadesboro

Ashe total

County govt. Cities over 2.500 Cities under 2,500

.Avery total Coimty govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

172.310 Bladen tiHal

132.991 County govt.

Cities over 2,500 .39,319 Cities under 2,500

ill.05.'> Buncombe total 97.383 County govt.

_ - Cities over 2,500 13.065 Cities under 2,500

Asheville Black Mountain

Burke totol

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

i70.,3i

412.995 84.523 73.067

84.52.3

,372.264 -

256.773 Morganton Waldese 115,492 Long View (part) Hickory (part)

181.452 156.311

Beaufort total

County govt. Cities over 2,500

25.141

981.898

641,835

173,741

Cabarrus totol

County govt. CSties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Concord

85,523

CaMweil totol

887.99

Gotmty govt.

488,681

173,741

aties ov^ 2,500

399,009

aties unfier 2.500

521,992

402,483

Hudson

20,000

Lenoir

379,009

126,609

Camden totol *

3.932

472,9^2

Comity govt.

63,032

374,737

Carteret totol

25,334

98,184

County govt.

383,417

aties over 2,500

182,938

66S.66S

aties under 2,500

58,980

508,236

Beaufort

75,470

157,429

Morehead aty

107,467

2,942.251

Caswell totol

158.398

1.470.199

County govt.

156.523

1,412.254

aties over 2,500

59,798

aties under 2,500

1,875

1,380,474

Catowba totol

1,429.596

31,780

County govt.

637,071

aties over 2,500

704,139

950,252

aties under 2,500

88,2%

570,852

346,393

Conover

47,361

33,008

Hickory (part)

468,259

Long View (part)

75,033

254,611

Newton

113,487

82,013

----

6,93.3

Chatham totol

383.913

2,835

County govt.

267,413

aties ov- 2,500

116,500

789,842

aties under 2,500

538,607

236.216

Siler aty

116,500

15,018

Charokee total

339,315

236,216

County govt.

229,888

aties over 2,500

atiei under t,SOO

Chowan total

County ^vt. atiea over 2,500 Cities undor 2,500

Bdenton

Clay totol

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Cleveland total

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities undar 2,500

Columbus total

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Craven total

New Bern Havelock

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Spring Lake

109.427

W9.41S

177,915

71,500

117.557

104,067

13,470

1,338.581

859,029

407,336

64,196

284,151

1.288.782

1,101,639

108,123

809.288

478,574

286.504 44,210

246.504 40,000

2,664,13.3

1,606,017

1,305,329

52,788

958,829

36,500

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752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Aid

1HE REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE

209 Cotanche Street

Greenvflle^ NX.

Cmrttnck totol OMmty govt.

114.589 Hyde totol

114.589 County govt.

Dare totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Davidson totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Lexington

Thomasville

188.298 iredeU totol

117,429 County govt.

aties over 2,500 62,861 aties under 2,500

1.188,844 Mooresville 612,592 StatesvUle 557,957

17,495 Jackson totol

County govt. 189,180 aties over 2,500 308,777 aties under 2,500

Davie totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Duplin totol (bounty govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Wallace

Warsaw

Mount Olive (part)

133J52 Johnson total

95,787 County govt. 37,965 aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

850,723 aayton 730,597 Selma 120,126 Smithfield

Jones total 74,874 County govt. 44,500 aties over 2,500 752 Cities under 2,500

Durham totol County govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Durham

Chapel Hill (part)

2,933,439 Lee totol

1,027,063 Ck)unty govt. 1,906,376 aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

1,906,346 Sanford 29

Lenoir total

Edgecombe total

County govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Tarboro

Rocky Mount (part)

1,349.045 County govt. 829,414 aties over 2,500

519.631 Cities under 2,00

Kinston 210,000 LaGrange

309.631 -

Forsyth total County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Lincoln total 4.207.492 County govt. 1,608,375 Cities over 2,500 2,599,117 Cities under 2.500

Lincolnton

Kemersville

Winston-Salem

69,443

Franklin totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

2,529.675 McDowell totol County govt. 493,796 aties over 2,500 412,812 Cities under 2,500 37,000

43,984 Marion

Louisburg

Gaston total

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

37,000

2,358.305

1,139,722

1,162,664

55,919

Macon total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Belmont

Bessemer

Cherryville

Dallas

Gastonia

Kings Mountain (part)

Lowell

Mount Holly

Gates total

(bounty govt. Cities over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Graham total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

125,495

65,982

56,998

23.500 732,390

2,167

50.500 105,633

163,320

154,724

8,5%

1381765

118,327

Madison total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Martin total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Williamston

Mecklenburg total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Oiarlotte

Davidson

Granville totol

Cbunty govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Greene total County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Guilford total

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Greensboro High Point (art)

Halifax total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Enfield

Roanoke Rapidi^ Scotland Neck

Harnett total

Ck)unty govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities over 2,500

Dunn

20,438

838.949

663.949 175,000

291,973

231,565

50,408

5.957,099

4,048,069

65,950

2,781,068

1,287,001

1,388,815

949,658

439,157

45.500 348,157

45.500

915.008

662,210

163.500 89,298

Mitchell total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Montgomery total

(k)unty govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Moore total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Southern Pines

Nash total

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

81.192

61,302

958,198

531,925

400,003

17,238

167,649

241,354

279,482

209,611

Pender totol

County govt, aties ovor 2,500 aties under 2,500

Perquimans totol

Coimty govt, aties over 2,500 aties under 2,500

Person totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

69,870 Roxboro

1,130,888 Pitt Totol 821,963 County govt. 186,000 aties over 2,500 122,924 Cities under 2,500

31.000 Ayden

42.000 Farmville 113,000 Greenville

168,379 Polk total 148,714 County govt.

Cities over 2,500

19,665 Cities under 2,500

785,261 Randolph total

483,291 County govt. 301,976 Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

301,907

969,081

518,699

441,416

8,966

417,829

23,587

403,00.5

300,386

102,619

505,878

419,921

85,947

Asheboro

High Point (part)

Richmond total County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Hamlet

Rockingham

85,957

269.041

179,045

89,9%

320,530

265,549

54,981

637,39.5

416,895

131.927 88,574

131.927

6,271,283

1,690,483

4,478,698

102,102

4,462,898

15,800

329,302

238,028

Robeson total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Fairmont Lumberton Red Springs

Rockingham total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Mayodan

Reidsville

Rowan total

C:ounty govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Salisburg

Spencer

Rutherford total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Forest City

Rutherfordton

Spindale

Sampson total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Qinton

91,274 Scotland total

County govt. 374,600 Cities over 2,500 211,165 Cities under 2,500

91,274/Laurinburg

693,092 Stanly total 402,635 County govt.

152.863 Cities over 2,500 137,595 Cities under 2,500

152.863 Albemarle

1.523,820 Stokes total 1,137,451 County govt. 386,369 Cities over 2,500 __ Cities under 2,500

Rocky Mount (part) 386,369

New Hanover total County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Wilmington

2,139.152

1,031,979

1.023.837 83,337

1.023.837

Surry total County govt.

Cities over J,500 Cities under 2,500

Elkin

Mount Airy Swain total

County govt, aties over 2,500

aties under 2,500 136,309 -

Cary

Fuquay-Varina Gamer Raleigh

forest

404,878 barren total

20.878 Cotnty govt. 138,000 Cities over 2,500

ati' aider 2,500

215.240

149,702

65,538

138,000 Washington total County Govt. 1,722,864 Cities over 2,500 902,7% Cities under 2,500 707,821 -

112,248 Plymouth

50,000 Watauga total 87,317 County govt. 590,505 Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500 100,558 ^ _

"*^.827 a

Wayne total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Goldsboro Mount Olive (part)

Haywood total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities over 2,500

Canton

Waynesville .

Northampton total

163,500 County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

7%,199

551,756

244,443

Henderson total County govt.

Cities over 2,500 aties tmder 2,500

Hendersonville

132,943

111,500

608.788

442,725

166,063

Onslow total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Jacksonville

Hertford total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Ahoskie

Murfreesboro

Hoke totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500 *

Raeford

166,%3

606,440

424,363

182,077

131,577

50.500

388.466

317,966

70.500

Orange total

County govt.

Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Carrboro

Chapel Hill (part)

Pamlico totol

County govt, aties over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Pasquotank totol

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Elizabeth City

s 70,500

55,731

760.397 390,469 222,416 147,512

221,219 1,197 _

Wilkes total

905,632 County govt. 635,54.5 Cities over 2,500 270,087 Cities under 2,500

North Wilkesboro

119,257

150,830

Wilson total

1 894 731 80vt.

1589231 Cities over 2,500 305,500 Cities under 2,500

Wilson

54.000 210,500

41.000

1,121,543

727,086

394,456

43,000

351,456

Yadkin total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

Yancey total

County govt. Cities over 2,500 Cities under 2,500

1,478,828

1,906,294

113,836

61,035

72,839

53,866

1,714,054

64,500

321.496

216,480

104,926

231.958

134,525

75.000 22,434

75.000

395.622

300,397

79.000 16,225

79.000

1,912.823

1,134,570

778,253

691,005

87.248

767,996

651,472

86,524

86.524

1,397.025

771,394

550.000 75,631

550.000

302,279

213,153

89,12.5

325,502

299,416

26,086

1.194,086 Total to local govt. $%,335,042 519,267 488,435 186.384

Public Notices

467,487

20,984

574,771

367,001

191,715

16,055

81,000

11,536

99,179

1,158,394

1,009,894

148,500

148.500

676.627

542,672

108.500 25,455

108.500

431,230

197,840

177.382 56,008

177.382

214,400

194,456

19,944

821,495

595,699

25,7%

37,000

188,7%

202,611

618,812

County govt.

178,222

492,613

Cities over 2,500

Cities under 2,500

24,388

126,199

---

Transylvania total

304,316

923,966

Clounty govt.

201,884

518,467

Cities over 2,500

95,052

346,500

Cities under 2,500

7,379

58,999

Brevard

95,052

346,500

---

Tyrrell total

98.0%

379.535

County govt.

77,854

89,604

Cities over 2,500

276,435

Cities under 2,500

20,242

13,495

Union total

571,325

51,500

(bounty govt.

511,312

224,935

aties over 2,500

129,884

Cities under 2,500

30,129

129,727

106,261

Monroe

117,384

Wingate

12,500

21,466

Vance total

573,399

540.352

County govt.

263,333

228,288

Cities over 2,500

297,725

312,064

Cities under-^ 2,500

12,341

Henderson

297,725

312,064

Wake total

3.558.858

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by KINQS ROW, incorporated to Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, dated January 12,1971, and recorded In Book S-39 at page 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on the 26th day of Dctober, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of Mill Street, said street being also designated as State Highway No. 11, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line of Mill Street or State Highway No. 11, at a point 35 feet North 23 deg. 58 min. East from the northeast corner of the intersection of Blount Street and said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 117 said beginning point being the northwest comer of the lot owned by the Town of Winterville, and tunning thence South 65 deg. 56 min. East, 99.5 feet to another iron stake, a corner; thence running North 23 deg. East, 106 feet, cornering, thence running North 65 deg. 56 min. West 99.5 feet, more or less, to a point, a new corner, in the east property line of Mill Street, or State High No. 11; thence running in a southerly direction along and with the east property line of said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, 106 feet, more or less, to the iron stake at the point of the beginning; and being the same property conveyed by B. Vernon .Cox et al to Linwood J. Butts and wife, Maril S. Butts, by deed dated January 27,1968, and recorded in the Pitt county Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale wilt be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale.

The above property Is to be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 26th day of September, 1972.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee Lanier 8, McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C.

Dctober 3, 10, 17, 24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Peerl 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_

Classified

Ads

Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Irene Daniels Early wishes to express it's deepest appreciation for all expressions of kindness and sympathy through telegrams, flowers, kind words, calls, cards, food, and visists during our bereavement.

The m;

IS INF IS

yoir pliKj

Check the^ columns for dependable firms, quick service

Autos for Salt

aUlCK LE SABRE, 1967, fully eqiSip^. S1360. By Owner. 756-J671 after <0 e.m. .

1971 BARACUOA, torred red with bieck vinyl top, V-f, power steering, 1t,000 miles, excellent condition. *2195. Call 756-5606 after 6 p.m.

1967 CAMARO, blue with black vinyl top, black interior, good condition. Call 756-4140. V,

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 47,000 miles. $450 cash. Call 752-6074.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuM power, plus air condition. Call 756 3228 and ask for T m.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM SPORT Still under warrant, excellent condition, fully equipped, new tires. S2295 or best offer. Must sell this week. 752-7213.

1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 327, 4 speed. Priced to sell. Call 746-3141.

1969 CORVETTE, 427-390 h.p., 4 speed, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. 443-3435 Rocky Mt.

Doos A Pals

PERSIAN KiTTENS,purebred, color variety. Call 322-4614, Aurora.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay 83.50 to $4, per hour. Call 756-0053.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock. $200 B $250. Call 758-0346.

FARMVILLE MOTORS wants ex-periencad mechanic. Call Farmvllle 753-3909 or Greenville 752-2100.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter* puppy. Cali 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752>4080.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Cali Kinston, 523-6947.

AKC REGISTERED POINTER

puppies. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $50 each. 756-0080 after 6 p.m.

UNION CIRCULATION

ImmBdiatt Empfoymont

VVt now havt sovon positions that must bo filiad. To qualify you must bo:

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call 756-4256 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE, ONE COON HOUND, squirrel dog, two deer dogs, also rabbit dogs. Phone^746-6720.

1964 CUTLASS OLDSMOBI LE, 2 door, bucket seats, automatic transmission. $295. Call 746-6991.

AKC REGISTERED apricot poodle, 6 months old. $75. Call 746-6157 after 5 p.m.

1966 DODGE CORNET, 440, air condition, power steering, power brakes. $500.1964 Flacn Futura, A-1 condition $400. Call 758-4424.

AKC REGISTBRED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham pionship stock. Call 746-6157.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495.756-5409 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford Torino Wagon, 351-2V, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $2650. Call day 756-3175, night 756-0995.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wail tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.

OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air, radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752-3297 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbrair Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, new tires, 6 passenger air deflector. $2695. Call day, 756-3175, night 756-1112.

1968 SKYLARK, 4 DOOR, hardtop, with air, new tires, low mileage. Can be see at Pic Agency, 714 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. 9^J2 a.m. _

1971 TOYOTA 8,000 miles, air coo dition, automatic. Call 756-3556.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.

BY OWNER 1970 Volkswagen, low mileage, 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesale price, $1295. Call 756-3469.

FDSB A AKC IRISH SETTER

puppies. Sire son of National Derby Champ Buddwing. Dam out of nationally known show dog. $75. Call 758-5086.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANTED, between the age of 18 & 40. Must be neat. Apply, Village Inn Ayden.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in

Greenville area, good pay and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 87

Lewisville, N.C. 27023.

WANTED: SALES-Secretary, ex cellent typist, essential, shorthand desirable, but not necessary. Interesting, fast-paced work, requires quick Inteiligents and accuracy Write 898, Greenville or call Mrs Woodard, 756-3180.

UNION CIRCULATION

Immadiata Employmant

We now hava savan positions that must ba fiiiad. To quaiify you must ba:

II or ovar

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. C4ill 758-0114.,

Singla and fraa to traval Parsonabla and anfoy maating tha public Abia to start at once. Expanses paid to start, high earnings. Good future. For interview sea Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. at Tha Holiday Inn Graanviiia.

I960 VOLKSWAOON, NEW PAINT,

white letter tires, excellent condition. Phone day 752-4417, night 758-3225.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

SEE

BMWN-WOOD, MG.

Dickinsbn Ava.

752-7111

WAITRESSES FULL OR part time night or day shift. Shoney's

SECRETARY: Excellent position for person with excellent typing and shorthand skills and experience. 9-5, Monday thru Fridayl Brand new office & one week vacation after six months. $375 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195

GENERAL TYPIST: Ground-floor opportunity with large company Must type approximately 60 wpm. lovely new offices. The best benefits in town I $350-month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195 -

COMPUTER OPERATOR; Great

oppoi^nity for the experienced Individan Duties i

include hantPing billing ^ and payroll. Excellent benefits. $440-month Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency

Mala Halp Wantad

Mala Help WBwtad

Miscallaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire S, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 15-'5 nights.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exaqtly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.

got a HONEYMOdN RETREAT

for rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

GOLD OR GREEN CARPET, $1 to$2

per yard. Inquire at Brody's downtown, after 2 p.m. Ideal for home or office use.

It or over

. Single and fraa to traval

Parsonabla and enjoy maating tha public

. Able to start at once.

ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, CHAIRS, buffet, two pie safes and rocking chair. Call 756-2322.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Expanses paid to start, high earnings. Good future. For interview see Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. at Tha Holiday bin, Graanviiia.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HUFFY, 3 SPEED, bananna bike, excellent condition, call 756-0071 after 6 p.m.

NEEDED, MALE PERMANENT HELP. Out of town travel required, expenses paid. Call 758-4263 for an appointment. Hendrix and Dali, Inc.

Lost A Found

FOUND, 1 LONG HAIRED,tortoise shell female cat about, one year old. In Rocksprings area between lOth and 14th St. Call 752-5272.

WANTED MAN FOR FULL TIME

employment. Call C. L Lupton, 752-6116.

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

Mobila Homes For Rant

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

mobile homes for rent, air .onditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TEXTILE SUPERVISOR:Great

opportunity for the individual with dyeing and finishing experience. Will be in charge of an entire section! To $11,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

12' WIDE, TWO 8. three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

Professional

Lots For Sale

Apartment For Rant

Apartment For, Rant

I WILL DO PAINT Vork or wood work in your home. Call 758-0600.

INTERIOR B EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, ckaperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting.

RENTALS

near Burroughs Wellcome. SM a !76.

month. 752-3

32M BUSHEL OF gi ain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

STORE FOR RENT. For details call 752-3750. 805 Dickinson Ave.,

Greenville_

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 B 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OLDE LONDW Hi

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

ARCO <>

SERVICE STATION

Stratford Arm* Apt*., IMO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to prmride the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse*. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4B00.

Single and double efficiencies. Immediate

occupancy. Wall fo wall carpet, kitchen appliances and all utilities furnished.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 7W-448?

Day & Night

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

Located at intersection of Highway 11 and 264 By-Pass. Good going business with great potential.

APARTMEf^

1 & 2 bedroom fujmished &

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodtland We have ^ospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOR LEASE BusiiiGts Prop#rty

New Building with 6,250 sg. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to s|>eclflcations. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

756-3686

unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thlgpen< Jr. Call 752-6121

Ront

M05 & M15 per Eoith

No pets or children.

Call 756-5555

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished apartment. Call 752-5773, or 756-1376

y ^-

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Married couple, no children, no pets. 752-6195

Houses for Rent

READY NOW

SPACIOUS TWO STORY HOUSE on

hwy. 222, two millS front Filkl^ at Dupree's crossroad, 7 rooms. Cdntact 749-3321 or 749-3331 in Fountain.

Office Space For Rent

Apartments for Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Easi^bpook

, OFFICE SPACE OR commercial property, 264 By Pass Pitt

Plaza, up to 2400 sq. ft. Available March 1, 1973. Call 758-42g 9-5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

Resort Proptrty

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished orw bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

."A Haw Diraction For Finar Living."

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE h<we, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517. ____

INVENTORY CONTROL SUPERVISOR: Fantastic spot for degreed individual. Prefer experience in molded plastics. Great benefits. $12,000 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195,-Sneiling B Snelling Agency

FOA RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Oruce McLawhorn, sit miles east of Greenville on 264.

12 X 55 TWO BEDROOM,air cqn dition. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

PLANT MANAGER: Executive spot with major national company. Mwt have extensive experience in children's apparel and -or cut and sew operations. Endless opportunity for advancement within company. To $20,000 Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling B Snelling Agency._

SMALL TWO BEDROOM trailer on private lot with air condition, washer and dryer. S75 per month. 756-3491.

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756-

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Immediate Occupancy

FIVE EBDROOM cottage at Bay I View, flactrlc heat, 350 ft. fishing piar, eoat house, compiateiy fur-nished. Thonla* Realty Co., 756-5166.

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEP

AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat B air, stove B refrigerator

duplex. Available October 1. Call H.W.

Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Ijs 3l3Cotanche PL 1-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 B 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B-31.

Two bedroom luxury apartmants with optional dans and all the new amanitias indding wall ta wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haatinf coni AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Room For RbiiI

ROOMS FOR LAOYj^ kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 714 S. Greaae St., private and semi-private. wai}i 756-4415.

HOUSBS For Sale

Mobile Homes fnr Sale

1969 FLEETWOOD, 12 x 60 hwo bedrooms, excellent condition. Small equity and take up payments. Call 746-3408

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._

WANTED: Experienced grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St., Greenville.

12 X 65, 1970 CARA VILLA, two

bedrooms, two baths, carpet, central air, storage house. Down payment and assume loan. Call 752-2523, after 5 p.m.

FULL tiME QUALIFIED

residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 Between 6-9 p.m.

Opbbrtunity

Male-Female Help

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Cjmiey High School, 756-3440.

ExctNiitt Opportifflity

STATION NOW AVAIiBLE

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent op^tunity 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._

on the 264 ByPass in

Greenvilje. This location has 25,000 gallon

^rk Wanted

potential for the right man. Paid training.

FAINTING INSIDE and but, roof work, wail paper by June White. Call

752-5448.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

FOR SALE

PROFESSIONAL

AAiscellaneous For Salt

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

WHO AM I?

GET THE ANSWER AT

Hastings ford

lOttlST. EXTENSION 758-0114

LEON SNAFFEt SOlNiCK AOV. INT

Cycles for Sale

1972 HONDA SL-12S, excellent condition. 1375. Call 756-0071 after 6 p.m.

650 CC BSA CHOP, chrbme, $1,000 firm. Call 752-5884.

HONDA 6S, NEEDS repair, $150 or best offer. Banana bike, iust repainted $25. Call 750-0775 between 64 p.m.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and

RECONDITION REMINOTON

typerwriter. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den,

421, Greenville Blvd.

SEE THE NEW BODY SHAG by Lee'S now on sale at Larry's Car-patland, 3010 E, 10th St., Greenivita.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. need* manager-trainae. Good qpportunlty for right person. Good company benefits. Apply Provident Finance Ca, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BOW SEASON FOR deer tarts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yovrs now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-

WANTED: IMMEDIATELY, Pipe Fitters,Welders, iTon Workers, brick masons and laborers to work for contractor at Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt. Work Inside .with no lost time due to weather. Apply Metric Constructors, Inc., located Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt., N.C. or contact Frank Roberts, 442-2167. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRICK B BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps , and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobHe home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested for Single family DweHings 'to be constructed in the New Bern itrea. All trades call Construction Department 346-9721 in Jacksonville.

QUADRANT

CORPORATION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1972 SUIUKI, US, condition like new. S525. In Warranty thru February. Phona 756-5343.

Trucks for Sate

FOR THE BEST IN new and used car* and truck* sa# Wynn#'* Chevrolet Inc., in Bethal, N.C. or call 825-4121. . _

1963 KOUT 4W0, full top, now tiras, rebuilt. *1100. Cali 758-0706. '

1969 FORD TRUCK F 100, 360 cubic inch, V-8 automatic transmission, exceilant condition. 753-3483.

1971 FORD CUSTOM V ton, V4 automatic, power

haatar one owner, 18,000 mnes, -callant condition. Bast offer. Call 758-1116 after 6 p.m.

DogsaPoft

labrador RETRIEVER puppies

'AKCaxcrtlant bloodUna. Call 756-6871.

CONSTRUCTION,

COORDINATOR

Larft real estate Uevslsasr ______ .. .

sfrectien cMrUkMrter te take flharse ef Mw

cswitructlen ef a asveleawient. Mutt Have experienca ta earns, reads B ssneral

csnstrucltan. AbUUy ta asssHata csntracf, wHk subcsutratteik M mi wttk taeal A state agsactes a nmst. Must ke cspaMe el makint declslewt, werfeina lens keurs, (7 days a week H neceesary). and ke aMe te start May I, 1971.

If ysu can fcandla tkis aesltien, yeu will have tke sapsrtunlty te |eta ene el the leslest trewtas, and meet excitins eem-panies in ttie field tedeVv.^

Yew wMf else keve Ike sppertewlty te eem a very swkstenttal income. Please send

MAmxemwA meaxB

vWw8p8v8tav ^^smO^^W8 VWv88^^Wtap

nwmber te:

Oraat Noritwm DtvBlopmBnt Co.

P. O. Box ft Now Btm^ NC 21540^

BXPERIBNCB AIR CON DlTlONlNO-hdating, shact mttai mechanics. Naadad Immadlataly. Apply at East Carolina Malntananca, 1512 H. Gretna St., Graanviiia.

EXFSRIBNCEO PLUMBER NEEDED Immadlataly. Apply East Carolina Plumbing, 1512 N. Grane St., Graanviiia.

SHACKLEFORD

LANDSCAPING

Wt Do

Planting^ Ptenting Service, Top Soil end Send, end Clearing Lott.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4156.

FIELDCREST FRINGE accent rugs, |

3x5, $19.95, now 112.95. Larrv'sl Carpet land, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING at

Four Season's Paint B Decorating Center, 2806 E. 10th, 752-3881.

JO.JAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR OECORATINO

'For Appoifitment call AAri. Spencer Hill, 75S-2fS4or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonvllle, N. C. __

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. $16.95

cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance B Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

AMF Electric Start, 8

horse power 36" mower.

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.

$629.95 plus tax

HENDnX-UUMIIIl CO.

Memorial Drive

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION:

Saturday October 7,7 p.m. at Holiday Inn, West, US29 B 7a I 85, High Point N.C. Final sale of three to Liquidate Estate collection. Terms cash.

ULTIMATE

Pod, CluMwuta, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a siaapy pond in tho woods, and furniture available.

ROOM FOR TWO OIRLS, private bath, kitchen, washer privilege*, a. refrigerator. 756-2459.

Sporting Goods

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 14:30,

Saturday B Sunday 1:304:30'.

I960 18' eOLOON iLt frailar, self contained, Sleeps 6; A-1 condition, Mirrons B Reese hitch. $1,700, firm. Call 756-2868, see at 1119 S. Overlook Dr. after 5 p.m. ,

APARTMEirr LIVINfi

Live On The Fashionebie Eestside

WANTED

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, 75T1062.

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tantb Street, convenient te ECU and everything.

COUPLE OEStRBS HOUSE in

country to rent or runt with option to f. Cali E. White, 758-4653 collact or

writa, 407 Biltmora, GreenvHit,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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._

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years pld. Call 752 6279._

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

, DRUCKER Cm 8 FALK ^ 7584012

Ax AccriUittU MaxawtniMt OraaxltattM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere alsa fhrB call

UW iSRWENTS

Lots for Sate

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE ' t

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

1401 Willow Street 7S2-422S

Call 919 732-7511

ISM DicklnSGiiAireAift PHONE752-27U ^

RECAF TIRES ANP NiK^TIRiS

SEWING AAACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

<All make* end models. FR*E PW;

.... -------

up end delhmry. One dey sew

FISMCR'SaUuIANCB ^ 7fS-IMP Affar6p.m.l-0I|0

HARDEE ACRES SUBDIVISION.

Lot no. 1, located on corner of Hardeu Circle and Hilltop Road. Cherry Oak* Subdivision . Lots no. 35 and 34 facing county road no 1726. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

(- A..' V, '' ' H "Aj

k'- :.t-iINi

HAROBB ACRE Subdivision, Lot Na 1, located on corner of Hardaa Clrclt B Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hud^, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

C L. LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

thTSaC

LitUe University

Kindergarten & Ni free After School Pick-Up Service. Call 7S2-714S 315 E. 10th St. Grenvllle. NC

ESTATE

CORNER

A REAL BUYl

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Experienced over-the- < roed between Rocky' Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. .

This spacious home it in A-1 conditioni 3 large bedrooms. 2 fuii baths, family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeted living room, panallad garage. Extras inctuda storm windows, central air, new roof, fenced back yard with trees. Only $26,500.

Good wages and benefits. Apply in person.

C. S. HENRY TRANSFER, INC.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr. Rocky Mount, N.C.

446-5116

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

OavM Nichols, 7S2-7AM Anno Stott, 7S2-4344 Billio JMnTrovothan, 7S4, 7M-444S Trish Byrum, 7SS-M17

TBimihix Teraiite Treatment

90 DAYS* PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME FROM ANT8 AND ROACHES

If your houae needir a termite teoatmentr it wiU pay you dhuHy to caU Termiiii*. the only natkmwidB tmmite control Bervkse. For only the

finest profeasinal protection finmi tenrntes . but aleo 90 days* FREE , protection firom ntai^and roaches. That's right ; , . wert giving extra part protection to every homebwnter who gets a Tarmiaix termite treatment. Offer is good for a limited tinw only, eo can today. ^

USED FENCE POSTS for sale. Cali 752-6524.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin LopBar endifion

In. Exceilant Condi

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Fhona 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811 ^

SET OF ORDLIBR EN-CYCLOFBOIAS, S100, Geography, science and classic books, $75. Call 7464567 __

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free part* locating *ervice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

pimM ;s]-isn N. emu s.-

B.ck ef Respe Berbecue

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of $100 or more. We will pick op end deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass

WANTED Apaftment Project Superintendent Must have reference*. Need at

once.

An Equal Opporfunify Employer.

Contact Quadrant Corp. jacioonvliie, N.C. Construction Dapt.

344-9721 for appointment

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" keautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

Special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY

renewed

TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced

your local IBM office

AufharisMI Oxstars:

PrintMl Fspsr Frotaicti 1M Rataleli Avt.

F.O. Wx 744 ^ vGftwivillt, M. C.

Service Centreet availeMe at same rata* as new qvipmant.

Call collact 7SS-SS11

We're Moving

Lnd you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 65 ft. mobile home, 1971 model, is for sale.

.. .And

12 X 65-----------------------------------------

Two bedrooms, V/i 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 farbelow original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-S4S7, before someone else bats you to it.

WANTED

CARPENTERS *4.00 hour FRAMING ERECTORS FRAMING FOREMAN LABORERS

APPLY

MILLER BUILDING CORP. Lake View Terrace Apt. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6052

NATIONWIDE TEKMITE AND FEST C0MTH0L

FREE INSPECTIONS

TEWNX'COHPIMr

V un tiouH 756-6424

& W Ei|ipeif Co.,

, Highway 64^ East Tarbor<r,N.C.

Tel. 823-5151

(YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER)

Allis Chalmers Gleanor G (1970) Dsl with cab and 4 row corn attachment >8995,00

AAassey Ferguson 410 Diesel Combine w-4 row cwn attach and bean header-Dual Wheels $3^y5^00

Case 660 Combine w-2 Row Com Attachment, beanheader, and cab *2295.00

Case 600 Combine w-2 row Corn Attachment, beanheader * 1295.00

Case 600 Combine w-2 row corn attachment

>595.00

John Deere ni Self Propelled Peanut Combina

>1095.00*

Lllllston 1500 Peanut Combine Hobbs Peanut Combine John Deere Grain Drill 13x7 Leyland 384 Tractor

*898.(Mr

>295.0#

*629aB

Ttte DftBy Bellector. Grmviile, N.C.Taetday. October S, lfT2Rare Coins Proven To Be A Profitable Investment

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

NEW YORK (UPI)-R*re ^ios, which are edging up on race horses and 180 century French furniture as the best investments of 1972, will receive an acid popularity test at an unprecedented auction later this year.

Numismatic coinsthe kind collectors buy-appreciated an average 60 per cent in value in 1971 and are continuing the increase, according to such experts as economist Franz Pick, dealer Hans M. S. Schulman, and Barrons, the financial weekly. Recent auction prices in the United States often have been double or more the auctioneers estimates, especially for rare gold coins.

Good numismatic coins will go up, and up, and up. said Schulman, who will offer 3,000

early I8th century Spanish pieces of eight at auction at the Waldorf-Aktoria Hotd Noir. 27-29. "People have less and less tnart in the currency of the country and the devaluation of the dollar has ctmvinced them even more so. Very few coin collections are sold for less than what they cost the collector.

Dr. Pick, who places numismatic coins third after horses and French furniture' on his annual list of top growth investments, is equally bullish: The decline of the dollar didnt affect the value of numismatic coins at all, be said. As investments, diamonds are crap. But when you :an sell 14.4 grams (a half )unce) of silver for $20,100, you laven't invested in crap. I29.9M Greek Cote

Ife referred to the sale in Zuricfa last year ol^ a 480 B.C. (^e^ silvor tetradrachma for 120,100, wdiich was duly noted in a Barron's article on smart investments. The publication said some rare coins rose as mud) as 80 per cent in value in 1971. IIm tetradradima probably would taring $24,000 if it came on the market today, the experts say.

Schulman's auction will disperse 1,000 gold and 2,000 silver coins, about 80 per cent of which had been previously unknown to the numismatic world. They were salvaged a decade ago from a Spanish fleet wrecked off the Florida coast in a 1715 hurricane while en route to Spain with treasure newly minted in Pmi, Colombia and Mexico. The gold coins were unaffected by ttieir long

immersion.

"It's the largest sunken treasure ever found and the Orst cadie of Spanidi gold Mins ever found in any wreck, $aid the amiable dealer whose family switched ffom collecting coins to selling them two gen^wtkms ago in Amsterdam. 1 think most of the coins will go into American and Spanish collections. There may be some museum purchases, but museums often miss out on auctions because they cant raise funds quickly enough. ^atoh Galleon Treasure S(^ulman estimates that the galleon treasure he is selling for the salvagers. Real Eight Co., will bring between $l million and $1.5 million. Some of the silver coins, badly eroded by salt water, may sell for as little as $10, placing them within range of the collector of modest means, he said.

"Thats the real beauty of coin collecting, observed the onetime numismatic adviser to King Farouk of Egypt. It is the hobby of kings, but you can buy as interesting historical' coins for $10 as you can for $1,000. This applies to Greek and Roman coins as well inrobably the most popular area of collecting.

Schubpan estimates there are about 100,000 serious coin collectors in the United States and about 1.5 million more with accumulations of old coins. Louis Eliasberg, a Baltimore banker, has the largest private collection in the nation and the American Numismatic Society in New York has the largest public collection.

A major American collection the Metropolitan Museums $2 million trove of Roman, Greek, Byzantine, and Islamic coins will be sold at a series of auctions in Zurich beginning Nov. 10. The museum needs the money and wants to take advantage of prime market conditions in the numismatic

HANS SCHULMAN displays some of the gold and silver coins salvaged a decade ago from a Spanish fleet

^ i

wrecked off Floridas coast in a 1715 hurricane. (UPI Telephoto)

Gun Collection Brings $159,060

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A firearms collection that included a pair of derringers said to have been owned by frontiersman W.F. "Buffalo Bill Cody brought $159,060 at an auction.

The auctioneers, Sotheby, Parke-Bemet, said $8,500 was paid Sunday for the percussion cap derringers, part pf the collection of the lat|^ William Goodwin Ren wick of Tucson, Ariz.

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field.

SnitlMOMton CoUectton Schulman was instrumental in persuading the government to obtain the $5.5 milUon collection of the late Josiah K. Lilly II, the Indianapolis

j^armaceutical tycoon, for the Smithsonian Institution. Congress also has chartered an organization called the American Numismatic Association which has opened a coin museum in Colorado Springs, Cbk>., an<U an authentication laboratory for public use in Washington.

The late Farouk, who accrued 1.5 millUm Egyptian and post-1800 European coins, owed Schulman 00,000 when he was dethroned. Schulman spoit 18 months in Egypt seeking restitution from die government. He won an appeal to the Egyi^an Supreme Court and was paid with money from the auction of Farouks collection in Cairo in 1954.

Schulman considers American coinage, especially the Colonial piod, as a major area of collecting. He is fascinated by a little known aspect of this coinagethe token money issued by business firms during the avU War.

'The highest price &hulman ever obtained at auction for an American coin was $43,500 for a 1907 $20 gold piece sold last April. It was rare because the e^e design had been left off.

An 1884. San Francisco mint dime, one of five known, was sold privately for $50,000 this summer. Tlie highest price ever paid at public sale for an American coin was $77,500 two

HomecomingWill Launch Revival

WINTERVILLE -Homecoming Sunday and revival Monday through Friday are planned at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church here for next week.

TTie homecoming dinner will be immediately after the 11 a.m. wondiip service Sunday. 'The Rev. Vance Link will lead the revival services held each night at 7:45. Prayer Room will begin at 7:30.

'The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. James Lupton.

years ago for one of seven knmvn specimens of fiie 1804 silver dollar.

1972 Penny Is Rarity Ike newest rarity is the 1972 doible-die penny which is selling for over $100. The lettering has a sha<fowed appearance because of the die errcHT. Schulman is .not impressed, calling the penny "an item for collectors who have a penny book and have to fill in all the holes.

"If you have to fill in all the holes, youre going to be disappointed, he warned.

Even the U.S. Mint collection of American coins isnt com-^ plete.

Fake gold coins are dealers biggest headache. Schulman said ancient fakes are easy to tell but modem fakesmost of which originate in the Middle Eastare more difficult because the fraudulent engraver is usually just as good as the legal engraver.

Fortunately, they always make one little mistake that can be found through inspection ifflder magnification, Schulman said. If there are 25 rays

around the sun, they're likdy to leave out one.

Schubnans personal field of collecting is Asian coins, especially Chinese. The first coinage was devised by the Qiou dynasty in the form of small bronze spades and knives more than 3,000 years ago. He refuses to compare coin collecting to stamp collecting, but admits coins are less practical when leaving a country fast. They may be heavier and more difficult to hide than stamps, but theyre much less perishable, he said.

Some Church Leaders Back Their Candidates

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) While some church leaders have organized to support the presidential candidacy of Sen, George McGovern, others are advising against such partisanship and others have voiced their backing for President Nixon.

Its a mixed medley when it comes to recording the religious counterpoint to the cur-roit national election contest, but that element is keenly involved this time, even though both candidates are Protestants.

Directly and indirectly, religious factors will play an extremely important role in the outcome, says the Rev. Dr. Gerald Strober, who has done special research on the subject.

For the first time in the annuals of modern presidential elections, some prominent churchmen have formed a cross-country interfaith network, called Religious Leaders for McGovern, in behalf of the Democratic contender.

Although acting as individuals, and specifically not as spokesmen of their constituencies, they maintain that ending the Vietnam war is such a basic moral imperative that it justifies clergy in taking sides publicly in the campaign.

Its a new strategy, breaking with the long-time practice against clergymen organizing to back particular candidates. But its key planner, Methodist

Bishop James Armstrong of Aberdeen, S.D., says there are new reasons for it.

Were raining death on Vietnam today more than ever before, he says. A nation is being reduced to ruWile and its our moral responsibility to do whatever we can to stop it.

Local units of pro-Mc<jovem clergy are being formed in many communities.

On the other hand, Dr. Strober, coauthor of a new book issued by Association Press called Religion and the New Majority, contends that the nations new, predominant political force is symbolized by evangelist Billy Grahams friendship with Nixon.

"Theres a close affinity between Nixons and Grahams political and social philosophy and their vision of America, Dr. Strober says, adding that their view coincides with that of a growing preponderance of evangelical CSiristians.

He says that even tl^ough Graham avoids specific endorsements, his influence strengthens Nixons position, both because of their close friendship and the compatibility of their views, which is shared by a decisive "new majority of middle Americans.

Some clergy have backed Nixon more directly.

In Fort Worth, Tex., at a meeting of the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., representing 6.3 million members and the countrys largest black de

nomination, its president, the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Jackson, came out for Nixons re-election.

However, boos and shduted protests sounded in the meeting hall when he told 12,(X)0 delegates: "McGovern says hell get us out of Vietnam in 10 days. If he does more than Nixon in Vietnam, hell carry a white flag.

Rabbi David Polish, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, urged Jewish institutions and their representative leaders not to take sides publicly in the contest. He said such partisanship could produce a schism detrimental both to the cause of Israel and of the American Jews.

Free Movie For All Candidates

WOLFEBORO, N.H. (AP) -Paul Hatch of Wolfeboro is running for Carroll CJounty commissioner and says hes feeling generous because, although hes a Republican, he also has the Democratic nomination and is unopposed for the post.

So Hatch, who owns a local movie theater now showing The Candidate, Sunday extended an invitation to other politicians.

Any candidate who wants to see a candidates showing of The Candidate Tuesday night, is welcome, free of charge, Hatch said.

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SEAIS, ROEBUCK AND 00.

West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C., Phone 756-2111