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90th Year NO. 242

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Page 12

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Believed To Be Talking

Pres. Thieu

PARIS (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger scheduled another secret meeting in Paris today with the North Vietnamese, and the future of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu appeared to be the chief issue under discussion.

President Nixons national security adviser and his top assistant, Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., met Sunday with Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo and Xuan Thuy, chief of Hanois delegation to the Paris peace talks, the White House announced. It was Kissingers 19th secret meeting with the North Vietnamese.

Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said another session was planned today. He added there might be a third meeting on Tuesday.

Ziegler refused to disclose what was said at the meeting Sunday. But Associated Press correspondent Gaylord Shaw reported from the White House that there were clear indications the talks were focusing on the futiure of Thieu, whose resignation is one of the chief Communist demands.

Thieu again rejected the Communist demand Sunday that he quit and make way for a coalition government including the Communists. The White House also has termed news stories that Thieu would

resign sheer speculation.

But the,belief that 'Thieus future was being discussed in Paris was heightened by the presence of Gen. Haig. It was his first appearance at the secret talks, and he returned on Wednesday from talks in Saigon with TTiieu and other high-ranking officials.

Kissingers last meeting with Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy was on Sept, 26-27.

Sentary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said Sunday toparis talks were in a very serious, significant and sensitive stage but there was nothing to indicate any early cease-fire in Vietnam.

He asserted, however, that Nixons broad peace plans were a near reality and theres no question that we are on the road to peace.

Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential candidate, said in campaign appearances during the weekend that he does not find it accidental that the peace rumors are flying as the campaign nears its showdown phase...

I dont believe that Mr. Nixon is going to end the war, McGovern said. I think the peace rumors are flying to coincide with the closing days of this campaign. If I become the president there isnt any doubt at all that the war will end quickly.

Shortage?

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The food situation in the Soviet Unicm is so serious that Moscow reportedly is trying to buy hu^ amounts of potatoes and grain from Eastern Bloc countries in addition to the vast imports of wheat and feed from the United States, the Agriculture Department said today.

Citing a number of sources, the departments Foreign Agricultural Service said drought and ctelays in harvesting 1972 crops have not only reduced grain supplies f(Mr food but have forced heavy sales of livestock because of dwindling feed supplies.

Drou^t in certain areas is being called the worst since the 1930s; the slaughter of cattle is said to be taxing slaughterhouse facilities in

some districts, the FAS said in a report.

Further, planting of winter grain for harvest next year is running behind schedule, the report noted. The USDA said last week in other reports that 1972-crop harvests had been delayed and that fall planting was abotd one-fourth bdiind schedule.

Todays report said Moscow may be planning to import more food from sateHite countries because of the quickening seriousness of the situation.

Poland has reportedly agreed to ship a sizable tonnage of potatoes, especially for the Moscow areaa highly unusual step, if the reports are true, the FAS said.

Arrangements are reported to be in process, though not yet finalized, whereby as much as one million tons (rf wheat, rye and barley may be s<rid to the USSR by Germany, the report said.

School Target

BOMB DAMAGE This is the north wing of the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) High School which was heavily damaged early Sunday when a bomb

exploded. Damage was most extensive in the administrative offices. No motive for the bombing has been determined. (AP Wirephoto)

Air Strikes Fail To Dislodge Reds

By GEORGE ESPER strength from previous combat. States also kept up its heavy

Greenyille Rescue Team Again Places High in

international Contests

AAilUons Duped By Health Fads And 'Panaceas'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new generation of bottled panaceastodays health-food fads, quack cures and false advertisingis duping millions of Americans, a government report says.

The report, released Sunday, concluded that:

The fallacy of do-it-yourself medication based on irrational concepts of trial and error, and of testimonial evidence influenced by unaided recovery and psychosomatic effects, seems a proper but neglected area for modem health education.

It is probable that there is

Actress Miriam Hopkins Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Miriam Hopkins, the star of Becky Sharp and about 35 other movies, most of them in the 1930s, died Sunday night at the Hotel Alrae. She was 69.

Miss Hopkins had come to New York last July for a special presentation of her film The Story of Temple Drake (1933) at the Museum of Modem Art.

She became ill while here. Her deiith was tentively attributed to a massive coronary attack.

Miss Hopkins was born in Bainbridge, Ga., on Oct. 18, 1902. 9ie was married to Brandon Peters in 1926, to Austin Parker, in 1931, to Anatole Lit-vak in 1937^ and to Raymond Block in 1939. She remained single after her divorce from Block in 1951.

an enormous waste of money, not to mention adverse health effects, from misguided consumer experimentation with health products, said the report prepared by National Analysts Inc. of Philadelphia.

The 426-page report was based on interviews with 2,839 adults during^the summer of 1969. It was funded with $157,-000 from seven government agencies in response to a Senate committees request in 1965.

The report found that even if people were told a medicine is worthless they probably wouldnt believe it. For example, the report said that *42 per cent of the adults surveyed said they would not believe almost unanimous expert opinion that a cancer cure was worthless.

And only 45 per cent said they would favor a ban on sucli medicine.

Other findings included:

-'Three-fourths of the per -sons interviewed said extrc i vitaminswhich medical scien tists say are wasteful and pos sibly harmful - give them extra energy.

-'Two per cent also said they did something almost daily to aid bowel movements. Medical scientists say there is no universal standard of regularity.

More than 10 per cent said they would try a treatment recommended by a friend, even if a doctor said it was worthless.

As for advertising of these products, many said they feel advertisers are so tightly regulated that they discount the possibility of manufactured evidence, made-up testimonials and specific false claims of effectiveness.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Competition teams from the Greenville Rescue Squad placed fifth in international first aid competition and -sixth in the heavy duty rescue competition here last week, it was announced Saturday night.

The international championship competition was held here Friday in conjunction with the 25th annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association.

The Greenville rescue team, which won the North Carolina state championship trophy September 23 in Wilson, took sixth place in the three and one-half hour long contest. First place in the contest was won by Fairlawn (N.J.) Rescue Squad while

second in the competition was taken by die Lambertville (N.J.) squad. Third and fourth were taken by Trevose (Penn.) FirqDepartment and Bay way (N.J.) Rescue Squad, while ffth place was won by a West Virginia Pulp and Paper C^. team from Virginia.

The Greenville first aid team came in fifdi behind first place, Upper Magnolia (Md.) Volunteer Fire Department, second place Newark (Ohio) Fire Department, third place Thames Valley Ambulance of Ontario, Canada, and an Upper Arlington (Hiio first aid team.

In addition to the state rescue championship won in Wilson, the squads first aid , team placed third in state

competition.

The Greenville squad has consistently fielded competition teams that have placed high in both state and international rescue and first aid competition.

Prior to Fridays international competition, Greenville teams have won 24 trophies in state and international competition over 4he past 12 years.

Participating as team members in the international first aid competition were Tony Brannon, D. R. Daniels, Dallas Eason, Stuart Savage and alternate Billy Tripp.

Rescue team members competiting last week included Brannon, Daniels, Savage Billy Woolfolk. Dewey Hardison, Robert O'Neal, Wayne Ross and Wbum Small.

Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) From 250 to 500 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong still held Huong Phuong village and three hamlets 15 to 20 miles north of Saigon today despite heavy air strikes.

'The enemy force occupied the hamlets Friday and Huong Phuong on Saturday, cutting Highway 13 between Saigon and a big South Vietnamese military headquarters at Lai Khe. 30 miles north of the capital.

I dont think anyone regards the threat to Saigon itself as significant because of the relative capabilities of the two sides, said one U.S. source. The South Vietnamese territorial forces and regular units have good defensive capabilities. The North Vietnamese units are still under

They are still capable of terror, attacks by fire, sapper attacks and perhaps small infiltration efforts, but the likelihood of any main attack on Saigon is raUier remote.

Other American and South Vietnamese officers thought the small-scale attacks might be designed to keep government troops busy while larger enemy forces slipped past to attack such important targets as the big base at Bien Hoa, Saigon and its Tan Son Nhut Air Base.

U.S. B52 bombers attacked troop positions, base camps and infiltration routes on all sides of Saigon. Some of the raids were only four miles east of Huong Phuong and of Highway 13.

Despite the secret Vietnam peace talks in Paris, the United

air strikes,across Norti Vietnam, and the Communist forces ^wed no signs of {Hilling back from battlefields in South Vietnam.

We are continuing to carry on the same operations as we have all along, said on American source. We have had no directives to do anything different. There is no indkatkm that any of the 14 Norti Vietnamese diviskms in South Vietnam are pulling out, withdrawing or discontinuing offensive operations.

The BS2s dnq^ied nearly 3,-000 tons of bomte Sunday and today oh munitions stoc^iles. troqp positkms and supply lines near the Nmrth Vietnamese cities of Vinh and Dong Hoi and around Saigon.

New Streamlining Of Command Structure In Army Signaled Today

Strike Closes Reduced Honolulu Docks Troops

HONOLULU (AP) - A strike on Honolulus waterfront may interfere with Santa Gaus, but has generated little visible concern so far.

Activity at Honolulus docks ground to a halt at 12:01 a.m. Sunday as 700 longshoremen refused to cross pickt lines set up by 250 fellow members of

Two Promotions Are Confirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today confirmed the promotion of two high-ranking officers who were questioned in a Senate committee probe of unauthorized bombings over North Vietnam.

The actions a{>|Hroved the advancement of Army Maj. Gen. Alexander Haig, an aide to presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, two ste[)s tojull general and the retiremoit promotion to be permanent admiral of Adm. John McCain, former head of U.S. forces in the Pacific.

tie International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union Local 142.

Despite the walkout, negotiations continued while merchants fretted about the strikes impact on Christmas merchandising.

There was little evidence, however, that grocery shoppers were buying extra in anticii-tion of a long strike. I dont think anyones getting excited, one grocer said.

This is a bad time for a strike, since merchants are just building up their Christmas inventories, said Doyle Alexander, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii.

Surface shipping accounts for 80 {>er cit of the goods reaching Hawaii.

On strike are 250 maintenance men, container freight workers and guards, who are negotiating a contract with four shipping companies.

Longshoremen will continue to handle passenger ship stores and baggage, mail and military cargo, said ILWU regional director Robert McElrath.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. troop strength in Vietnam dropped by 700 men to 35,200 last week, the U.S. Command announced today.

Hie Army cut its force by 500 and the Air Force cut its by 200. There was no re{rted change in the strength of the small U.S. Navy, Marine arid Coast Guard contingents in South Vietnam.

President Nixon has announced he will reduce U.S. troop strength in Vietnam to 27,000 by Dec. 1.

The figures do not include Mme 100,000 American service-inen participating in thr Indochina war from bases in Guam and Thailand and ships off the Vietnamese coast. The U.S. Command announced approximately 39,000 Navy personnel are assigned to 7th Fleet ships in the area.

In addition to the American forces, there are some 38,000 South Korean troops in South Vietnam. Their number decreased by 1,200 last week. South Korea has announced all its trooi will be out by June 1973.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke today signaled an impending streamlining of the Armys command structure, the first in 10 years.

In order to meet our readiness objectives in the future, there must be some reorganization in our Army structure, Froehlke said in a speech prepared for the Army Associations 18th annual meeting.

We need a concept which will improve the Armys capability to train individuals in tactics, techniques, and skills, while maintaining active, and especially reserve, forces in a state of high readiness.

Other officials said final decisions are expected by late this month.

The reorganization will affect the Armys command structure in the United States, but not overseas.

Froehlke gave no details, but Army sources said the plan generally contemplates reducing the layers of command between Army headquarters in Washington and base commanders, 5^ith greater authority for base commanders.

Also likely, they said, is a reduction in the numbers of intermediate headquarters. 'The Army has been criticized for

wasting perstmnel in headquarters staffs.

The main idea will be to provide one major headquarters su{>ervising combat readiness of both the regular forces and the reserves and another in charge generally of training and development of doctrine.

Some consideration is being given to reducing the number

of paper Army headquarters around the country from four to three, in the East, middle of the country and the West.

Gen. Creighton W. Abrams is expected to have a major say in the reorganization when he assumes the post of Army chief of staff. The Senate Amied Services Committee has recommended his confirmation.

McGovern Goep Coast-To-Coasf

Fire Prevention Week Observance Starts Today

Throughout America Fire Prevention Week is being observed this week following a proclamation by President Nixon establishing October 8-14 as the annual week of ob-servences in fire prevention.

The timing of the annual national week of em{rfiasis on prevention of fires is based on the anniversary date, October 8, 1871, of the famous Chicago fire in which 250 people died and

pro{)erty valued at nearly two hundred million was destroyed.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner notes that in Pitt (bounty a number of events to highlight Fire Prevention Week locally have been planeed.

Every night this week, Joyner said, there will be a display of fire fighting equipment at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Joyner indicated the displays woidd be changed from

time to time with various fire dei>artments having three or four pieces of equipment on hand.

Another activity at Pitt Plaza is a series of cartoons for childrra. Were having these in a tent on the grass there, Joyner said. Each cartoon has a message about fire protection for young children.

Within the county schools, the message of fire prevention is

being aimed primarily at the younger children. We are issuing a red fire helmet to each child in the county schools from kindergarten through the third grade, Joyner commented. Were also sending literature home with the children.

In connection with information on local losses due to fires, Joyner provided statistics on number of fires and property losses recorded in Pitt County

for the first six months of 1972,

The listing shows a total of 148 fires (all prior to the tobacco harvest season with its annual heavy kms of tobacco bams).

Broken down by groups, the figures show:

Categimy Number of Fires

Hoiisefires 56

Buddings (other than houses) 15 Automobile fires 27

G rass or wood fires 35

Commercial fires 4

Miscrilaneous n

In addition, there were 2 false alarms and 18 mutual event reportings, instances in which one or more fire departments assisted other departments in fighting fires.

For the six month period, the estimated dollar value of loss from the 148 fires amounted to $360.285. This loss came from the pro{>erty subjected to fire valued at $649,260, with a total dollar value of $1,507,800 for property involved in fires.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern sets off today on another coast-to-coast campaign swing after taping a television speech on Vietnam that aides say could prove more im()oriant to his underdog presidential camfMiign than his daily speechmaking.

McGovern planned to fly to New York in midmoraing for the annual Columbus Day parade, a traditional campaign stop, before going on to Detroit for more appearances later in the day.

Before his scheduled return to Washington a week from Friday, the Democratic presidential nominee will have made another round of the nations eight largest states that constitute the base he needs to overhaul President Nixon by Nov. 7.

With funds beginr' d come in at a quicker pace, McGovern hopes to make increasing use of television in the last four weeks of the cam(>aign, starting with Tuesday nights speech outlining his step-by-step {daps for wjthdrawal from Indochin.

He said $1.4 million came into the campaign treasury last week.

To spread interest in that speech, an array of Democratic senators, congressmen, governors and mayors is speaking about Vietnam today in every

major U.S. city to mark, the fourth anniversary of Nirons 1968 statement that those vlio have had chance for fow years and could not produee : peace riiould not be given another chance.

McGovern taped Sunday tlBr half-hour speech hT has ben' working for the |>ast week.

The qieech is scheduled showing at 7:30 p.m. 'Tues^V 6:30 in the Ontral Time ISaia only on CBS stations.

Can Speak FrcMii Own ExperiOlpa

PHILAOELPHU (AP'-^.-r. seph M. Zhmy, Repubficaniil^^ didate for the state legtat|yy|i ( wiU be able to spaak frota sonal explrieact whoo Iw speaks agoihat cftane qb streets.

Zhmy, running on a order platform, told ggfota||l| was muotadand by a dozen youth night while taeidsi ta^ own campa^ telephoiie pnfo.

He suffered hand ood lac^atlena but

talized.

My Bcfledir, GrecaviHe. N.C.Mondiy, October f, ItR

Forty-Mile Bicycle Race Saw Heated Competition

m ^ ______ ____________,___, nub. again aoon.

BACK AT THE STARTING POINT .... Two groups of racing cyclists are shown after completing the Greenville-Bear Grass-Greenvilie race route on Saturday. At left are Dmi Helms and Art Booth. Don came in as top rider with the Carolina Cycle Club group, at 19.18 miles per hour. In the photograph at ri^t are the t<4 fdur

Predicts Satellites To Revise Life Priorities

riders in the group sponsored by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. From left to right and in first to fourth place are: Robert E. Willis. Jr.. Durham; Robert Anderson. Chapel Hill; Jeffrey Barach. Raldgh; and Jim Edwards. East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Display Artifacts From Bertie Area

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A U.S. scientist said today that satellites are likely to change our value and social priorities in the future as much as the automobile did.

H. Guyford Stever, director of the U.S. National Science Foundation, told the 23rd International Astronautical Congress, that satellites would play an ever-increasing role in the effort to maintain the natural systems on which we all depend.

Stever declared that the global communication satellites, had more impact on world development than any other space activity.

Spiro Proffers GOP Golfbolls

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new has something new: Republican- golf balls guaranteeli to go right down the middle.

Agnew, clad in purple shirt, lavender pants and >riiite shoes, was joined for a round of golf Sunday at the El Dorado course by comedians Bob Hope. Jack Benny and his weekend host, Frank Sinatra.

Joking in the 90-degree desert sun. Agnew belted several accurate practice shots and said I think Ill go home while he was ahead.

Benny replied that at my age, if I make the tee Im hap-

He underlined possibilities inherent in the system of remote sensing of earths resources by satellites, explaining that the present experimental phase was marked by the recent launching of the Earth Resources Technology Satellite. Stever predicted that when satellite earth sensing systems join the family of space applications for world development, the following can be expected:

Developing countries which may be cautious about investing substantial scarce resources in space activities can in fact acquire the product or benefits from space activities at a very nominal cost.

The nature and character of

Marcos 'Hopes' End Martial Law

NEW YORE AP) - Presi-dit Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philif^ines says he hopes that elections can be held, a new constitution ratified and martial law ended in his country by the end of 1973.

Marcos, interviewed via satellite from Manila on NBC-TVs Meet the Press, said Sunday that a full-scale Communist rebellion was under way in his country.

Martial law was imposed because of this threat, he said, but it will also enable the nation to implement needed land and tax reforms and community development to close the gap between the rich and poor.

space satellites are such that very few of the data handling services can be efficiently provided on a purely national basis.

Space capabilities, therefore, whether they relate to weather, Communications, or resources will have to be applied and organized on an international cooperative basis.

The congress, whose main theme is Space for World Development, opened in the large ceremony hall of the Vienna Hofburg Palace, President Franz Jonas of Austria, scientists from the Soviet Union, the United States and other nations concerned with space research are attending.

Swallowed'Gold' To See Friend

DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -Francie Thompson swallowed some gold so she could get to see a friend perform in a play in her hometown, Chattanooga, Tin.

The gold was 176 goldfish and the $100 prize will be just enough to cover the cost of the trip, said the 18-year-old Ohio Wesleyan University freshman.

I couldve eaten more, said Miss Thompson, who beat out nine men contestants in 11 minutes Saturday night to win the contest sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

But the fraternitys stock of 500 one-inch goldfish ran out before she could beat the world record of 210 fish.

Residents of northeastern North Carolina are getting the chance to glimpse into Uie areas pre-historical days, courtesy of the archaeology students at East Carolina University.

The department has assembled a display of early Indian artifacts which are being used in conjunction with Bertie countys 250th birthday celebration.

Dr. David Phelps, an ECU archaeologist, said the display of skulls, bones, weapons and utensils are the remains of early Indian cultures that once occupied what is now Bertie county.

Some of the items date as far back as 600 A.D., Dr. Phelps said.

The exhibit went on display for one day, Thursday in (^Irain, N.C. It can be seen Oct. 11 -Dec. 1 at the Hope House Plantation museum near Windson.

The three excavation sites where the artifacts were

Spaceman Scott Carpenter Weds

LOG ANGELES (AP) - Former astronaut Scott Carpenter has married Maria Roach, the daughter of motion-picture pioneer Hal Roach Sr.

The wedding Saturday took place in the Westwood United Methodist Church.

Carpenter, 47, the second American to go into orbit around the earth, now heads an oceanographic research and development company here. It was his second marriage.

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ByJERRYHAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

From the comer of First and Evans Street to Bear Grass in Martin County and back to the starting point was the route of a spirited 40 mile bike speed race held on Saturday.

Two groupa of riders took part in the event. One group, consisting of 18 riders, represented entrants in the contest sponsored by Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insurance Company, under the asupices of Greenville

representative Billy Hunt.

We had entries from all parts of the state, as ter away as Boone, Hunt noted. The insurance company competition was open to college and university students from Virginia, North and South Carolina.

A secrnid, smaller group of racers, not an official part of the ccHnpetition, joined in the Bear Grass Race. This group was led by Charles Bernier, head of the

U.S. Prelate Visit Poland

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John (terdinal Krol who leaves Tuesday for Poland, the home of his paroits, will be the flrst American Roman Catholic prelate to visit bdiind the Iron curtain since World War II.

The 61-year-old cardinal has beT invited by church officials to celebrate mass at Auschwitz. The mass will commemorate the first anniversary of the beatification of Father Maximilian M. Kilbe, a priest of the Franciscan Order who was martyred there Aug. 14, 1941.

Father Kilbe volunteered to die in place of a Polish army sergeant.

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

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local Carolina Cycle Club.

The race got underway just as the courthouse clock struck nine oclock Saturday morning upder ragged skies vdth gusty winds and the threat of rain.

Shortly before eleven oclock the fastest of the riders zipped back in to the finishing point. Finishing in top places In the Northwestern Mutual group were Robert E. Willis, Jr. of Durham, at <Mie hour 48 minutes; followed by Robert Anderson of Chapel Hill, one hour 50 minutes; Jeffrey Barach. Raleigh, one hour 58 minutes: and Jim Edwards, East Carolina University, two hours three minutes. Willis received a check for $200 as top speeder in the event.

In the non-cmpepitive group Don Helms and diaries Bernier came in almost neck to neck, with Heims getting in just a bit ahead of Bernier. Both clocked an average speed of 19.18 miles per hour for the 40 mile course.

It was not an ideal day for racing, Bernier stated. I think records would have been better if it had not been for the wet pavement. That can make for some pretty hazardous riding."

Hunt had arranged for ro ad guards to be set up at two or three strategic points along the way. We are planning other races at some date in the future, Hunt commented. The racers like the conditions here and we hope to repeat this event

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Bernier noted that ordinarily monbers of the local Cycle Qub do not direct their attention to speed racing. We are primarily a touring club, he said, but a few of us decided to join in this race.

The Carolina C^cle dub takes riding tours beginning each Sunltlay at 9:00 a.m. from Wright Fountain on campus at East Carolina University. Persons interested in further information can write to the club at P. 0. Box 2412, Greenville.

Additional information on forthcoming Northwestern Mutual sponsored competitions will be published prior to the next event.

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Marriage Announced

MRS. JAMES LESTER REES . . .is the former Franceine White Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Perry Jr. of Louisburg, whose marriage to Mr. Rees, son of Mrs. Alta Zecher Rees of Millersville, Pa., and Seattle, Wash., and the late Dr. Lester C. Rees, took'^lace Friday in Asheville.

Tropical Sherbert From Mexico

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A friend of ours, back from a visit to Mexico, brought us a delightful privately printed cookbook: Villa Montana Cuisine by Ray Cote with the collaboration of Melva Sannebeck.

Villa Montana is in Morelias suburban Santa Maria Hills and Kate Simon in her book, Mexican Places and Pleasures, says it is one of the most comfortable and comforting inns in Mexico.

And James Norman in his

In a medium mixing bowl stir together the sugar, com syrup, lime juice, undrained pineapple, banana and milk until sugar is dissolved. Pour into a loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Freeze until partially frozen.

Remove from freezer and turn into mixing bowl. Beat with a hand-opa*atd or electric rotary beater until light and creamy. Return to loaf pan. Cover tightly with wax paper or transparent plastic wrap. Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer about 15 minutes

guide book, In -Mexico, serviiig. Makes about

writes that Raymond Cote, the

artist and gourmet owner of Villa Montana, does magnificent things with food. Cote himself says he serves just plain old-fashioned cooking, a lot of it based on recipes given him by his guests.

One of the most attractive recipes in Villa Montana Cuisine is for a Tropical Sherbet. When we served it to guests they found it wonderfully refreshing and a great combination of flavors. Cote says that in the sherbet recipe fruits can be varied to suit your taste, so long as you keep the same proportions of com syrup, which prevents sherbet from crystalizing. Here is our adaptation of this delectable frozen dessert.

TROPICAL SHERBET cup sugar l-3rd cup light corn syrup l-3rd cup lime or lemon juice

1 can (8V4 ounces) crushed pineapple, undrained

Vi cup pureed banana, about 1 ripe banana

2 cups milk

Note: If sherbet isnt served for a day or so after it has frozen until entirely firm, turn into 1 or 2 freezer containers, cover tightly and store in freezer. ^

ESA Chapter Selects State Project Theme

By Abigail Van luran

to im kr

DEAR READERS: Even if sUtistkt bore you, pleew read Uds. I ran k last year and bad hundreds oi requests to rq>eat it. The infoimation may come in handy if you're ever on a quiz show. It could even save your life:

Q. When was tiie Qiicago fire?

A. Oct. 9. 1871. ExacUy 101 years ago today!

But lets get more currak, shall we? Did you know that last year more than half a mHHon fires occurred in the United States? More than 12,500 Uves were lost. Even more tragically, a large perceikage of deaths were cfafldren, elderly persons and invalids vdio had beoi left alone for just a few minutes.

The chief causes of fires, in order of the t(dl taken, woe:

1.1 smoking, 2.] electrical wiring, S.] heating and cooking equipment, 4.1 children playii^ with matches, 5.] open flames and sparks, 6.1 flammable liquids, 7.] mspidon of arson, 8.] diimneys and flues, 9.1 lif^itning, 10.] i^ontane-ous ignition.

The total fire loss in 1971 was an estimated $2.845 bilMon. [No misprintr-that's two billion, eifi^ hundred forty-five million dollars.]

Now for some t^ that could save your life:

ROMNEY, W.Va. (AP) -Deaf and blind children in experimental joint classes at the West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind here are being trained for (^otography-related jobs.

Once this class proves to be the success we expect it to be, more and more classes will be integrated with both deaf and blind, predicts Dale Rawlings, a counselor for the deaf and blind.

We think were the first with such integrated classes, instructor Charles Thompson said.

Thompson teaches the students, enrolled in the school from throughout West Virgina, skills in television photography, editing television tape, still pho-t(^raphy and processing and printing of both black and white and color films.

Everyone gets a chance to try everything, but the deaf students concentrate on the visual aspects of the course such as film editing and picture taking, while the blind are setting up and operating equipment and performing darkroom work. The darkroom equipment has settings and numerals printed in braille.

1 think this will be very successful for both groups, 'Thompson said. Once we get the program underway full-

Be sure your dgaret is out. Metdies, too. And nevm* leave matdies or limiters within Ifae reach of ditt-dren.

Dont overload electrical outlets with too maiiy appli-

Doni run cords under rugs or ovm: radiaton where they may get damaged. And replace a cord if it is frayed.

Neva: leave small children ake In the hooM. Not even for a few minutes.

Have your wiring and electrical installations done bj a profesMonaL

Store oily ragi and paints in a cool plaoe in ti^kty sealed metal containem.

Never use flammable liquids for dry cleaning d-doors.

Never smoke in bed.

Have a fire drill in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case o fire.

Invest in a compact, easy-tCMise fire extinguisher and keep it handy in your kitchen, or he a sport and bity one for your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom, too.

Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set

The monthly luncheon of The Greenville Welcome Wagon C\ub will be held Wednesday at the GreenvUle Country Club.

A white elephant sale will be conducted, and members are asked to bring items for the sale.

Luncheon starts at 11:30 and cards will be played at 9:30. Coffee will be served in the morning.

The Road to the White House is the name of the quilt pattern chosen by members of Gamma Delta Chapter ESA at their meeting Thursday night.

The quilt will be used to raise funds for the state project - the scholarshop fund. 1116 fund is used to further the education of the recipients in their work with retarded childrcp.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard.

President Frances Cassick led the opening ritual and conducted a short business session.

The finance chairman announced that articles to sell had been ordered and would be distributed in the near future. Plans were finalized for a rush party to be held Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Arlene Collins.

Mrs. Vera Harris was welcomed as a guest.

NOW, in cane of fire:

Most fires occur between midnigbt mid a. m., 90 always sleep with your bedroom dow doaed. U you suveet file, feel the top of tha. door. ff its fatit, donH bpen it Escape ttiru the window. But first akrt the rest of tiie heuseiM>d.

If you cant open the window, break it witii a chair. Cover the rou^ etjgeB with a blanket and sit an the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one inside, and wait for he^.

The {dxne numbor your fire department Mioold be taped on every telqihooe. tf it isnt fimdile around trying to call them. Call from a ndgfabors house.

If you live in an apartment bidlding, uae the stairway. Dont take a cfaanM on the elevator. If it fails, youre trapped.

Once out stay out No treaanre-not even the femily pet-Js worth riskhig a human Ufa.

It took lens than three ntinntes to read this oblinnn. Was it worth it? I hope so. God bless. Have a good day!

ABBY

PreMnas? Trust Abby. Fir a f ABBT. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUP.

time, we will be able to place students in jobs. We already have people crying for, these trained technicians.

He said that if he gets a student who is well-motivated and who has ability, he can train him in one vear.

The program opened as a

Bethel News

Mrs. Frances Lemons of Atlanta, Ga., has returned to her home after spending some time in Bethel with her sister and brother4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Everette and sons, Kenny and Jimmy, and Mrs. Deborah Jefferson.

Mrs. Lisaie Cogins, and Mrs. Willie B. Webb have returned home after visiting Mrs. Mary Batten and son of Princeton.

Mrs. Lina Whitehurst has returned home after spending sometime with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Williams and son of Virginia were recent guests of Mrs. James Williams and family.

Mrs. Louise Bullock has returned to her home after a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett and children, in Fuquay-Varina.

four-week summer sesskm this year and will continue through the regular school year. Thompson, who credits school superintendent Eldon E. Shipman with being the main driving force b^ind the program, hopes to have two or three classes of six students each.

'The deaf and those blind students with partial vision are sent to take i^otos. Charles gives them cameras and says go take pictures, Rawlings said. Then when they return he begins explaining the proc-

second products.

Some new si^ language symbols had to be deviaed far the course to allow the students to communicate. The sigR Utr focusing a lens became a flattened hand moving from one eye to the other palm.

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensen were tied for first place with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Qub.

Others who placed were: Mrs, Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, fourth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Vito Ragazzo

and Mrs. Wedell Smiley, first; tied for second were Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jeam Cox Jones with Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Ernest Holy and Mrs. Lindsay Savage.

Friday night winners included: Mrs. Frank Moseley and George Martin, first; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second ; tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav with Claude Goodman and Graham Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners Satui^y afternoon.

Other winners included: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

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Long Process In Raleigh, Too

SERIOUS PROBLEM OF EROSTONI

Tbe City of Raleigh has unveiled a Greater Ralei^ Central Area Plan which could potentially cost HD million to execute.

^ liieCapital Gty, i^Agued by business probl^ns in its downtown area, went to work to develop a plan to halt the central district decline.

The result was a plan drawn up by Odell Associates, Inc.,

It includes:

Wallace Vote Factor In N.C.

By BRYAN HAISI.IP RALEIGH - Which way will the Wallace vote go when Tar Heels troop to the polls fw the general election?

Candidates and politicians ponder the question in the final weeks of the 72 campaign. The answers they arrive at could modify stands on issues and initiate new strata for office-seekers.

George Wallace, the Alabama governor, received some 500.000 votes in North Carolina when he ran fw the IH^idency on the American party ticket in 1968. He got around 412,000, a majority, in the Democratic presidential primary last spring.

BRYAN HAISUP

If followers in those numbers march to the same beat this fall, they d could make a victory margin in about any race.

Already it seems apparent they will be an important factor in carrying North Carolina for President Nixon a aeomd time. Whether they win stick together to any d^ree in balloting for governor, U.S. Senator, or other state races is not certain.

Not Yet Turned On

Wallace voters are turned off by George McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, but not yet fully tunmd on by the partys state ticket, said C. J. Hyatt of Winston-Salem.

Unless some development generate their enthusiasm, he added, the forces may well scidter or just stay home.

"There's going to be more ticket-splitting this fall then has ever been seen in North Carolina, he said. Some vcrters are going three ways, he predicted, picking individual candidates from the Democratic, Republican and American party columns.

Hyatt, a realtor and area comthnator for Wallace in the primary, serves as a vice chairman of the state Donocratic party. He got the post on the recommendation of Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr.. the partys candidate for governor.

Bow les Makes Overtures

Bowles has made overtures to the Wallace* camp. He contacted Wallace before bringing Hyatt into the partys ruling circles. 'The candidate and bis staff also lent support to the unsuccessful efforts to get the crippled Alabama chief executive to the recent Vance-Aycock party dinner

in Asheville.

These gestures of rec(gnition are appreciated among the rank and file Wallace supporters, Hyatt said

What mey are waiting to hear, he went on, is some more positive word on issues close to the group. For example, they would like a pledge to work for an am-mendment to the federal constitution to prohibit busing to achieve racial in-t^ation of schools.

We know a governor cant do much about it except use the influence and prestige of his office to bring the issue into the limelight, Hyatt acknowledged. What is important is^ not success achieved, he added, but the kind of commitment to the cause demonstrated by Wallace.

Is TTiere a Wallace Vote"?

Some observers question whether there is a Wallace vote when (Jeorge himself is not on the ballot. They regard his support as a protest coalition and personal following, likely to evaporate in his absence.

Whether or not there is the discipline to move them as a group, the rural, blue collar and middle class voters under the Wallace banner do exert pressure on the course of Tar Heel politics. They are a significant factor in the stand-off attitude taken by the state party to the nationa-ticket.

'The jMresidential race is the one plaCte. where the group will be cohesive. Hyatt agreed. The American party label worn by Wallace in 1968 wont lure many to John G. Schmitz, the California congressman, he added.

Based on contacts around the state, Hyatt said he expects better than 65 per cent of the Wattace vote will go for Nixon on the GOP ticket. As many as 15 per cent may not vote at all, and 10 to 15 percent just might vote for the Democratic candidate, he continued.

No more than 5 or 10 percent will go for Schmitz and the American party, he predicted.

Hyatt said his advice to the Wallace following is to vote, being selective among the candidates they can accept.

Selectivity will be exercised in the Senate race, he said. Particularly in the East^ many Wallace followers will choose Republican Jesse Helms over Democrat Nick Galifianakis, be reported.

No mention of supporting the whole ticket was made when he accepted the party vice chairmanship, Hyatt said. His assignment, he went on, is to keep lines of communication open and bring to attention any fence-mendkig that needs to be done. Hes doing that, without fanfare, among the Wallaces forces, he added.

The Dally Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Ipme Delivery By Carrier rtotor Route Monthly $2.25

.By Mail. One Year Six Months Tluee Months

127.00

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memberOF

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

$10 mflUoD civic cent^ and plaza.

Thrce>and-a-half Wock mall on Fayetteville Street. ^

Initial public investment to spur later private development.

Emphasis on office develoixnent downtown.

New downtown housing.

Rapid action on two major downtown highways.

Fayetteville Street, main street of Raleigh, would be converted into a mall with broad sidewalks, trees and a gently curving two traffic lanes for local traffic.

Raleigh has come forth with a comprehensive plan for revitalizing its downtown and the city

would certainly do well to move forward as rapidly

^ . ....

^^pOSSiOK w impiCIIieilt jmtflhr

If some of what is being consider^ in Raleigh seems familiur to those of us in Greenville it may be because planning for a similar revitalization of downtown has been underway for some time.

With urban renewal funds, work has already begun on the loop street which will carry traffic around the north side of the downtown area. Plans call for a covered mall on Evans Street. Improvement to the structures will be made by the owners.

The Highway Commission is building major thoroughfares along Tenth Street and, soon on Charles Street to lead to the downtown area.

We can tell Raleigh that from planning to execution of a major downtown revitalization is a long, slow process. It can be done, howeveras work here already shows. It was something that Greenville was wise to initiate and Raleigh would be wise to carry out.

AAcG. Trails In Kennedy State

pRESS INTERN ATION AlT

anddeadlinef available upon request Member ill Bureau uf Ckculatioa.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BOSTON The amazing decline of Sen. George McGovern in this bastion of liberalism was exposed to an unbelieving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy recently with this warning from a trusted adviser: based on secret polls. President Nixon may well carry Massachusetts Nov. 7.

A Nixon victory in Ted Kennedys front yard, the adviser continued, would not enhance Ted Kennedys national prestige, so, he concluded, perhaps Kennedy should push harder for McGovern in Massachusetts.

Kennedy shrugged off the gloomy forecast, incredulous that Mr. Nixon should carry a state which thoroughly thrashed him in 1960 and 1968. Although he has solicited McGovern money contributions since then, Kennedy has not markedly intensified his efforts to sell McGovern to the states voters.

The incident underscores the strange political scene in Massachusetts today. Though this is McGoverns strongest state, he trails today and, at best, can win it narrowly. What he needs is more aggressive vocal support not only from Kennedy but all the states regular Democratic leaders. But McGoverns dedicated true believers, resenting the unenlightened regulars, want the campaign to themselves here as elsewhere.

All available polling evidence indicates that the situation today is much worse than the states Democratic politicians can bring themselves to believe. A telephone poll last week in the Congressional district nor-fjieast of Boston represented by liberal Democratic Rep. Michael Harrington, carried against Mr. Nixon in 1968 by 24.5 percentage points, shows the President leading, 2 to 1.

Having long ago written off Massachusetts, the White House last week reversed course. A Nixon staff committee privately recom

mended that me JtTesiaent visit here in response to requests from Gov. Francis Sargent and Sen. Edward Brooke. That such liberal Republicans genuinely want Mr. Nixon reflects the states new political reality (though Massachusetts Republicans are still apprehensive about Vice President Spiro T. Agnews forthcoming visit).

How did McGovern slide so badly from his overwhelming victory in the April 25 Massachusetts Presidential primary? We reported from here April 20 that blue-collar workers supported McGovern despite basic disagreement with him on social issues but that the balloon might burst when these voters became aware of his views. With Mr. Nixon well ahead today in blue-collar areas, the balloon has burst.

Party regulars hope the enthusiastic, though disproportionately young, crowd of 40,000 that heard McGovern in Bostons Post Office Square Tuesday will somehow breathe public confidence into his candidacy. They also admit that is not enough. Reestablished confidence in him by working-class voters will require a joint effort by McGovern, sounding more like conventional Democratic politicians, and party leaders, reassuring constituents that McGovern is one of them.

But the regulars have encountered an icy reception from the young political unknowns who put together the McGovern campaign early this year and are still in charge. Since becoming a near-miss for Vice President. Mayor Kevin White of Boston offered his services to the McGovern campaign no less than seven times without an acceptance. Only last week was his help sought (in attracting a crowd for the Post Office Square rally).

Other regulars feel uncomfortable with the head of Mc(jk)verns state campaign: (Continued on page 5;

Strength For Today

WALKING THE TIGHTROPE

Tightrope walkers usually give a thrilling and hair-raising performance for those who watch them. We who sometimes have difficulty to avoid falling over our feet stand in awe as we see performers high above the ground swaying back and forth as they walk, slide and sometimes run over the high stretched rope.

But thrilling and interesting as tightrope walking is when viewed on the stage or at the circus, it becomes a miserable procedure when people try to employ its techniques in the realm of decision, especially in the realm of moral decision. There are some people whose outstanding characteristic is that they

By ART BUCHWALD

Columnists Deserve It

never make a clean-out decision on any moral issue. They straddle, compromise, evade and put on a performance as singular as that of the tightrope walker but with none of the tightrope walkers appeal. For there is nothing more disgusting than the person who has no fixed and solid ideals, the man or woman who is always shillyshallying, responding only to the impulses of comfort, desire or appetite and who always has a ready defense for anything he or she wants at that particular time to do.

The politician who walks the tightrope is particularly abominable. Everybody comes to despise him and his devious ways, and he indeed is unfortunate if eventually he dbes not come to despise himself.

By Earl Douglass

WASHINGTON - Sen. Mike Mansfield and George Aiken have proposed one of the most revolutionary tax reforms in the history of this country. They have suggested that human beings be given a tax depletion allowance as generous as one provided for oil and minerals.

As most people know, the allowances are given to companies on the assumption that once you take the oil, gas or minerals out of the ground they cannot be replaced.

Sens. Mansfield and Aiken maintin that people deplete, too, and they have proposed a

bill that would permit individuals to deduct from 10 percent to 23 percent of their earned income to compensate for running down.

The only thing I see wrong' with the bill is the fight over what jobs or professions should get the highest depletion rate. There are very few people in this country who dont believe their jobs are the most depleting of all.

The guidelines to be used, according to the bill, state that the percentage of depletion would be based on the physical, mental and

emotional stress incurred in connection with the production of income during the year.

Now it is my personal opinion that if those guidelines are adhered to, columnists should be entitled to the highest tax breaks.

Other Editors Say Those Poor Reds

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Americans can be thankful the U.S. Senate finally came to its senses and voted approval of the $74 billion defense spending bill while at the same time rejecting a provision to halt U.S. bombing in Indochina.

That some vestige of unreality remains in the minds of some senators was indicated by the fact that the Senate did adopt a warmed-over 1971 end-the-war amendment which, in practical terms, means nothing anyway.

Adoption of a strong defense budget is absolutely essential to the survival of this country. If the antiwar faction had its way, there would be no military establishment in the U.S. Instead, that faction would spend the funds for welfare schemes.

But, pray, what good are welfare programs if the nation, nelpless from being stripped of its defenses, is destroyed by the Russians or the China Reds?

While the adoption of the defense bill by the Senate is good news, it is overshadowed by an appalling statement from ultraliberal Sen. William Proxmire, the man who urged the amendment to stop the b<Mnbing.

Said Proxmire: A record of inhumanity against the yellow man has been riveted into the consciousness of Asians for generations.

Tbat is a fantastic statement that screams the senators ignorance of facts.

He talks about inhumanity to the yellow man (presumably the inhumanity is ours), while ignoring that the inhumanity blongs to the yellow Reds in the Orient.

The yellow Communists of China have deprived a conservatively estimated 60 million or more human beings of their lives. The North Vietnamese Communists (also yellow; have perpetrated crimes against civilians as heinous as any ever dreamed up by white Hitler and white Stalin.

The pro-Hanoi crowd bleats repeatedly about the Inrutal bombing of North Vietnam. The pro-Hanoi crowd conveniently ignores the atrocities committed (and are still being committed) by the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese against whole civilian populations in South Vietnam.

Where are the bleeding hearts for the South Vietnamese civilians? Where are the hand-wringers? Where are the crocodile tears?

It is documented fact, repeatedly borne out in news reports daily, that Communists invading south Vietnamese villages and cities have committed thousands of atrocities against unarmed men, women and children.

Isnt is odd. Sen. Porsmire, that the people liberated from the Reds always flee the Communist liberators since the Cortimunists are such gentle, considerate and admirable types?

No one, except possible a housewife, depletes faster than a columnist. His profession forces him to go to cocktail parties night after night which do untold damages to his liver.

He is constantly being threatened with violence by people who take exception to his articles. TTiis not only takes its toll physically, but also emotionally.

Most columnists look 80 years old before they reach their 40th birthday. Wives of columnists will testify that their husbands are depleted every night, and are not much good for anything except watching Medical Center and All in the Family.

There is scientific evidence available that columnists have loss of memory very early in their careers, and forget that the column they wrote today takes the exact opposite position of the one they took only a week ago.

It is now known that mental strain of writing a column causes columnists brains to deteriorate at twice the rate of policemen and football players.

Columnists are prone to ear trouble from having politicians scream at them over the phone.

All of them are overweight from lunching with the compliments of the management.

This is why very few columnists can get health insurance after the age of 35.

If anyone in this country deserves a tax break, its a columnist. Long before it is time for hirn to retire he is a vegetable squeezed dry, washed up and mentally exhausted.

(Continued on page 5)

Alcohol

Traits

By DUSTON HARVEY BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Chlldren who will become problem drinkers in later life can be identified by their personality traits in junior high school. A University of Califor-.nia researcher says so.

The traits center around unstable, unpredictable and impulsive behavior, according to Mary Cover Jones, ^e is s research associate at the Institute of Hum iff Development at UC Berkeley.

Boys who tend to become problem drinkers are rebellious, extrovertive, unable to maintain adequate interpersonal relationships and show too much emphasis on masculinity, possibly reflecting their concern about the male role.

Girls who will have drinking problems in adult life and there are fewer of them tend to be depressed, self-negating and distrustful.

Mrs. Jones, a professor emeritus of education, based her findings on comparisons of personality tests given the subjects during their teen-age years and personal interviews with the volunteer^ who are/ now in their 40s. They are part of a larger group which the Institute of Human Development has been following for more than 30 years.

Problem drinkers were defined as those who had created problems for themselves, their families or their employers by drinking excessively. Other adults were classified as heavy, moderate or light drinkers or abstajners.

Personality Tests Used Standard personality tests given the subjects during their youth were compared to determine if the personality traits associated with drinking problems were present before the drinking patterns began or if they resulted from compulsive drinking.

We learned that the traits preceded the drinking, said Mrs. Jones.

She said the prediction of later drinking problems from personality characteristics may point the way to mental health approaches that would help reduce irresponsible use of alcohol.

Among these would be the supervision of primary learning about alcohol so that drinking is divested of its glamour as a symbol of virility and rebellion, she said.

Mrs. Jones also suggested that efforts were needed to build personal strengths and increase self-understanding among the youngsters who are coping defensively and unrealis-tically with stress and tension.

Her research, published in the Journal of Consulting and Qinical Psychology, found that the drinking traits formed a consistent trend among men while problem drinkers and abstainers shared some traits among women.

It is not surprising that the problem drinkers should emerge from among that group of boys whose behavior in school years was rated as undercontrolled, assertive, rebellious, pushing the limits and overtly hostile, she said.

Teen-agers with such characteristics might be expected to satisfy their personal needs with those forbidden activities which symbolize the pleasures of mature status.

Drinking in defiance of authority, in the pursuit of masculine camaraderie, or as a symbol of sophistication has frequently been linked to the later immoderate use of alcohol.

She said boys who became problem drinkers more often took their first drink away from home to prove manliness (Continued on page 5)

Index Calls For Understanding

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The jobless rate remained at 5.5 per cent in September, a level that drew praise from the Presidents advisers and criticism from labor leaders. Neither is the best response; understanding is what is needed.

In the context of the past J5 or 20 years, that percentage is neither high nor low, which leads to the presumption that there might be a reason for the rate sticking in that area. And there is.

The story of jobs in the American economy is not an isolated one, because if you

speak of jobs you automatically speak also of prices. There is a delicate nip-and-tuck game between them, and it never ends.

Simplified, there is a tendency of prices to rise as the unemployment rate is pushed lower, mainly because the least productive skills are called into use, as are the least desirable units of plant and equipment.^

The loss of efficiency is made up, therefore, in higher prices. The sellers unit costs are higher,, and so he at-, tempts to recover those extra costs through higher price tags.

The question of when a jobless rate is satisfactory really

never can be answered. So long as people are forced onto welfare because they cannot sell their skills, minor as they are, the situation is unsatisfactory.

No economist has conclusively demonstrated to date how low the rate can be pushed without starting the inflation fires aggin. And so, a rate of 5 or 5.5 per cent is high or low depending largely upon a point of view.

There is no disagreement, however, that the, U.S. federal government -^s committed to probing into this unknown area. It is committed to do so by law, the Employment Act of 1946, which calls for maximum use

of the nations assets.

It means that the nation is committed to maximum growth of its economyto ever-greater production, jobs, standards of living; to a red hot economy, in other words.

But there is a limitation imposed by that act that prevents the country from burning the candle at both ends. If the attempt to push the economy forward results in inflation, then a compromise must be called.

It means that full employment is not a. specific percentage of the labor force, but is instead a percentag of the labor force in relation to the rate of Inflation.

The Dally Reflector. GMivffle. H.Cr-Moiday. Octoher

Howard Hughes Said Wearing Long Beard, Curtailed Toenails

MIAMI (AP) - Billionaire recluse Howard Hughes had a beard down to his waist and hair flowing over his shoulders when he made a secret trip from the Bahamas to Miami last February, according to the Miami Herald.

His toenails were so long

Funds Grow For Family

MARCHER WITH A PROBLEM A member of the Statesville. N. C. Senior High School Grenadier Band found her trousers slipping but she played on eventually she had to stop and

hitchem up. The band performed during half-time ceremonies^ Washington-Philadelphia football game in Washington, D. C. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Harvey Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

N.C. Counted Twelve Deaths

or express rebellion and tended more often; to become drunk on the first occasion.

Women, on the other hand, more often reported taking By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS their first drink at home with jhe North Carolina Highway the family one reason fewer Patrol reported today that the of them become problem 12 weekend fatalities on the drinkers. # states roads pushed the high-

Women Protected ^gy toll for the year to 1,484.

In our culture, we tend to increase of 131 over the protect women from becoming sg^e period last year, problem drinkers, she said. Terry Ashley, 14, of Colum-Those who do go overboard bus, died when the car she was tend to be more disturbed. riding ran off a rural road in One unexpected finding was County near her home, that women problem drinkers a Wilmington man, John Ma-and abstainers were more readi, 52, walked into the path similar to each other as teen- qJ traffic and died on l^S. 76 agers than to the normal Wrightsville Beach, drinkers of their sex in william Teague of Ciiapel personality traits suggesting hjh ^gn g stop sign and hit a inadequate coping devices. gt the intersection of N.C.

They are self-defeating, 54 g rural road in Orange vulnerable, pessimistic, with- county.

drawn; they feel guilty, soma-, guyd smith, 55. of Newton tize, and project feelings, Mrs. Grove died on a dirt road near Jones reported. They are less clinton when his car ran off the productive, incisive, indepen- poad and overturned. A similar dent and self-satisfied, with fgjg befell David Woody on U.S. fewer interests and with lower 221 near his home in Green aspiration levels than normal Mountain, drinkers. A Whitakers man20-year-

Differences which may ac old Roderick Hintondied when count for their radically diverg bis car hit a bridge abutment ing adult approaches to alcohol g^ bigh speed on Interstate 85 include responsibility, emotional ^ggp Graham. control and acceptance of Hennie Beck, 61, of Morgan-dependency relationships when he fell from a

among future abstainers and a pickup on U.S. 64 and was run submissiveness which will turn gygp by another car. John Car-to adult rebellion among future jgj. gj Selma died when struck problem drinkers. by two cars as he walked along

Mrs. Jones also found that y.s. 301 near Kenly. women abstainers often were jwo-year-old Daniel Jones from families in which the i^jg jb path of traffic near father drank excessively, sug- bis home in rural Rowan Coun-gesting their abstinence was a jy

Harley Teague of Charlotte died when his car hit a utility pole in Winston-Salem.

Hold Revival During Week

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

It is my sincere hope that if ([Congress passes the Human Being Depletion Act. columnists will get the maximum benefits the law provides. If anything, we should at least get the same depletion allowance that they give for gas. ..

Dave Thomas of Person-to-Person Evangelism is conducting revival services this week at the Tranters Creek Church of Christ.

Services will continue through Friday night. Services begin nightly at 7:30.

Thomas is a native of Youngstown, Ohio, and a 1964 graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He did graduate work there and at Xavier University.

Thomas has held ministeries at the Staton Christian Church. Stanton. Ky., and Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, Greenville. He was ordained to the ministry in 1963.

Thomas served on the advisory board of Winston-Salem Bible (Allege and is president of the Piedmont Evangelizing Fellowship. He is chairman of the 1000 Club and chairman of the state for the Golden Jubilee program of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary.

specific response to drinking rather than part of an integrated personality pattern.

Mrs. Jones said heavy drinking women defined as those who drink nearly every day and occasionally down three or more drinks at a time tended to be self-assured, upwardly mobile members of the upper middle class.

In junior high, these women were found to have the highest ratings on such items as social skills, charm, poise, expressiveness, and interest in the opposite sex.

Heavy drinkers tend to have low ratings on these items which characterize problem drinkers, she found, They seem to use alcohol more for social than for compensatory purposes.

The researcher found that the predictive traits were best measured at about the eighth grade. At the high school level, where drinking may have begun, the traits show fewer correlations, possibly because behavior is less direct and harder to assess.

Haywood Holmes Jr., 52, of Staley was killed while walking along U.S. 421 at Liberty.

Charles Andrews of Fairmont died when his car ran off a rural road near his home, and

Faster Issue Of Money Orders

NEW YORK (UPI) -The U.S. Postal Service will install 56,(K)0 data recorders in more than 35,000 post offices, military installations and aboard ships beginning early next year to help speed preparation of about 180 million orders a year.

The data recorders will help reduce issuance time while providing a modem paper-check order and an improved customer receipt, says Addres-sograph Multigraph Corp., which signed a $2.5 million contract for^fte equipment.

Evons-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

John Winthrop McKean, a 24-year-old aristocrat without previous political experience or, indeed, previous employment. To the regulars. McKean is not interested in broadening the campaign base.

Differences between McCk)vernites and regulars are not limited to style. Despite the states antiwar reputation. Massachusetts workers are now recognized by shrewd politicans here to be no more dovish than their counterparts in other states. Thus, the states regulars echo the plea to McGovern from old-line Democrats everywhere: forget about Vietnam and hit Mr. Nixon on bread-and-butter questions.

Whether McGovern wins or loses, whats important are the lessons from McGoverns burst balloon particularly for liberals Harrington and Michael Dukakis (1970 nominee for lieutenant-governor), both eyeing the governorship in 1974. A Democratic (Candidate whose views on welfare and school busing please liberal suburbia and college campuses risks catastrophe by alienating himself from the blue-collar workers. That is now indisputable even in a state as Democratic, liberal and dovish as Massachusetts is supposed to be.

ROXBORO, N. C. (AP) -The organizer of a memorial fund for the family of slain N.

C. highway patrolman Joe Wright says more than $1.000 dollars has been collected thus far.

Wright was shot to death Sept. 27 in Person County as he attempted to question three persons in a car he stopped on a rural road.

W. A. Wilkins, reporter for the (^urier-Times of Roxboro. said he and Sgt. E. B. Wood of the highway patrol started the Joe Wright memorial fund to give the people of the state an opportunity to contribute to WrightSflfam ily in appreciation for his service to the state. He said the fund was begun at the insistence of friends who wanted to help Wrights family.

Wilkins said Republican candidate for lieutenant governor Johnny Walker of North Wilkes-boro said he plans to set up a Joe Wright foundation and promised to give $5,(X)0 if other contributions reached $20,000.

Wilson Thomas of radio station WSML in Graham said a fund raising marathon for Wrights family will be held soon, and in Raleigh, highway patrol commander Col. Edwin Guy said he has received contributions collected by the Raleigh police department for Wrights family.

they curled up, the newspaper quoted a yacht captain as saying.

Capt. Bob Rehak, 55, former skipper of the yacht Cygnus. said in a copyright story published Sunday that he spent 22 hours with Hughes and his entourage on the trip.

Rehak and Donald Lawrence Hout, a 34-year-old Miami houseboat designer, served as dual captains on the yacht.

The myster!^ 66-year-old Hughes left Nassu. where he had lived under aVeil of secrecy in th6 p6Sh Brttamrta Beach Hotel, and reached Miami Beach on Feb. 17 at 4:30 a m U. S. Customs officials confirmed Hughes arrival in the predawn hours.

Hughes later left on a chartered Eastern Air Lines jet for Managua. Nicaraguawhere he is now after a brief sojourn in Vancouver. British Columbia.

He had this real stringy beard, real thin, and it came down to almost his waist. Rehak said. His hair was real fine, too, down over his shoulders.

Rehak said Hughes, a private doctor and four aides made the trip. Three or four of them carried Hughes out of a panel truck on a stretcher, one of those ambulance stretchers that straighten up. Rehak said.

The Nassau government was starting to snatch his men They were putting the pressure on him, giving him so many hours to get there (for a residency claim appearance) and one of the security guys said he was not going to be pressured into anything. Thats why he left, Rehak was quoted as saying.

Rehak described the groups arrival as secretive with strict security. He said Hughes had a white sheet over his body, not his face. Rehak added that Hughes had^ on an old bathrobe, and didnt have a stitch on underneath, no pajamas, no nothing.

And thats when I noticed his long toenails. They were so long they curled up. Rehak said. He estimated their length at two inches.

Rehaks description of camera-shy Hughes confirmed reports given by a son of a former Hughes aide. Peter

Maheu, to a Miami grand jury in December 1970.

During those 22 hours he used every bit of tix to eight boxes of Kleenex. Wtping his chin, wiping his face. Ws hands, nearly everything he touched. Ife didnt seem to have a cough or cold or anything. Rehak said.

Anything hed handled, his men would tear it up into little pieces and theyd throw it overboard. He was a real nut for cleanliness. added Rehak.

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He worked with the Revival Fires evangelism team in the Jamaica crusade. In November, he will be in India for soul-winning clinics.

Homecoming will be held Sunday at Tranter Creek with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.

The homecoming message will be presented by Lemuel Hardison, minister of Tranters Creek. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at 12 noon.CALL 752-1212and don't say a word

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Hanoi Gained With Offensive

PRISONERS IN NORTH VIETNAM For U.S. airmen are shawn Tlinrs4ay at a news conference heM in Hanoi, North Vietnam, where they are being held as prisoners of war. From left are: Lt. J. G. David A. Everett of St. Simons

Island, Ga., Lt. Cmdr. Theorore W. Triebel of San Bernardino, Calif., Capt. Jerome D. Heeren of Brookings. S. C., at Lt. Cmdr. Dales V. Raebel of Orange Park, Fla. The photo was made available Sunday in Hong Kong. < AP Wirephoto)

A Difficult Topic For Parents Probed On TV

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TELEVISION WRITER NEW YORK (AP) - Well have trouble explaining this, but theres an entertainment show on tonight about venereal disease. Its on because VD is a topic most parents have trouble explaining to those who count idr kids. ^

The program is "VD Blues It stars Dick Cavett and lasts an hour. Itll appear on most of the Public Broadcasting Systems 223 staticms at 8 p.m. and an hour earlier in Central Time states.

Itll be succeeded in at least 85 cities by follow-up shows that exiriain local VD problems and hopefully inform those who know or fear they have VD whm% to go and who to call for treatment.

The show makes a valiant try at combing good entertainment with sound information about VD. Its theory is that the straight approach usually falls on deaf ears and causes slumber.

And the message is aimed at the yoimg, enticing them with

brief guest appearances by members of musics youth establishmentArlo Guthrie and scruffy Dr. Hook and the Medicine aow.

Cavett, who majors in wry commmt each week night on ABC, stays in character for Blues. And hes a fortunate choice as host.

He explains the two biggiessyphillis and gonorrheain the terms most people use, yet remains disarming enough to get the message under way before the wash-your-mouth cries commence.

VD is the gift that keeps on giving, he warns. VD is the disease of people who love people. And nowadays there evidently are a lot of young people loving young people because weve got a VD epidemic on our hands ... and other parts of our anatomy.

Cavett will attrack the young viewers. Alas, the shows opening skit may drive them away immediately. Its a long, precious saga, written by Jules Feiffor, about a lady who

TVA Hints New Boost in Rates

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority has raised the specter of another rate increase with a report that net power revenues have dropped almost $7 million this year.

The agency has said in the past that its power rates will be based on pr^its.

In a statranent accompanying its annual report released Saturday, the TVA said a continuing rise in costs offset increased revenues for the

Tennessee Valley Authority electric power program in the fiscal year ended June 30.

The last time the TVA raised its power rates was in August 1970 when it boosted the cost of power to its distributors by almost 25 per cent. At that time, the seven-state agency cited rising coal costs as a prime factor in the rate increase.

the TVA operates 12 coal-burning power generating plants.

Net income for the fiscal year, the report said, was $112. down from the previous years $119.

Revenues for the year were sufficient to keep the power program financially sound. The agency is required to charge power rates that will produce( sufficient revenue to meet all costs. the report said.

Total power sales for the past year increased only slightly over the previous year, but growth in power requirements is now turning upward

again, the report continued.

Total revenues were $641.8 million, an increase of $43.8 million. At the same time, however, the operating costs increased by $31.8 million and production costs rose by $19.5 million.

Membership Drive Is Begun

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters announces its annual membership drive. Persons interested in all facets of local, state and national government are invited to attend membership coffees to be held Wednesday, at 10:00 a.m. and again at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. J. Walsh, Jr . 1107 East Wright Road.

Members should bring the information forms from their bulletins.

Not Only Money Is Safe In Bonk

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Banks are very safe places -and not just for money.

A U.S. Department of Labor spokesman told a meeting of the American Bankers Association that banks have a work injury frequency rate of only 2.4 per million employe hours, compared with a national average of 14.5 for all establishments.

learns from her doctor that she has syphillis. And that he gave it to her and doesnt want her to name him as the donor

You said you loved me once, the healer pleaded.

That was the once, the lady explains.

Its Feiffers way of illustrating what Cavett explains in a few sentencesthat tracing VD carriers often is difficult because some doctors wont report them to public health officials. The usual given reason is that this violates the doctor-patient relationship.

The best segment, written by Clayton Riley, illustrates the real problem of getting VD treatment in the ghetto. Would that he had written the whole show. He has uncannily accurate eyes and ears. And taste.

And he has it all downthe clinic closed for lack of official care and funds, the black militants and stuffy bureaucrat arguing in tongues only television cameras understand, the of-fious nurse who turns away the scared, infected ghetto girl.

His contribution is well worth the wait. Its a shame that it arrived so late in VD Blues, which as entertainment is composed of one-third brillance and two-thirds crudity and boredom.

The show, produced by WNET here, will anger many. But despite its faults, it also may save thousands of young people from veneral disease.

By RICHARD PYLE AssMlated Press Wrlbr

SAIGON (AP) - Although falling well shcurt of the i^atter-ing victory that apparently was its ultimate goal, Hanois 1972 offensive in South Vietnam has greatly improved the Communist sides strategic position for a settlemoitmilitary or politi-

Quiz Two In S.C. Slaying

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -Police in Mount Airy said today they were questioning two mm in the fatal shooting of a South. Carolina highway patrolman late Sunday night near Orangeburg, S.C.

Authorities declined to identify the men being questioned.

Patrolman Roy O. Caffey was shot on Interstate 26, eight miles northeast of Orangeburg, and died on the way to a hospi-tal.

A passing motorist found the wounded Coffey near his patrol car, Lieut. S. E. Taylor of the South Carolina patrol reported. The motorist, whose name is not known, notified the patrol station.

Coffey, a 25-year-veteran of the patrol, is survived by his widow and a 15-year-old son.

Mount Airy, due north of Orangeburg, is a few miles from the Virginia border.

V.M. Mulhollond In Rex Hospital

Dr. Vester M. Mulholland. former principal of Greenville High School, is in Rex Hospital. Raleigh, for treatment of injuries suffered in a Sept. 26 wreck near Goldsboro.

Mrs. Robert S. Smith of Durham, his sister, reported that he sustained a broken jaw. two broken ribs and injuries to his left hip in the head-on collision.

Mulholland, who is now with the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, was in the intensive care ward at Rex for nine days but is now in Room 442, his sister said. His condition was listed as improved.

cal.

And while battlefield reverses have forged numerous changes in the original plan, tiiere are no signi the Ninrth >^etnamese campaign is letting up. Instead it is moving into a new phase.

Hie lull that followed the recapture of Quang Tri City by the South Vietnamese last month has mded in a new surge of Communist attacks. The center of gravity, as one senior American officer phrased it, has shifted south to the region around Saigon.

Military commanders expect a Hiig level of enemy attacks in the vicinity of Saigon and perhaps even on the capital itself, timed to coincide with the U.S. election in an attempt to embarrass President Nixon.

But officials say they find no indications that North Vietnamese regidars elsewhere in the country arc pulling back from the areas which they have seized in the last six months.

The Communist units are ^rebuilding their former base areas to maintain their presence and to declare, *were here, said one U.S. officer. They are here to sUy.

As soon as they are refitted and resupplied, the North Vietnamese could launch another major offensive push. This time they would have the advantage of starting from positions far forward of where they were when they launched their

offensive last Mardi 30.

Viewed politically, the control the Communists have won of large areas of South Vietnam and a sizable number of its pe(^e would be a crucial factor if current maneuvering produced a standstill cease-fire.

This apparently is why President Nguym Van Thieu recoitly reemi^asized that any cease-fire must cover all of Indochina, it must be internationally supervised, and the North Virtnamese must pull all of their forces back within their own borders.

9oine 4Ud,wu ficially listed under Communist control at the end of August, the most rccit month for

whidi such figures have been' disclosed.

This is only 2.1 per'cent of South Vietnams total of 19 million, but it is 11 times more than were listed under enemy control when the offeHWve began. And U.S. experts say miany areas where the South Vietnamese claim to have regained the edge are actually no mans land.

One official cited coastal Binh t)inh Province, where three heavily populated districts were lost in the early days of the Communist drive.

troops

made a tdcen recapture of one district headquarters and then pulled out.

If anybody is there now, its the other side, he said.

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COPTER BUSINESS UP NEW YORK (UPI) -The helicopter business is getting bigger, according to an aerospace industry survey showing an increase of 5 per cent in the number of helicopter operators and 8 per cent in the number of helicopters operated, compared with 1971. Currently there are 1,520 operators using 4,233 helicopters.

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The Dafly Refleder, Grecavflle, MX, Mi 'iiy Odifeap 9,

Elusive Campaign Donor Had 'Financial Problems'

it - And. thoush he is a oast Demo- wasnt invited to the Democrats At that party, iMafd

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III and

DICK RARNR8 Associated Press Writers

BRYAN, Tex. (AP) ~ Four days after Waiter T. Duncan wrote out a $200,000 check that helped make him the years largest listed political donor, a 220-acre parcel of Texas land he owned was sold at a foreclosure auction because he failed to make the paymnits.

Two months later, as the little-known real estate speculator was handing out another $257,000 in campaign contributions, he was ji^edjcfend^^

pany, putting up as security days to pi^ ^ two parcds of land near Aus- check, said a tin. AppraisaU made on Dun- Humphreys campaign

in a $2.27 million law suit brought partly on behalf of a federal corporation.

These are among the financial, legal and governmental problems faced by the elusive Duncan.

His difficulties were uncovered by The Associated Press in the wake of his massive contributions, first to Sen Hubert H. Humphreys un successful^ Democratic primary campaign and then to President Nixons re-election bid.

Duncan, whose only previously recorded national campaign contribution was $50 to Humphrey in 1968, gave $300,-0^ to the Minnesota senator in May and June.

He was listed in reports to the govemmait Sept. 10 as distributing $257,000, mostly in $6,-000 chunks, to dozens of Nixon committees.

Repeated efforts to put questions to Duncan about his contributions, by telephone, in writing and through associates, all failed. Duncans lawyer said he didnt expect Duncan would respond.

The foreclosure and $2.27 million law suit, both outgrowths of a 1969 land deal, and other aspects of Duncans affairs have been quietly looked into by the FBI, Internal Revenue Service, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and federal and state grand juries.

He also is or has been involved in a number of civil court actions, chiefly involving alleged nonpayment of debts.

Amid his web of business dealings, Duncan lived in nearanonymity in this east Texas community for 10 years.

Soon after, Duncan sold his $90,000 home here and moved with his wife and son to San Antonio, headquarters for another of his ventures. His home phone and address arent publicly listed, and relatives wont tell newsmen where he lives.

Duncan, 45, moved into land dealings on his own in the 1960s after ijupervising Gulf Oil Corp.s Texas land affairs.

The deals which have drawn the'most attention from investigators were begun in April 1969 with National Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Dallas.

Duncan borrowed $2.4 million and $1.1 million from the com-

cans behalf and accepted by the insurance company were five times prices actually paid for the land or valuations later made by Texa$ state insurance examiners.

little more than a year later, Duncan renegotiated the $2.4 million loan upward to $2.6 million and National Bankers life sold a half-interest in the note to Sharpstown State Bank of Houston.

In January 1971, National Bankers Ufe and the Sharp-stown bank were namedTn a

treasurer, had#made the ar

rangements.

lhatcfaer. who works for pwayne Andreas, another big Humphrey-then-Nixon contrib

utor, wouldnt talk about it.

The Committee for the Rejection of the President wouldnt comment on Duncan.

And, though he is a past Democratic supporter who lives less than an hour from John Con-nallys Texas ranch, Duncan

wasnt invited to the Democrats for Nixon social event with flhe President held there last

m(Hith.

At that party, Leeaafd Marks, treasurOT of Dihnoerata for Nixon, toki two reporters I dont know the man.

stock fraud action by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Both went out of business. The resultant scandal tOfHpled the three top Texas Democrats from stote office and prompted a variety of Ijjsl and in-

No Pants Suits In His Office

A'TLANTA, Ga. (AP) - John W. Stokes wears the pants in his office and he doesnt want any arguments about that.

Stokes, the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Georgia, has one firm rule about the attire of the office secretaries-no pants suits. The gals, however, cast a wary eye toward the approaching winter and want the rule changed.

We went through it last year and he wouldnt let us wear them, said one secretary. Now its getting cold again and were going to try again.

Stokes said he thinks the employes dress should reflect their working environmentin this case, a business office. Theyre okay for some things, he mused, like driving rivets in a piece of steel or other manual labor.

doing its BIT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The aerospace industry is doing its part to try to overcome the U.S. trade deficit. The industry exported $4.2 billion worth of mUitary and civUian products in 1971, a new record. Imports of aerospace equipment were only $333 miUion.

vestigative proceedings.

Investigators found that Duncan had been the second-largest borrower from National Bankers. The state liquidator sold ^ the $2.6 million note as part of a package to another insurance firm. Union Bankers Life of Dallas.

When Duncan had failed by May 15, 1972, to pay all of the $104,000 interest payment due the previous Dec. 31, Union Bankers launched foreclosure proceedings on the 220 acres of land securing the loan. He had paid $25,000 of the amount due.

The land was sold on the Travis County courthouse steps June 6four days after Duncan wrote out a $200,000 check to a Humphrey fund raiser. The sale price was $500,000-a small fraction of the $4.4 million at which an appraisal submitted in Duncans behalf three years earlier had valued the property-

Since the $500,000 knocked only a small portion off the $2.6 miUion Duncan owed on the note. Union Bankers brought suit in state court in August for the remaining $2.1 million plus interest and other costs. Duncan so far has not responded to the suit.

A party to the suit is the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the receiver for the defunct Sharpstown bank, which is still owed half of the remaining amount due on the note.

Duncans original $l.i million loan from National Bankers was later sold to a savings and loan association and renegotiated for $1.3 million.

Even before Duncan made his political contributions, federal agents were looking into his involvement as borrower with National Bankers. After the contributions to Hum jirey became public, the Internal Revenue Service took an interest in whether Duncan would lave to pay gift taxes, according to one man who said he loiew of contacts IRS had made.

The federal and state grand juries concerned with Duncan were investigating a kickback scheme involving some apartment buildings he had owned in the Houston area. A state prosecutor said Duncan came out of the local probe with a clean bill of health.

Some of his other court dealings found in puWic records include:

A suit against Duncan in federal court for alleged failure to pay a guarantee of a $150,000 promissory note to a now-bankrupt Indiana finance company. Duncan has admitted signing the guarantee, but says he doesnt owe the money.

A sidt settled out of court in 1970 on which Duncan is paying off a $206,000 note he signed for a leading contributor to Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind.

'The lender in this case, a Milwaukee investor, says Duncan has made payments on schedule. But the investor, Ar-mand S. McGregor, says he is not happy with Duncans performance^on a separate debt not involved in the suit.

Against this background of difficulties, there is no clear picture bow Duncan was tapped for the contributions by either the Humphrey or Nixon camps.

David Marks, a Humphrey campaign fund-raiser who traveled to Bryan for three

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogg

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Nortli Carolinas hog markets are mostly steady today with instances of cents lower To( of 28.75-29.25 Rocky Mount; 27.50-28.50 Wilson; 27.25-28.25 Kins^, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 27.00-

28.00 Ser Qty and Denton: 28.50-27.75 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 Bethel; 28.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliiabethtown,

Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadbourn, Aydn and Laurin-burg; 28.00-28.50 Whiteville:

28.00 Salisbury; 28.00 Greensboro.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good Weights heavy in instances but mostly desirable.

uing Vietnam peace Ulks in Paris, reports that unemployment had eased slightly, and that jxtKiudien had increased last month, ^t trading was slow because of the Columbus Day holiday.

The 11:80 a.m. Dow Jones av-o*age of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.56 to 947.^. Advances took a 6S2-to-337 lead over declines, with 1,359 issues changing hands in desultory trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was up .17 to 60.20. The price-change index at the American ^ock Exchange registered a smaller gain of .03 to 25.98.

The most-active stock on the Big Board was Philadelphia EHectric, whitdi slid to 2Ps on a block traite of 100,000 ^ares, tha recovered to 21 i.

North Carolina hens: Prices Gulf Oil was up M* to 23^4, and

unchanged with a firm un- Standard Oil of New Jersey

dertone noted on heavy types, gained ^ to 83^ on a buUish

Supplies barely adequate and evaluation of the domestic oil

demand fair to good. Light type industry by a major daily

too few to report. Prices paid newspaper.

per pound for hens over seven Levitz Furniture, reversing

pounds, at farm, 13 cents. last weeks decline, gained

to 26. General Electric was up

. 1 ,1 . to 644 after reporting a 12

Followmg are selected 11 a.m. ,

stock marL quotations: **"

Burroughs 219.

United Utilities 20 ,

HeuWein 57^ bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jeff-Pilot 61v

Tri South 30n

Wickes 24 V

Wachovia Realty 32 4

Eckerds 36

Central Soya 23 .>

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 204-21 >

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

NEW YORK stock market

17i.-t 75-76 mToll 127^-13. 4*4-5I 3k-4 . 8 4-9

9-1..

(AP)

surged

- The ahead

today (Ml the strength of contin-

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Lions Club family picnic will be held at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m. Rotary Guh 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Pitt County ' Humane Society meets at Salvation Army 8:00pjn. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TITESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. James B. Williamson

3:00p.m. A called meeting of the Greenville Womans Qub will be held at the club building.

3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at club building 6:00p.m. Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society meets at the Womens Qub building 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C.B. Rowlette. 409 Maple St. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. E.L. Baker and Mrs. E.E Rawl

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

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Carl PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Elai^an Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr iQen Td & EL Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Inte Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Locldi Air Ooews Th Monsanto Na\))SCo Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El A Pwr Wachovia W^ting El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Prev.Mid-

Close.day

29>^4

11*4

12 K

48^

41V4

41%

67^

67s

28%

28*4

21%

26%

26*4

304

27%

40m

404

44%

29%

138/-

138.

93*h

92v

21*4

166)

166v

21%

137t.

138 s

21%

654

64^

64%

25/r

25.

788

26%

26.

39^

39ti

29v

27%

28%

28 V

23/4

401

402

344

53 .

39k

9/4

45%

46 .

50%

514

57 K

57w5

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834

832

82^

82 .

36%

36 4

33'.

24%

24.

55%

55-

52^

107

107-

55/4

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45-

71 4.

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82%

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37 s

16^

16 4

44*8

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29.

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41*4

42.

482

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36*4

35.

Deaf Youth Gun Victim

BELFAST* (AP) - The army and police are investigating the fatal shooting of a Protestant youth whose familySaid he wa% partially deaf and could not hear militiamen shouting at him to halt.

Alexander Moordiead, 17, of Newtonwards, County Tyrone, was one of two persons killed during the weekend in Nortiti Irdand as the three-year death toll from sectarian violence rose to at least 597.

Members of the Ulster Defense Regiment, the provinces mitia said Moordiead was seen carrying an object and trying to scale a wa shcHtly after a bomb had been thrown at a military patrol.

The militiamen said they called- for him to stop and then fired whi he continued over the wall. No weapon was found near his body.

A 6-year-old boy was found seriously wounded Sunday with a tHiUet in die back of his head. The child, James Docherty, was found near his home in a Roman Catholic area.

'The army said a gunman was hit Sunday in the Catholic Ar-doyne section of Belfast. And more than 500 youths rampaged through Londonderry late Sunday, after breaking away from a parade commemorating the fourth anniversary of the civil rights campaign in Ulster.

The Catholics attacked an army post and tried to knock down its gates. But the troops drove them back with rubber bullets, officers said.

Fire Prevention Programs Set

As part of their observance of Fire Prevention Week this week, the Pitt Ck)unty Fire Marshalls office and the Greevnville Fire Departments Fire Prevention Bureau will show fire prevention films each night this week at Pitt Plaza.

Officials said the free movies will be shown in a tent at the shopping center from 7 p.m. until 9 pjn. each night through Saturday.

In addition to the movies, four fire trucks will be on display each night representing various fire departments throughout the county.

An added attraction on Monday and Wednesday nights will be a demonstration of the Greenville Fire Departments 85-feet snorkel.

Thought A Lot Of His Rifle

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Division of Wildlife says a man who illegally shot a deer apparently thinks a lot of his gun.

Officials said they confiscated a rifle which cost $365 new from the unidentified man and a court fined him $250 and put him in jail for two days.

But officials said he showed up again when the department recently auctioned off confiscated items and was high bidder at $275 to get his own gun back.

Obituaries

A MOST PERSONAL PRESENT Edward Marcus, chairman of the board of Neiman-Marcns specialty store, center, o^rates the remote controls of the life size facsimilies Of anyone who chooses to order this Christmas His A Her Gifts from the store. For $3.090 each a person can order Uie life size dummies of themselves or anyone else (with the persons permission) which are programed to laugh at Jokes or say yes in any language just at the touch of a button. N-M says that with this type gift a person can realiy be two places at the same. Time. (AP Wirephoto)

ATTAINS FINALS N.C., moved into the finals of the

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - national truck roadeo com-Richard Brafford, a former petition Sunday aUhe Kentucky national winner from (Charlotte, Fair and Exposition Center.

Alstou

. Mr. Jessie Alston of (teemiville died at his home Sunday afternoon. Funoral arraiigemmits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jmies

KINSTON - Mr. Larry Roocoe JiHies, 45, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital here Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. W. J. Forehand, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Kinston and the Rev. David Paramore, pastor of the Bethel Witt Baptist Chwch in Kinston. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

Mr. Jones spent most of his life in the Ayden Community and had lived near Kinstpn for the past 10 years. He was a long Stance truck driver and served in the United States Army

during World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jean Stokes Jones; a son, Alan Lee of Hopewell, Va.; a daughter, Wanda Gail Jones of ttiehome; three stepdaughters: Mrs. George E. Lott of Heidelberg, Germany, and Misses Joan A Ellen Carrow of the home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Ayden; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rittie Jones of Ayden; four brothers Elbert and Willie Jones Jr., both of Ayden, Luther Jones of Minot, N.D. and William Jones of Goldsboro; and two sisters: Mrs. Louise Davis of Greenville and Mrs. Robert l^oemaker of Bargersbille, Ind.

Morgan

Graveside services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan of near Washington, were held at three

oclock Monday afternoon in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Morgan; her grandparents: Mrs. Wilma D. Morgan and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R. MizeU, all of near Washington; and her great grandparents: Mrs. W. H. Dawson Sr. and Mrs. Warren Morgan, both of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul James of Newport News, Va. ''

Pierce

AYDEN ~ Dr. Courtney Pierce, 48, physician, died early Saturday morning in Hillsboro County Hospital, Tampa, Fla.

He wasti graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine and a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel. At the time of his death, he was serving on the staff of Hillsboro (bounty Hospit^. Dr. Pierce was a native of^yden and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Plant City, Fla. He was a member of the American Medical Association and the Hillsboro County Meciical Association. Dr. Pierce was a member of the Tampa Moose Lodge.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. The Rev. Gilbert Mister will officiate and buriid will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce of Ayden; four brothers, Sammy A. Pierce of Ankara, Turkey, Manly S. Pierce of Selma, Ala., William G. Pierce of Dade C^ty, Fla., and Raymond S. Pierce of Orlando, Fla.

OffforToRodoom Holms Posters

RALEIGH (AP) The sUte headquarters of RepuMican U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms is offering to redeem all Helms campaign posters at one cent each after the Nov, 7 election.

Topi Ellis, Helms state campaign numager, said Sunday the offer ia aimed at cutting down on campaign pollution.*

Political campaigns inevitably leave in their wake and in public view a variety of stickers, posters and discarded leaflets, Ellis said.

He added that every reasonable step was being taken to arrange tor a clean-up of all campaign materials after election day.

Ellis expressed hope that other candidates will join us in this enterprise so that, in tim, post-election litter can be entirely eliminated.

ADMIRAL DIES ROSLYN, N.Y. (AP) - Vice Adm. Fred D. Kirtland, ret., 79 commander of the battleship Alabama in World War II died Saturday.

INVOKE BLUE LAW NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -As advertised, the Nashville Police Department began enforcing the citys long-ignored Sunday closing law yesterday, and 31 merchants were hauled away to face charges of violating the ordinance.

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FINISH CLEANUP SALTILLO, Mexico (AP) -Rescue crews have finished their work at the site of Mexicos second worst rail disaster and authorities put the number of confirmed dead at 204, and injured at 1,098.

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V' THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBK 9, 1972

Ambitions And Hope Run High in ACC Title Roce

.. ....... ..f........ .. .r. tfc. Dute 11 1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stating of N.C. SUte, Maiytand, ^ mark, is on top right now. with

The Atlantic Coast Confer- Duke and aemson at the mo- the wnf^ce uue. jj

ences middle echelon, con- ment, is fUled with people who Defendmg Champion North four league games y

the Tar Heels should crop one or more of those, the middle echelon people expect to be

Oakland Anxious To End It All

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Athletics, with a zero popularity rating in Detroit, would like to end the American League playoffs in Tiger Sta

dium Tuesday and get ou#of town quickly.

They moved within one victory of a three-game sweep in the best-of-5 series Sunday when John Blue Moon Odom threw a three-hitter to beat the Tigers

Pro Football

Y By The Associated Press NFL

American Conference East

WLT Pet Pts OP

Miami 4 0 0 1.000 97 54 NewYorkJets 2 2 0 .500 122 111 New England 2 2 0 .500 66 112 Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 89 92

Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 74 77

Central

CincinnatiS 1 0 .750 73 54

Cleveland2 2 0 .500 71 80

Pittsburgh2 2 0 .500 82 79

Houston 1 2 0 .333 56 84

West

Kansas City3 1 0 .750 106 68 SanDiego 2 1 1 .625 80 85

Oakland 1 1 l .500 65 65

Denver 1 3 0 .250 78 120

National Conference East

WLT Pet Pts OP Dallas 3 1 0 .750 81 49

Sundays Results Cincinnati 21, Denver 10 Kansas City 31, Qeveland 7 Miami 27, New York Jets 17 Buffalo 38, New England 14 San Diego 23, Baltimore 20 Green Bay 20, Chicago 17 Detroit 26, Atlanta 23 New York Giants 45, New Orleans 21 Washington 14, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 19, Minnesota 17 Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 13 Los Angeles 31, San Francisco 7

Mondays Game All Times EDT

Oakland at Houston, 9 p.m. national TV

Washington. 3 10 St. Louis 2 2 0 N.Y.Giants2 2 0 Philadelphia

0 4 0 Central Detroit 3 10 Green Bay3 1 0 Minnesotal 3 0 . Chicago 0 3 1 West

Los A n g Los Angeles2 1 1 San Francisco2 2 0 .

2 2 0 Atlanta 2 2 0 NcwOrleans'o 4 0

.750 85 55 .500 58 69 .500 102 80

.000 35 %

.750 104 97 .750 76 86 250 86 69 .125 75 m

e 1 e s .625 81 65 500 98 ^ .500 98 63 .500 111 71 .000 54 136

Sundays Games

Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

Buffalo at Oakland, 4 p.m.

Chicago at Oeveland, 2 p.m.

Cincinnati at Kansas City, 2 p.m.

Dallas at Baltimore, 4 p.m.

Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Denver, 4 p.m.

New York Giants at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

New York Jets at New England, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Miami, 1 p.m.

Washington at St. Louis, 2 p.m.

5-0 here.

The teams had today off, but American League President Joe Cronin had a decision to makewhether to take pny disciplinary action against As shortstop Bert Campaneris.

The Cuban infielder got the As their first run Sunday and later got himself kicked out of the game for throwing his bat at Tigers reliever Lerrin LaGr-ow.

Cronin, one of the 30,068 specUtors, said he would get full reports from the umpires and then sleep on it before deciding what action to take.

That was the dirtiest thing I ever saw in the game of base-baU, Tigers Manager Billy Martin said. Hes got to be suspended for the rest of the playoffs.

Cronin said, The way I feel personally, any time you swing your bat at another ballplayer, its something that doesnt belong in baseball.

Campaneris was hit on the left ankle by a LaGrow pitch in the sevaith inning. After picking himself out of the dirt, he flung his bat at the mound but missed the pitcher. The umpires prevented a fight between the teams and restrained Martin as he tried to reach Campaneris.

The As shortstop went to a hospiUl for X-rays, which were negative.

Campaneris singled to open the As first inning, stole second and third bases and scored on Joe Rudis single. He got two more hits, including one in the As four-run fifth inning.

Rudi, who had two hits Sunday, recaUed later that he was under a pile of bodies in a fight that occurred the last time the As played in Detroit.

I dont know if theres bad

Campaneris

Out Of Play

blood between these teams. But Ive been with the As since 1968 and I cant think of a year we havent had a fight with the Tigers, he said.

Oakland will pitch left-hander Ken Holtzman, 19-11 in the regular season for the West Division champions, against the Tigers Joe Coleman, 19-14, in Tuesdays third game.

The As will return here Tuesday night if they sweep the playoffs and go to Pittsburgh or Cincinnati, where the World Series will start, on Thursday night.

I think weve got the better team, and I hope we end it Tuesday, Manager Dick Williams said.

right there to^catch up.

Take N.C. State, for example. The Wolfpack thinks it finally got it all together, Saturday in a 17-9 mauling of Duke. The Blue Devils think they can finish the season without los'mg another conference battle.

Clemson coach Hootie Ingram has seen his club drop three in a row against nightly-regarded outside opposition after an opening win against the Citadel. He feels his team might be ready for a late-sea-son run at the title, despite the aftertaste of Saturdays 31-9 loss to Georgia Tech.

Maryland, with a convincing 23-0 win over Wake Saturday, served notice that its young team of sophomores and juniors may have matured.

One of the few teams not talking title at this stage is Virginia, which dropped a close one to Vanderbilt Saturday night, 10-7.

The league standings look like this: North Carolina on top 2-0 in the ACC and 3-1 overall ; N.C. State Maryland and Duke are next. The Wolfpack is 1-1-1 in the league and 2-2-1 overall.

as are the Terps; Duke is 1*1^ and 1-4. aemson, 1-3 overall but 0-0 in the league is in fifth; Virginia, 0-1 and 2-3, and Wake Forest, 0-1, 1-3, arc tied for last.

But on one is more than a game behind in the loss column, and therein lies the tale.

T.C. Stale liacbacker Bryam WaU, given a game ball after the win over Duke, said, This was the first tim in a long time weve been successful in stopping a team. It gave us a big fift. That lift. Wall figured, might be just enough to push the Pack to five or six wins in its remaining games.

Duke and Melvin Parker was just as determined. We are not giving up, he said. We can stiir finish 5-1 in the ACC. States backs were tougher than Alabamas.

In Atlanta, Ingram said the missing ingredient for aemson was desire. Weve got to have the desire to go out there and whip someone, he declared. I know football is a team sport, but desire has to' start with the individual.

Ingpram praised the play of

sophomore defensive back Jimmy Ness, whom he saM stuck out like a sore thumb. If we had 10 mare like him, I assure you wed win some.

The Tigers get a chance to find out whether tibats true or not Saturday when they host Duke in their first league game

North Carolina, with a week to recover from the bruisers of the loss to Olio State, will be taking on Kentucky of the Southeast Conference in Chapel HiU.

Wake Forest has the dubious distrinction of hosting the powerful N.C. sute backficld and its reviUlized defense as the Deacs look for that first league win.

Maryland and Virginia will be looking for wins against outside foes. The Terps host Villa-nova and Virginia is visited by V.M.1.

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ONLY TWO DETROIT (UPDOnly two coaches in Michigan high school football history ever won more than 200 varsity games.

The late Ted Sowle won 209 and tied six in 236 decisions during a 28-year tenure at Grand Rapids Catholic Central, Algomac and Grant high schools. Oscar Okie Johnson won 201 and tied 11 in 310 games over 39 years at Muskegon Heights and Mount Pleasant.

Allison Posts 8th Win Of Season In Nat'l 500

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bobby Allison outscored Buddy Baker 5-3 in the final eight laps of the National 500 stock car race Sunday and posted his eighth victory of the season.

Allison in a Chevrolet and Baker in a Dodge finished as the only contenders for the $19,-

825 first place check after 490 mUes of racing. This $123,000. fall classic at Charlotte Motor ^)eedway had been a routine race most of the way, with five drivers exchanging the lead at times but with Allison and Baker dominating, until the blazing windup.

The stage was set when Richard Petty, stock car racings

Contest Scores

Alabama 25, Georgia 7 Baylor 10, Miami, Fla., 3 Auburn 19, Mississippi 13 Southern Mississippi 14, West Texas State 7 -The atadel 42, VMI 3 Tulane 38, Pittsburgh 6 Georgia Tech 31, Clemson 9 Virginia Tech 27, Houston 27 (tie)

Davidson 10, Appalachian 10 (tie)

Arkansas 27, Texas Christian 13 N. C. State 17, Duke 0 WichiU State 23, North Texas State 6

Elast Carolina 21, Richmond 0 Southern Methodist 55, New Mexico sute 6

Florida 42, Florida State 13 Texas 27, Utah State 12 Western (3arolina 24, Furman 15 Texas Tech 35, Tulsa 18 Kentucky 17, Mississippi State 13 Utah 39, Texas El Paso 20 Louisana State 12, Rice 6 Air Force 52, Colorado State 13 Maryland 23, Wake Forest 0 ULCA 42, Arizona 31 Tennessee 38, Memphis State 7 Arizona SUte 38, Oregon State 7 Vanderbilt 10, Virginia 7 Colorado 38, Kansas State 17 West Virginia 49, WUliam & Mary 34

New Mexico 17, Wyoming 14 Louisville 17, Tampa 14 Rose 28, New Hanover 15

all-time money and evenU winner, ran into his usual bad luck at Charlotte and wrecked his Dodge while chasing Allison from second place.

That brought out the seventh yellow light of the day and allowed the remaining runners to bunch up behind the pace car. Baker moved into second place and at the restart was a car length b^ind Allison.

During the next eight laps, Allison held the front spot three times for five laps and Baker held the lead twice for three circuits. But the final four laps were Allisons, though he never could get the 6-foot-3 Baker off his rear bumper.

Sundays payoff boosted Allisons 29-race total to $238,025. Petty, credited with an llth place finish, picked up only $1,-375 and now stands at $185,155.

Two Glen Wood Mercurys sUrted in the first three positions but could do no better than third and fourth place in the race. David Pearson had the lead Mercury and A.J. Foyt the fourth place car.

Fifth place went to Butch Hartman, winner of the last two United SUtes Auto aub stock car titles, in a Ford.

DETROIT (AP) The Oakland As Bert Campy Campaneris, focus of a near brawl in Sundays playoff game between Oakland and Detroit, is definitely out for the rest of the playoffs, says As manager Dick Williams.

,WiUiams said early today that Campaneris, struck on the ankle by a pitch thrown by Tiger pitcher Lerrin LaGrow in the seventh inning, is returning to Oakland as soon as possible for treatment of the ankle.

The little shortstop, ^o d>l-lected three hits and scored two runs in the As 5-0 victory, touched off a near brawl when he flipped his bat in LaGrows direction after being struck.

Playors from both teams streamed pljit qpto the fteld and Tiger manager Billy Martin had to be restrained by three umpires.

The bat sailed harmlessly over LaGrows head but both players were ejected and American League President Joe Cronin has said he will investigate the incident.

Williams said Campaneris will be replaced by Dal Maxvill and Oaklands batting lineup W1 be shifted but Im not sure yet exactly how Ill do it. Williams said Campaneris accompanied the As to Detroit but that the swelling of his ankle had worsened since leaving Oakland after Sundays game.

NOW MANAGING SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Former major league infielder Bobby Cox is the new manager of the Syracuse Oiiefs in the international League

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Mrr'Ow My Rcftector. Grecaviiie. N.C.Maatoy. OctaM t. IWIOlibeaten, Unchallenged Dolphins TakeShowHome

By HUBERT MIZELL Atsaciatei Prest Sports Writer Miamis wdl-fMroduced, well-directed Do^ins have wowed them on the road with foir-star rating before aodimces in Kansas Qty, Minnesota and New York.

That was supposed to be the

tou^ part.

We think we can win every game," said Garo Yepremian, But now, the Dolphins take the balding feld goal whiz of thdr smash hit lxne to the Or- the Dolphins, ange Bowl as the unbeaten and currently unchallenged sensa- ^ tions of the Americwi Confer- Sundey, Mluni chopped down ence East in the National Foot- the New York Jets J7-17 to run

two-game division lead in the only early runaway among the six NFL races.

champion Cowboys remained tied at 8-1 in the Natkmal Conference Eastm IMvision.

ball League.

its record to 4-0 and open a

Dallas rallied to nudge Pittsburgh 17-13 and Washington blanked winless Philadelphia 14-0 as the Redskins and world

Packers nudged the Chicago Bears 10-17.

The Los Angeles Rams squashed San Francisco 81-7 to snatch the NFC West top spot Detroit and Green Bay are from the 4ters. San Francisco deadlocked with 8-1 records in ^^d Atlanta are a half game the NFL Central. The Lions behind the Rams, outlasted Atlanta 20-23 and the

ECU Soccer

Cincinnati Evens Game Series Team wins

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Oncin-nati Manager Sparky Anderson talks like all he has to worry about is who wiH represent the American League in baseballs World Series.

Andersons Reds used a pair of first-inning two-run doubles by Bobby Tolan and Tony Perez and solid relief pitching by Tom Hall to beat Pittsburgh Sunday 5-3 and even the National Leagues best-of-5 playoff series at 1-1.

The third game will be played here today.

I said if we won today (Sunday) we woidd win it (the National League pnnant), said Anderson, now a picture of confidence. I still think it will go five games and well win it. The Cincinnati boss added: Im not being smart about it or popping off, I just feel that way. Were going home and that gives us an advantage. Pittsburgh Manager Bill Yier-don reacted predictably when

informed of Andersons words. If they think theyre home free, theyve got another think coming, snapped the Pirates skipper.

Andersons biggest move in Sundays victory at Pittsburgh was relieving starter Jack J31-lingham with two outs and runners at first and third in the

fifth inning. " siargeu. rom CaroUna** soccer team won its

Hall pitched 4 1-3 innings of record speaks for itself second conference match of the DrOOK VOII0y

_____this vear." said die Reds man-

pitched to Stargell

LEXINGTON, Va. - East "ibm Carolinas socco: team won its

Cincinnati broke a tie with aeveUmd in the AFC Central by belting Denver 21-10 ^ile the Browns were bowing to Kansas City 31-7.

The Chiefs needed a victory to r^in the Western Diviston lead ovr much-improved San Diego. The Chargers nipped the slumping Baltimore Colts 23-20 and trail Kansas City by a half gsme,

Oakland, 1-1-1, can tie San Diego for the runnerup spot in the Amoican Conference West by downing Houshon, 1-2, in

Stewart To Car,

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Jackie Stewart of Scotland sped to a record-tsreaking victory in the U.S. Grand Prix auto race Sunday, but he gave the credit to his crew and car.

All I did was steer, Stewart said aflr his arrival at victory lane.

two-hit, one-run earn the victory.

Yet, if you looked at the statistics, l^ging in Hall could have been devastating to the Reds.

During the season. Hall had worked five innings against Pittsburgh and posted an ERA of 10.43. He almost blew a 7-1 lead in one game, and in another one served a threennin homer to Willie Stargell. It looked as if Anderson was feed-

Stewart, who had the pole po- ing the CSiristians to the lions

sition, wait in front at the ... uh Pirates,

start, and held the lead all the Would you believe that the

way in his Tyrell-Ford. first batter Hall had to face

He finished 32 seconds ahead was Stargell? of secmid-place Francois Overt Anderson said he never even of France in another Tyrell- thought about the last time Hall Fwtl and 37 in front of third- ' ....................

baseball to

Bows

Crew

this year," said the Reds man- season Saturday as they beat

ager. Hall was 10-1 with eight vMI 3-1.

saves and a 2.61 ERA. Tom OShea scored the first

Some managers keep cards ecu goal after 7:23 minutes of on those things, Anderson play. David Derie tied it up with said. I aint smart enough to ^^e only VMI goal after 13 keep cards. minutes of play.

Hall came in with a 2-0 count ECU moved ahead on a goal on Storgell and worked it to a ju^k Johnson who got an

Had 7 Winners

full count.

assist from Danny OShea. The

Now came the big pitch, a g goal by

slider down and away for a Kumkler, his first of his called strike three. Hall con- carea*.

IroUed the game the rest of die Bob Poser and Brad Smith way. vvcre singled out for their play

Storgell said of the strike- gi^ng with golie Rick Lindsey, three slider, It might have The next game for the Pirates been a ball, but it was a heU of ^ill be oh Wednesday at Raleigh a pitch. Even if 1 do swing at when they take on ,N.C. State, it, how the hell do I hit it? I ECU is now 2-0 in the loop and guess my judgment was bad. 22-overall.

Seven ladies from Brook Valley Country Club were among winners at the Pitt County Ladies Golf Association meeting at Ayden (5olf and Country Ciub Friday.

The winners included: Mary Bruton, tied for low gross in second flight; Mary Meade Powell, low net, second flight: Joanne Proctor, low net in third flight; Ruth Billica, low gross in third flight; Mary Peterson, low gross in fourth flight; Louise Hodge, low net in fourth flight ; and Aline Hamblen, low putts in fourth flight.

tonights nationally televM match in the Astrodome at 9 p.m., EDT,

In other &inday games, Buffalo smashed Ne^ England 38-14, the New York Giants massacred rolstoke-prone and win-less New Orleans 45-21 and St. Louis spilled struggling Minnesota 19-17.

Miami quarterback Bob Griese won a superstar showdown with Joe Namath of the Jets, picking apart a weak New York secondary to connect on 15 of 27 throws for 220 yards, including^ a^ lfryard-payoff toss to Howard Twilley.

Namath was bothered by a three-man Dolphin rush and an extoa defoider in the secondary, not to mention several dropped passes by his teammates. Joe was 12 of 25 for only 125 yards and didnt toss for a score.

Burly Larry Csonka rushed for 102 yards and sidekick Jim Kiick ran for two touchdowns for Coach Don l^ulas wonder gang from the land of the sun.

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HEISMAN TROPHY FILM NEW YORK (UPDHeis-Trojrfiy -The Possible Dream, a 24-minute, 16mm film documenting the history of collegiate footballs most coveted award is available for firee group showings. Write Panso-nic, PO Box 3062, New York, N.Y. 10017, with dates desired.

The film stars Jim Plunkett and highlights such Heisman winners as Roger Staubach, Steve Owens, O.J. Simpson, Pat Sullivan, Tom Harmon, Glenn

place finisho* Denis Hulme of New Zealand in a McLaren-Ford.

Stewarts average speed of 117.483 miles an hour was a new record for the Grand Prix here, bettering the mark of 115.092 set by Cevert last year.

The win also clinched second place in the World Championship of Drivers ratings for Stewart, who had begun the race only one point ahead of Hulme.

The world title was sewed up earlier this year by Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, who had a dismal day here Sunday and wound up in 30th place, next to

Davis, I^vey OBrien, Paul Hornung. and the first winner last, after completing only 17 of Jay Berwanger. ^ces 59 laps.

Gay Brewer Wins All

In Richest Tournament

INZAI, Japan (AP) - A riiort putt on a short hole in a sudden death playoff was Australian David Grahams undoing, and American Gay Brewer walked off with the $65,000 first prize after an even battle in golfs richest tournament.

Brewer took a one-stroke lead into the final round Sunday of the $300,000 Taiheiyo Pacific Masters Tournament and was two strokes ahead after nine holes.

But Graham caught up, firing a one-under-par 70 to Brewers 70 and the twatied at 276, eight under par, after the regulation 72 holes.

In a three-hole playoff over

- both were one oyer par.

Ihen it was back to the 16th, a 214-yard, par-three hole both ahd parred moments earlier, for sudden death. Brewer hit the green with his drive and two-putted.

Fla., surged into third place with a final round 67 which gave him a 278 total and won $20,000.

Hubert Green of Birmingham, Ala., and Homero Blancas of Houston each had

Graham hit the left edge, Green fmished with 67 and

chipped to within 4M, feet-and Bl^s waft a 69

missed the putt. . jf

, , ^ tournament in six months fol-

I ^ lowing a cancer operation on

yearHild Brewer of Palm his left arm, shot a one-under-

Springs, Calif. Graham gave ^ ^

me one stroke. A combination

of confidce and power gave (jra-

me the victory. Marsh of Australia and

(sraham, who wwi $32,500 for Takashi Murakami of Japan, second, said he didnt like sud- Pre-tournament favorite Lee dai death playoffs, sincp they Trevino diot a one-over-par 72 allow no chance to overcome a Sunday for a 284 and shared bad hple. j2th place with six other play-

the 16th, 17th and 18th holes, Oiarles Ckiody of Apopka, ers.

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Fliers Say F-111 The Greatest

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MUiUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - To its critics, the Fill is avfiasco. To the men who fly it, its the greatest airplane ever built. * Formerly known as the TFX, for tactical fighter-experimental, the Fill has been steeped in controversyfrom its birth 10 years ago to its re-

Cool Trend FromCanada

PRE-COLUMBIAN CITY An expedition from Harvard University and the University of Arizona has discovered a pre-Columbian city on the Mexican island of Cozumel that may reveal new information about the history <d Indian

civilization in Central America. Upper photo shows one of the buildings of the San Gervasio site and lower photo a workman is digging a trench in the ruins of a building. (AP Wirephoto)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The cool temperatures and dry conditions that made Sunday a day to enjoy all across North Carolina will be with us again today.

At daybreak, early risers found temperatures in the upper 40s and low 50s under clear skies. Some temperatures near the freezing mark were noted in the mountains, but these were at the higher elevations.

During the night, some scattered cloudiness was spotted over the state as a weak cold front approached from the north. Light westerly winds continued well after midnight so that temperatures were about the same as yesterday.

TTiis fresh outbreak of cold air from Canada is expected to spread over the state during the day. Winds will shift to northerly and become rather strong and gusty as the front passes this afternoon.

Temperatures during the next 24 hours are expected to be quite a bit colder than they were during the weekend.

turn to combat earlier this month.

Robert S. McNamara, President Jirtm F. Kennedys secretary of Defense, conceived it as the most sophisticated, flexible, economic airplane yet deviseda s|ngle weapons system capable of performing ttie most divergent missions of both Navy and Air Force.

But in the past decade:

After spending more than $200 million, the Navy canceled its version of the Fill, concluding its was impractical to use on aircraft carriers.

In six years of operations, 23 Fills ceashed, kflhng 17 crewmen and leaving eight others missing.

The Air Force, finding it impractical as a dogfighter against enemy MIGs because of its wide turning radius, assigned it primarily as a low-level, all-weather attack bomber.

A fiasco, declared the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee in a 1970 report on the TFX.

The swing-wing Fills were given a brief combat test in Jp-dochina in 1968. But after 55 missions they were brought home. Of six intially sent over, three crashed, including two which vanished mysteriously without a trace.

A number of mechanical and structural flaws forced the Air Force to ground the planes on a number of occasions since then.

Despite the losses, the Air Force contends that on more than 200,000 hours of flight operations, the Fills have compiled a better safety record than any other American-built supersonic aircraft.

When the y.S. resumed bombing of North Vietnam last spring, the Air Force was anxious to return the planes to combat and prove their worth. Pmtagon leaders, after some initial hesitation, ordered two squadrons to Thailand this month.

Within hours of their arrival, three of the aircraft took off on night bombing runs over North Vietnam. One never came back, disappearing without a trace.

The Pentagon wen^ to great pains last week to reaffirm its confidence in the plane.

Pilots who have flown the Fill say it represents a technological advance over any plane now flying, and they say it will prove itself to be a good combat aircraft.

Theres no other airplane in the world that can do what the Fill can, said one pilot. You have to fly it to appreciate it. In my experience covering 20

years in fighters, this is the finest aircraft Ive had my hands

on.

Whats so special about the plane? For one thing, its hnov-able wings extoided at right angles enable it to take off and land at low speeds on short runways, or loiter in the sky

for long ptedi.

Pertugw the Fills moot rev-olntkmary fekive Is its tsnahs-foOowing radar, enabteg a 'computer to f^krar a miq|> of the earth, at ni^t or day, in any weather, and guide the aircraft without the pilot touching the contn^.

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Easy to understand infonnation about no faiult insurance.Eunice Shriver Won Tug

Of War For Microphone

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Eunice Shriver, plunging into a pro-Nixon Democratic gathering, indulged in a brief tug-of-war with a Maryland politician for control of the stage microphone.

She emerged shaken, but confident that its their loss.

Sargent Shrivers wife was campaigning Sunday for the McCJovern-Shriver Democratic ticket in the Baltimore-Anna-polis area when she ventured into a beer party for state Sen. Joseph Staszak.

Although hes a Democrat, Staszak recently announced he is backing President Nixon.

City Councilman Barbara Mi-kulski, a Democrat of Polish ancestry who often travels with Shriver to smooth the way into ethnic sections, had advised

Mrs. Shriver to tell them to keep an open mind.

As the Shriver party entered the packed, noisy hall, Stasza)^ greeted Miss Mikulski with Hi, sweetheart, and shook Mrs. Shriver8 putstr^hcd hand.

Afterwards, Miss Mikulski said Staszak told her hed give them five minutes to remain. Mrs. Shriver went straight to the stage where, she said, she barely uttered Good afternoon before the master of ceremonies, John Jakubik, a state central committeeman,

grabbed the microphone out of my hand.

Mrs. airiver said she protested: I havent finished yet, and tried to get the microphone back. Id like to talk for 30 seconds, so give me back the mike.

Mrs. Shriver said she and

Jakubik both gripped the mike, but with a firm tug she finally got her half minute. Im from a proud Irish family and I know youre proud of your heritage, she said over the embattled microphone. Her voice was barely audible in the hall.

I came here to dance, not to listen to this garbage, shouted one man as he lifted a glass.

Mrs. Shriver smiling stiffly, fled to her campaign bus. I wonder how we stayed alive in there, she sighed, slumping into the seat. There were 50 places we could have gone today; we didnt have to go in there ... They were so rude about it ...

Liz Abernathy, Mrs. Shrivers press aide, said she was particularly puzzled at what went on inside the hall because Jakubik himself had invited Mrs. Shriver.

So you have an accident

\bufe not hurt but wur car is demolished. Would you benefit frcnn no-fautt insurance? Maybe.

Maybenot.

Pleased Over

An Early Rust

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - 'They havent even finished building the new (Communications complex on the University of Texas campus, and its already starting to rust. The architects are pleased.

Its a fairly new construction process, using whats known as weathering steel It starts out looking rather nondescript, begins to streak as the rusting starts, and within six months or a year becomes a uniform orange-brown.

But the architects promise its not normal rustit wont chip off or work its way through the steel until it crumbles.

They say the surface will harden, will require no maintenance and will last the life of the building.

LOSING HAIR?

EBB S HAIR SPECIAUSTS

R. W. Yarbrough WILL EXPUm HAIR PROBUMS FREE AT Quality Motel Wednesday

Oct. 11 HOURS: 1 F.M. TO 8:30 PJN.

Some No-Fault automobile liability insurance plans prowde for payment without ^ regard to fault for property damage. Others don t.

The No-Fault plan in Massachusetts which resulted in such great cost reduction didnt pay a nickel for property damage when it first went into effect.

Most automobile crashes in North Carolina involve only vehicle damage. And people must be protected

against the economic loss from such acddents.

In the Modified No-Fault insurance plan submitted to the Governors Automobile Insurance Study Commission by the Independent Insurance Agents of North (Carolina, there are three options to protect against property damage. ^ One way would be through a new optional coverage which we

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T. A. Mtlfon Shows He Retrew Hsir He Did Not Hove Msle Pattern Baldness.

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Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now loosing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

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Male pattern baldness is the eanae of a great majority of cases of baldneas and excessive hair loss, for which no method Is effective. Ebb Hair Speeialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss?

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

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call Basic Property Protection. With this coverage, the motorist would be compensated by his own insurance company for any property damage loss resulting from contact with another vehicleif the other driver was at fault.

A second option would be for the motorist to purchase collision insurance

which would pay for any property damage resulting from a collision,

regardless of who was at fault. / ..u u- i., tuo

The third option would be no physical damage coverage for the vehicle. Ine

motorist electing this option would be unable to recover for damages unless they exceed $500. If the damage did amount to more than $500, the injured party would then have tire right to sue to collect all his loss.

We suggested these options in the plan we recommend because we know that you want to be able to have the protection you need and keep the costs ot

automobile liability insurance as low as possible.

Our Modified No-Fault plan offers another advantage, too. It will enable you to obtain better service when you have a claim because you will deal with the agent from whom you purchased your policy and it won t be necessary to prove

the other driver was at fault. ^ . . n u *

Better service for the motorist is what No-Fault insurance is all about.

Independent Insurance i^gents ol North Carolina, inc.

PO. Bok 1630. Raleigh. N.C. 27602

livlependei Insurance Agents are concerned about automobile insurance because they are concerned about jloa

U-.HM Diy Rgflcefr. GreeavMe. N.C.Moaday, October t. IVnLEARNING

a FUTURE

Theyre learning English in a modem language laboratory, above. And the high schoolers at Francisco de Paula Santander school, near Bogota, Colombia, also study fine points of precision in the metal shop, or pound the keys in swre-tarial classesto say nothing of making a splash watering lettuce in the gardening class! The school, laid out like a small college campus, aims to provide the teenagers with what is termed learning for living. Its typical of a new development in secondary education in Colombia: there are 19 of these comprehensive high schoolssimilar to those of the U.S. offering vocational skills as well as standard academic training, with the latest in classroom and laboratory equipment. The World Bank authorized loans for the instruction of these schools, and technical assistance was provided by the universities of New Mexico, Oklahoma and California, under contract to the U.S. Agency for International Development.

Photographed by Carl Purcell.

P Ai

('If

Th Worry Clinic

A Divine Spark is Gift Of God

Ruth wants to know what John A poorly clad ii&wsboy, maybe Wesley meant by saying his 12 years old, came over to hand heart grew strangely warm at him a paper.

Aldersgate. So^read Descartes The boys eyes shone as he explanation. Then take die test admired the new car. below and see if those Divine Gee, he exclaimed, but Sparks have bwned out in you thats beautiful!

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George Frederick $10.00

Nelson Blount Crisp, al to Forest Stevenson Long, al $10.00 M. K. Branch, al to R. Guy Mayo, Jr. $10 00

Jonnie Peel, al Mary Thorne Horace $10.00 David A. Evans,

Williamson to Lee Speight,. Jr., al

Sr., al to

Robert Lee ONeal, at $10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr..

Linwood Ray Buckner, al to jq to Johnny Mack Davis, al

or are still able to glow?

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

Case V-511; Ruth S., aged 19 is a coed who teaches Sunday School.

Dr. Crane, she began, at Aldersgate Church John Wesley says his heart became strangely warm.

a lot of

And when Jesus walked to' Emmaus with two of His Disciples after His Resurrection, they later said, Did not our heart bum within us while He talked with us by the way? Dr. Crane what is this warming of the heart? Descartes Explanation The French philosopher Descartes says at birth we are much like other animals.

Except that God implants a few Divine Sparks in our human brain!

And they permit us to respond to idealism, unselfishness and courageous selfsacrifice.

God likewise made some metals, such as lead, which are inert to the appeal of an electromagnet.

But iron filings will quiver and finally jump across to meet the approach of such a magnet.

Test yourself on this story of a Chicago business executive.

During Qiristmas week, he stopped his brand new automobile at a corner newsstand in our Chicago Loop.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

U;30 Love of Lite MONDAY 12:00 News

7:00 Truth Or 12:30 Search 7:30 Ann & The i .00 The Heart King 1:25 Timely Tips

8:00 Gunsmoke i:30 World Turns 9:00 Here's Lucy 2:00 Guiding Light

9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bili Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 Newis 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wilo 10:30 Price is Right 11:00 Gambit

2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Spiendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Teli The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 Neviffi, CBS 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Sandy Ducar 8:00 AAaude 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

I bet it cost you money, didnt it?

Shaking his head, the owner explained that his older brother had given him the car for a Christmas prwent.

It must be wonderful to have a brother like that, he added wistfully.

So the businessman decided to invite the youngster for a ride.

Eagerly the newsboy climbed into the front seat, with eyes sparkling.

Whered you like to go? asked the driver.

Would it be asking too much, timidly queried the boy,

to drive up north on Clark Street where 1 live?

The man agreed, figuring the boy would naturally like to show off in front of all the poor folks in his slum neighborhood.

Soon the boy asked him to stop a moment while he ran up the steps to the 2nd floor of a ramshackle apartment.

The driver figured the newsboy wanted to bring his folks down so he could gloat about having ridden in such a fancy automobile.

But a minute later, down came the newsboy with his 8-year-old brother in his arms, for polio had paralyzed the latters legs.

Look, Jamey, exulted the newsboy, see this new car! Aint it a dandy?

Just feel how shiny the hood is. And do you know it didnt cost him a cent! No, sir, not even a penny!

For his older brother gave it to him just for a Christmas

present!

Jamey, wistfully added the newsboy, when I grow up Im going to buy you a nice new car like that for your very own. It wont cost you a cent, either.

And then you can ride everywhere and even go down State Street and watch the Christmas windows^, too!

So the business man took both of them for a drive all along

State Street.

If you felt a tightening of your throat and a warming of your heart, at reading this evidence of unselfishness, your Divine Sparks have not burned out! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al $10.00

J. C. Creech, Jr., al to Carl

Edward Harris, al----

Ellen L. Carroll, at to Town of Farmville $10.00 Nita Ricks Hester to Grover Allison Hester, al $1.00 Lynndale Development Co. to First Fed. S. & L. Assn. $10.00 Amanda T. Taylor, al to Jeannette G. C!ox $10.00 Wm. Frank Wagner, al to

$10.00

William H. Highsmith, Jr., al to William M. Nobles, at $10.00 Mary Lou Braxton Luc^s to Charles Eugene Garrison, al $10.00

S. Reynolds May, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.00 "r. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Robert Earl Manning, al $10.00

James J. Mills, al to James H. Hudson, al $10.00 Nancy N. Quinerly, al to Mary

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e 1972 9 -m ewtm thmmn BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ107S4 (7KJ9S 4b7S2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 I NT Dbk. $ 0

What do you bid now?

A. Pass. You have minimum opening *nd despite the fact that partner ha* shown distinct values by doubling one no trump, It would be poor strategy on your part to tAke voluntary action which would show a hand with considerable excess values. Partner should have the next say.

Q. 2As South, not vulnerable, you hold:

4J10 <^AQJ10 0Q8 dbJ10 743 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4

Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A. ^Two no trump. This hand

contains 11 points in high cards and you should certainly make one more try since your values are distributed In all four suits. If partner bids three spades, call It a day.

Q. 3As South, not vulnerable, you hold:

4AK10 ^AQ983 0842 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pm*

What do you bid now?

ATwo hearts. This hand Is not eligible as a two no trump rebld because It lacks a stopper In diamonds. Valued at hearts, this hand Is worth 16 points which places it at the top of the minimum range.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A962 ^J10943 O1054 4J The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pms Pms 1 4

1 4 Pass 2 4 3 4

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand has lltUe In the way of defensive values. As a matter of fact the only trick taking possibility you have is the ace of spades which may duplicate tricks your partner expected to win. It seems improb

able that the three club contract can be defeated when you recall that partner passed originally. In self defense you should return to three spades.

Q. 5You are vulnerable, have a part score of 70 and hold:

4AKQ96S3 ^A84 0K5 4

What is your opening bid?

A.I would be Inclined to relax the standard requirement* for two

bids In this case. There I* too much likelihood that partner even with definite value* wm take no action over a one spade bid which "put you out" and a slam may be mlaaed. An opening bid of two spades I* recommended. with the suggestion that you tread lightly after that.

Q. 6As Sou^. vulnerable,

you hold:

498653 (^7Q109 OAKS 4A5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Slam possibilities should not be overlooked with this powerful hand, and the way to start probing Is by a cue bid of four clubs. Your next step will de-^ pend upon partners action at * this point.

Q. 7 Neitiier vulnerable, as South you hoM:

43 ^KJ107432 0J3 4JS2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pas*

3 4 Pass 3 9 Pas*

3 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.With this hand you have but one storyhearts, and the suggested call at this point Is four hearts. If partner wishes to go td five clubs he 1* at liberty to do so but, we would rather string along at this point with a seven card suit

Qraxton Lucas $10.(K)

Edwin Elzy Rawl III to Jack Loyd Horton, at $10.00 Rudell Sawyer, al to Laurena

Pitt-

Julian J. White, al to Jack Loyd Horton, al $10.00 P. W. l^itehurst, al to Jaerry Wayne Whitehurst, al $10.00 Letha E. W. Brickhouse, al to State of N. C. $22,500.00

Annie C. Buck to Edgar A. Gaskins, al $10.00 Ester S. Jackson, al to Graydon P. Jackson, Jr. al . $10.00

Admin. & Veterans. Affairs to Abron Morris Lang, al $12,200.00 Daniel H. I. Owens, al to June Vinces, Jr. $10.00 John W. Stax, al to Jessie Caton McLawhon $10.00 Argalia Mae Turndge to William I. Wooten, Jr., al $10.00 CJemmie F. Tyson to Adner R. Stepps, al $10.00 (Hemmie F. Tyson to William L Hassell, at $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Stanley D. Peaden al $10.00 Oakdale Development Ck). to James D. Bassler, al $10.(X)

J. G. Rollins to Joseph G. Whitaker $10.00 Uoyd Wilson, al to J. C. Creech, Jr. al $10.00 Willie J. Dickens, al to Jilius

E. Streeter $10.00

Douglas R. Foster, al to Janice

F. Adams $10.00

Lynndale Development Co. to Joe Pecheles, al $10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to Raymond R. Riddrick, al $10.00

Worthington Farms, Inc. to Jimmy L Crandall, to $10.00 M. E. Cavendick, Comr, al to Blount Associates, Inc. $186,000.00 Estelle E. Sutton, al to Billy G. Spoicer, al $10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Century Homes of Greenville $10.00 Martha Perkins Leighty to Micahel R. Beckert, al $10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Robert Franklin Spikes, al $10.00

Miss Scales AttendsWorkshop

CHAPEL HILL Miss Margaret Scales, formerly of

The DaUy Reflector. Greeavlile. N.C.-MMday. Odobv 9.

____... aim Tar rwukrtmanf a# IHuitetrlca Md

Department of ObeHtrka Gyneofdogy at the UNC Mfieal School. Children** Home Safety ef North Caroiiaa and the UNC Human SexuaHty Ixomatm and Conaac^ Service.

Greenville, was among 400 Tar Heel counselors attenckng ttie first statewide workshop on problem pregnancy couisding recently at^e University of North Carolina here.

Miss Scales is a health

educator with the AIamaii MatllOmatCfin County Health Department in . a _!___

Burlington.

The two-day workshop featured talks by nine well-known state and national auth(Hiti9s on sex education, family {banning, and problem pregnancy coimseling.

Led Workshop

Dr. Katharine W. Hod^n. Coordinator of Mathematics Programs for Elementary and Intermediate Teadiers at Eart Carolina University, conducted a workshop in Goldsboro Oct. 3

The wOTkshop was sponsored for Wayne County teachers, by the North CaroUna State Foctts of the workshop was the Board of Health, North Carolina use of Cuisenaire Rod*, colored Department of Social Services, wooden rods which simplify the Clergy Consultation Service, teaching of number concepts to Carolina Population Center, young children.

CALL 752-1212

and don't say a word

BANK

NORTH CAROLINA

N. A.

PI \M I S

[J. NVii i NORTH C AHOI iN^

MAiiBE THE \)i/mSS KNOIdi THOAtPSON^l'ueoW.AMP 5LVLV ^IKE Up A CONV1E<25AT10N UlTM HEQ.

Kl, $U)EETiei

B.C.

r !.. PIP KNOW'

TZPppy 19 COLOtA&OS DAVf

NiNNY !... o:?uOiABU9 pcesNV PIScXtVEK /weKica

TTLL-THURSPAY/

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK875 Vt 0QJ5 4K763

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pms

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Our choice Is for a tern-porlzing bid of four clubs. That the hand will surely make at least six club* there can be no doubt, but by proceeding slowly we may obtain sufficient Information upon which to baae a grand slam effort. Giving Immediate club support is preferable to a rebld of tbe apadea.

THE has to

CRUISE, around in The harbor rr aether

THREE. DAYS.

NUBBIN

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 U.F O. 8:00 Bonanza

11:30 HOliywSp sq 12:00 Jeopardy a:uu Bonanza

l OOhT^ 1:30 Baseball

11:30 St Show

1:00 News t

7:00 U.F.O. TUESDAY 8:00 Bonanza

7:30 Today Show 9;Qo The Bold Ones

9:00 Flying Non iq:00 First Tuesday

:30 Not For 11:00 News

women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent.

11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.

1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed

MONDAY

7:30 Sonny Randall 8:00 The Rookies Game 9:00 Oakland' vs, 2:30 Dating Gmae

Houston 3:00 Gen Hospital

12:00 News 3:30 One Life

4:00 Gilligan TUESDAY 4:30 Lost In Space

7:30 Uncle Waldo 5:30 News

8:00 New Zoo 6:00 ABC News

8:30 Movie Game 6:30 It Takes a 9:00 Joanne Carson Thief 9:30 Montage 7:30 Police Surgeon

10:30 Man Trap 8:00 Temperature's

1100 Love Amer KiSing Style 8:30 Movie

11:30 Bewitched 10:00 Marcus Welby

12:00 Password 11:00 News

12:30 Split Second ii:30 Dick Cavett

1:00 My Children 1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

MONDAY ThiSir*^

7:00 Backyard Ready Set Go!

/m?^ial "VD 1:40 Cover to Cover g.OO Special. vu

ijn RLues Humanities 9:00 yo BLues cultures

Follow Up Problem

9:30 Boo*'3:30 Film 10:00 Sign Oft iiAlsterogers

4:30 Sesame Street TUESDAY 5.3Q Electric Co.

8:30 Supervisor .qj, gvening

9:00 Math Pdition

9:30 Learn TO Think of

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

iVe COMB TO

APOLOGIZE TO BEETLE FOR rnvN6 QOC

THEYLL TRY, ANYWAY STOCKPORT, England (UPD Hughe Roscoe, a coal merchant who died recently, willed between $125,000 and $175,000 to the British Medical Assn. to help find a cure for the common cold.

MUMUBRBflK

From the Maoter of Shock t A Shocking Masterpiece I

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Cover Cover

11:50 Earth Science 12:20 Film 12:30 Electric Co.

Education 7:00 Food Service 7:30 Excep. Children

8:00 Candidates 72 9:30 Black Journal 10:00 smn Off

A MAJOR fVNl IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT' THE fllM VERSION OF

^/ Oiutti! \

ALFRED WTCHCOCrS FRENZY

A UNIVERSAL RELEASE - TECHNICOLOR

fRl'

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

I-I

TICE_

GROUP MARRIAGE

RATED R

PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF

greenvill1_0N u s. 2M_J

your adult entertainment center

NOW SHOWING

'BSrOHV AU

uMir

S NOT A SPACE FILM

THE FILM WITH THE FACTS THAT DEFEND THE PRESIDENTIAL REPORT ON OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY!

consenting

ADULTS ONLY

IN 8LUSHING EASTMAN COLOR

NO MINORS AUOWiOl

sa.Ly.

10-1

PHANTOM

PROP YOUR WEAPONS... OR VDUR SACREP "CHILP* VWLL BB.PEAP,^ ry- -

JULIET JONES

MON-SAT

6:00-7:20

1:40

SUNDAY

2:00-3:20

4:40-6:00

7:20-t:40

^ AAETNO.TO LORENZO... WELL,

IF YOU KNEW WHAT A ROTTEN | CHILDHOOP HE HAD... HOW AWFULLY -| POOR, HE WAS..

i_iM Hsr aeOeeler, Greaiiae N.C.Mflotoy, October I, ifT* FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1972

\XP ? GENERAL TENDENQES- A real clumcc b now present to get some benefits that mean a good deal to you by enhtgmg your ambitions and your hofiaons ao you can envmon them on a mudi grander scale than previously However, be sure of your facts aiid figures before committing yourself, or some problem can follow..

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Your intuitive faculties are wocking very well, so be sure to follow your hunches and you solve problems easily Stop deliberating so much Do whatever will bring about more harmonious relations with the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) It is up to you to have those taRs with if you are to have the succ^ you wanU whether m buaness or personal life. A good day for reconciliations, also. Use a soft tone of voice with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan just how to establish more harmony with co-woiieis and you mcrease nroduction appreciably now Study business and wardrobe problems carefully Show others how much you apprecbte them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to get into the recreational activities you enjoy with good friends. Improve that hobby so it b more satisfymg Avoid a situation that has given you trouble m the past

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Listen to what kin suggest for having a happier and more prosperous future, instead of acting m such a stubborn way Evening is fme for light entertainment at home Dont mvite that troublemaker, though.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Cement better relations with associates by discussuig mutual affairs more thoroughly Get the facts you need. Make sure you go to the right sources, thou^, otherwise you only waste your time

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have to get busy paying biUs and making collections if you are to have your life running on a more even keel Get the confidence of mate so you have more badting for your enterprises Show you are mrelligent.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Organizing personal ambiticms better can msure a more successful and satisfying future. Evening is best tunc to be with fnends for fun. A good day for stating your aims to higher-ups who can help you attain them

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You knosv exactly what should be done to get on the good bde of a hi^er-up who has a penchant for secrecy An hdhest and blunt manner b best with one who b not acting right. Show you are a true fiiend (f

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Go to those g<^ friends who can be of help to you today, but avoid those who merely talk and do nothing. Ideal day and p m for the social, since this IS your best avenue of advancement. Smile more.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb 19) Show a higher-up that you are an A-1 citizen and that you admire the way he operates, the fine woik done Some civic endeavor can work out very well from every standpoint Prove that you are a bom diplomat.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Corre^ionding with out-of-towners and meeting persons who have the facts you need b your best mode of procedure in a.m Then do some study that will help uou put that new project across. Keep active and well

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those very energetic young people who will be capable of organizing plans and carrymg them through in a most potive and clever fashion, plus havmg the wisdom to use the wonderful charm in the nature to get the goodwill of bigwigs, as well as to do something helpful for them There b the aility to persevere since the understanding is great, and any profession that has reid scope would be fine.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life b largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November b now ready For your copy send your birthdate and S1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood. Calif 9p028

S ((c) 19 72, McNaught Syndicate, Inc)

Parachute Flare A Rocket Decoy

Form Scene

By STEVE C. RIDDICK

WHAT IS HEDGING OR FUTURES MARKETING? A fiKure market, as the name implies, is a market for products which will change ownership at some date in the ftiture.

The live hog futures market was designed specifically for hog producers, feeders, processors and any others who hold inventories of Ih^s or means of producing hogs. It provides a means by which the risk of adverse price fluctuations may be shifted to the speculators. Thte process of risk biifting is known as heding. Hedging in the futures market may mean protection of a good profit, avoiding a loss, or taking a loss smaller than expected without heding. An important consideration is heding is the relationship between the expected ca price at the time of delivery and the futures market price.

In the futures market for hogs.

producers can sell hogs up to a year in advance of when the hogs would be sold if they went through regular marketing channels. Using the futures market, the producer promises to deliver a specific number and quality of hogs at a predetermined location and future date.

All the conditions of the d^very are spcified in a futures contract. The futures contract is a legally binding commitment by both parties involved. The contract price being agreed upon by both parties at the time the contract is made. Although the price of a specific contract is determined by the buyer and seller, the price is n^otiated in the trading pits of the Chicago Mer-chantile Exchange. The market is an open bidding type of market. Pricing is highly competitive. The market price is set by forces of supply and demand.

FARM

FOR SALE

Mrs. J. M.

Highsmith Form

Carolina Township, Pitt County, N. C.

TOTAL LAND

198 Acres

CROP LAND

142.5 Acres

BASE

ALLOTMENTS

Tobocco

17.84 Acres (34J81 lbs.)

Peanuts

19.2 Acres

Corn

81.0 Acres

Whoot

4.3 Acres

Cotton

2.6 Acres

For Information, Contact:

H. T. HighsmHh Robersonville, N. C.

(Telephone No. 795-4177)

J. H. Highsmith

(Telephone No. 795-4664

Robersonville, N. C.

Z. Hardy Roso Wilson, N. C.

(Telephone No. 237-1168)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has countered a worrisome antiaircraft missile in Vietnam with a parachute flare device that decoys the heat-seeking weapon away from U.S. jets and helicopters.

The Russian^nade Strella missile caused deep concern last spring when North Vietnamese soldiers used it to knock down a number of U.S. and South Vietnamese planes and helicopters.

After a couple of the bazookalike Strellas were captured in South Vietnam, one of them was flown to the United States for study.

Nothing was said publicly about the countermeasure ex-^^ perts devised until Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. mentioned-*it briefly in a speech lat week.

Seamans said, We were able, in just 18 days, to develop and deploy to the field an infrared suppression kit to counter the heat-seekiA Strella missile ...

Asked for details, Air Force sources said the technicians modified an existing flare sys-

BANK

NORTH CAROLINA

's.. N.A.

r .' lL NOR^H CAROLINA

tern for the decoy task.

The device is ejected from an aircraft. A timer opens the parachute when it is well clear, then fires the flare.

The Strella is attracted to the intensely burning flare instead of to the plane because the flare generates more heat than the planes engines, sources explained.

There was no explanation why officials chose to disclose the Strella countermeasure now, but it appears likely they believe the North Vietnamese have caught on by this time.

Fall Leaves Begin Show

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Fall colors through the western North Carolina mountains as leaves turn to reds, yellows and violets, are expected to reach their peak between mid-October and early November.

Granville B. Liles, superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, says the reds and scarlets of dogwood, sourwood, black gum and Virginia creeper, and the bright yellows and broonzes of ash, birch, hickory, locust and tulip trees are b^inning to show along the scenic mountain top route.

The four major visitors centers will remain open through Oct. 31, according to Liles. He listed these as Humpback Rocks, Peaks of Otter, North Carolina Minerals Museum and Oaggy Gardens.

Liles also said over the weekend the picnic and campgrounds and concession will remain open through Oct. 31 and limited camping facilities will be available through the winter at Price Park and Linville Falls campgrounds in North Carolina, and Otter Creek and Roanoke Mountain in Virginia.

BUSY?

You Bet He Is!

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

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

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

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

HE THANKS YOU ... and so do we.

Call

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Motivated To Slay Babies

By C. G. McDANIEI.

AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - An Ohio doctor reports new evidence about children who kill infants because they are jealous of them.

Dr. Lester Abelson of the Case Western Reserve University school of medicine in Geveland took note of five such cases which came to the attention of the Cuyahoga (Ohio) (bounty coroners office in a 3H--year period.

Writing in the Oct. 9 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Abelson said the victims ranged in age from 7 weeks to 8 months.

Their aggressors, ranging from 2^/z to 8 years of age. were a young aunt, the son of a baby-sitter, a cousin, sons of a neighbor, and a brother.

All of the babies died of head injuries resulting from being hit with a blunt instrument or dropped on the floor or both. Two of the victims also were bitten by their attackers.

Abelson wrote that Although the tiny child is motivated to kill because killing represents

the most thorough form of retaliation he knows and because it implies the complete removal of the unwanted person, it is paradoxical that small children either cannot grasp or have extreme difficulty in coping with the concept of the permanence of death.

He said it is probable that in many instances the first blow is the result of the childs deep seated impulse while the following blows or other injuries either then continue blindly or represent an attempt to quiet the victim.

This study indicates* unmistakably that the frailty of the infant renders him mortally vulnerable to injuries inflicted by preschool children and provides yet additional examples of how childish jealousy can terminate in tragedy, he wrote.

A sense of rejection and rivalry with a sibling, or resentment by the assailant of the presence of a younger child who threatened his sense of security or place or priority in the household provides the provocation for the lethal assault, Abelson said.

High School Group Studies ECU Math

Twenty-five outstanding students from six high schools are studying advanced topics in mathematics at East Carolina University this Fall.

The students are enrolled in a special program designed to provide selected high school students with a more sophisticated approach to mathematics. Selection of the students is made from high schools located within commuting distance of the Greenville campus and is based upon motivation and achievement in mathematics.

Beginning in the junior year of high school, the program is carried through to the end of the senior year, according to Nannie Lee Manning, ECU

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Mountain iaurc!

31. Aurora

32. Government agency

33. Corner

1. Frost 4. Kind of bag 8. Thrust

11. Australian bird 34. Complete

12. Criterion 36. Tense

13. Japanese fan

14. Humorist

15. Beholden 17. Pleasant look

19. Goddess of infatuation

20. Garret 22. Fashionable

party 26. Small branch 28. Caucho

38. Footlike part 40. Mistreat 43. Recidivist

47. Have

48. Lapse

49. Countermand

50. Convened

51. Salary

52. Town on the Thames

53. Somebody

DOWN

1. Information

2. Moslem priest

3. Fighter

4. Trouble

pmj

3i^

mt"

iJ5i

'T*

, --

m.o

Par fim 30 win.

AP Newilealures

5. Seek office

6. Frances or Robert ,

7. Scarab

8. lota

9. Seniority

10. Proposal 16. Busy insect 18. Record

21. Parson bird

23. Master of technique

24. Twilight

25. Potato bud

26. Asian holiday

27. Court 29. Destiny

32. Cling

33. Bath 35. Gorilla

37. Moses' brother 39. Proofreaders mark

41. Graceful bird

42. Grafted: Her.

43. Twilled cloth

44. Date

45. Lever

46. Ikes war command

Farm Tips

ByDr.J.W.Pou

AgrteMHwMSpwWI WochovM Bank ft TniM Co^ KA

A North Carolina State University tobacco specialist believes growers may be leaving an important factor out of the formula many of them use to measure success.

Its the cost factor, ccMnmentedS. N. Hawks. Farmers, generally, measure success by their crop in terms of yield per acre and price per pound. But if you ask them how much it costs to produce the crop, I doubt that one in 10 could come within 20 percent of the true cost of production.

The NCSU extension specialist believes one of the surest routes to greater net profits is through better business management.

Flue-cured and burley growers traditionally have been extremely production oriented, and they have ^become some of the best growers of tobacco in the world, Hawks beUeves. Now, I think one of their greatest needs is to improve their bookkeeping skills and become as skilled at managing a tobacco enterprise as they arc at growing the

crop. .

Hawks pointed out that spending decisions probably have become just as important as deciding what variety to grow, when to cultivate, how much fertilizer to apply or how to handle any of the other essential production chores.

Each winter large numbers of growers wrestle with the decision of whether or not to lease additional acreage and, if so, how many acres and at what price.

These kinds of decisions arc very important for the^ grower, the specialist said. Adding acreage may or may not increase the growers profit, and unless he knows how much it will cost in terms of additonal labor and more equipment, there is no way for him to determine whether hell be better off leasing or not leasing more acreage.

Another general area where tobacco growers may be cheating themselves by their failure to keep accurate cost records is what Hawks calls the five and 10-doUar items.

Tobacco being the high income crop that it is, many growers spend $5 here and $10 there without giving it much thought, Hawks observed. Spending $10 per acre for fertilizer that isnt needed is an example of how these kinds of small item costs can mount up to sizeable deductions from net profit potential.

Growing small acreages of supplemental crops on tobacco farms represents another area where better management is needed. Hawks suggested that some of these enterprises may not be paying their own way and possibly even reducing total net farm income on many tobacco farms.

He concluded, It is a matter of paying more attention to costs, and farmers being honest with themselves in figuring all costs. It would be good for our Tarheel tobacco economy if growers would become as proud of how little they have to spend to grow a pound of tobacco as they are of how much a pound brings at the market or how many pounds they produced on an acre.

Time To Think Of Lawn Cover

mathematics instructor, who directs the program.

The first year group meets on Saturday mornings for study of such topics as real numbers, recreational mathematics and finite and and infinite mathematical systems.

The second year group, meeting Monday evenings, focuses on the theory of numbers. Both groups spend four sessions each in the study of computer-oriented topics.

Those participating from Rose High School include: Gregory Lyle Alexander, Charles Venable Barlow, Jonathan V. Caspar, Julia Ann Cleveland. William F. Pritchard, Jr., Michael Terrence Reilly. Kathleen Carey Waugh and David Stewart Walton.

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

With the up coming cool seasons homeowners should not only be thinking about extra cover for ones bed but renovating the ground cover of his lawn also. According to M. Ed Yancey, County Extension Chairman, now is the time to either establish or renovate your lawn to cool season grasses. (Kentucky 31 Fesuce, Kentucky Bluegrass, etc.). Yancey says the main factors one should consider in lawn preparation is lime and fertilizer applications. This point can not be over stressed, he said. High acidity or low pH has been the downfall of many lawns that otherwise would have been successful. Fertilizer applications without knowledge or correction of low pH levels will only complicate the problem.

To help insure the homeowners of North Carolina receive proper guidance in their lawn preparation Yancey mentioned tbe^services of North Carolina Department of Agricultures Soil Testing Division. The Division is not only providing services to commercial agriculture but homeowners as well. They will run a complete routine analysis on lawn samples, if requested. The soil sample is not only analyzed for its pH level hut other major nutrient levels are also determined. From these determinations appropriate lime and fertilizer is suggested, or tailored to meet lai^s nutrient needs.

There are several points one should keep in mind when collecting the soil samples. First, Yancey mentioned sample boxes and information sheets are available from the County Agricultural Extension Office in

Burglar Alarms Under Review

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) GTE Sylvania Inc., under a $77,000 contract to the U.S. Department of Justice, is seeking ways to reduce burglaries and robberies in small businesses, single-family residences and apartment buildings.

The cbmpany is ccmducting a study to determine requirements for reliable and economical alarm systems.

Evaluations of alarm systems currently on the market are being made and the study will include information on what, if any, new security equipment should be developed and tested.

Greenville or vocational agriculture instructors and fertilizer dealers within the county. The instructions on the boxes and information sheets are self-explanatory. It is very important to let each sample represent a uniform area. Low areas of the lawn, eroded spots on slopes and dther distinct areas should be sampled separately. For new lawns sample to six inches, the depth lime would be incorporated if needed. Established lawns three inches will be sufficient to sample.

The Pitt County Extension office urged everyone to sample early and correctly so as to obtain the greatest possible benefit from lime and fertilizer that might be needed.

Youths Censure Fashion House

BORAS, Sweden (AP) The leading French fashion design house, C!hristian Dior, is being accused of threatening the future of animals already on the verge of extinction by usfhg their pelts in its clothes.

The International Youth Federation, whiph held its conference at Kyrkhult, near Boras, censured Dior for endangering several species of furred animals in this manner.

The conference also decided to open a worldwide campaign against the waste of natural resources.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Exacutrix of the estate of Rena Southall, 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 the 1st day of August, 1972. Oville S. AAelton,

xecutrix

1208 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 9, 1, 23, 30

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of tha Estate of Carrie M. Allen, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Carrie AA. Allen to present them to the undersigned, or his Attorneys, Everett 8. Cheatham, At torneysat Law, P.O. Box S21, Bethel, N.C., on or before AAarch 15, 1973, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of September, 1972 RALPH WHITEHURST

Executor of the Estate or Carrie M. Alien Everftt Si Cheatham Attorneys Box 421 Bethel, N.C.

$ept. 18, >5, Oct. 2, 9 I

The Daily Reflectar, Greeavffle, NC. Meaiiy Octaiar % M

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Tmdct for Salt

IMS CHIVROLiT Vt ton pick up. Cell 758 M33.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used

cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321. ^ ^

Mala Halp Wanted

AIR CONDITION A HEATING service man, experience only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating A Air Conditioning, Co;, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

due to ILLNESS, I am no long^ dole to drive my truck. I have for sale a 1M5 International witiv a ^ Cummins engine, lust over hauled and a 41 ft. ^

reached In Wintervllle 756-4274 or Wilson 237-3151.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1967 AUSTIN HEALY.air, am-fm. Call 527-6292, Kinston after 6 p.m.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

1971 BAR ACUDA, torred red with black vinyl top, V-8, power steering, 18,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-5406 after 6 p.m.

1966 CHEVROLET IMFALA, air

condition, first, $495. Call 758-2429.

1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

327, 4 speed. Priced to sell. Call 746-3141,

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495. 756-5409 after 6 p.

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-FAA radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air, radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752-3297 after 5 p.m.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SAI FSMAN, Requirements hlob school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.

Dogs A Pats

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppl AKC, excellent bloodlina. Call 756-[ 6871.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter]

puppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, ONE COON HOUND,

squirrel dog, two deer dogs, also rabbit dogs. Phone 746-6720.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs,

(miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-55^1, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, mcelient hunting stock. Call Kinston, 03-6947.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 746-6157.

SALESMAN

Due to racant axpBiision wa hava an opaning in Eastam North Carolina for a saiatman to call on Insvranca Compaas and Agants. Yoa will ba roprasanting tha most aggrassiva Glass Co. In tha industry today. Abova avaraga salary, plus commission, hospltaiiiatlon, Ufa insuranca and othar banofits. Car fur nishad. Prior axparianca In tha casuality insuranca fiald would ba banaficial but not nacassary Writato Don Powall giving your nama, addrass, and talaphona numbar. You will ba contactad for a parsonal and confWantial intarviaw in your city.

lim-WORTN GLASS GO.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Miscallanaous For Sala

JOHN DEERE 428, hOfvV d^rty 0^' pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

FOR SALE

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. $16.95 cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

Miscallanaous For Sala

INSURANCE

TMJE-Uietordifference tn display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business Machines. There'S a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., | call 756-3175.

Automobila Liability A Collision And Insuranca For Evary. NaadFinancing AvailaMa.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-

mrtin __

Lots for SaM

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36. factnf county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 7SA2138 or aftar 6 p.m. 752-7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot Ha 1, locatad on cornar of Harda# CIrcia A Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc 758-2138 or aftar 6 p.m. 752-7631.

Apartmant FartoRt

Stratford Arms Apts., 19M S. Charios St. Ar axclaslva community doslgnad to providi

tha ultimBta in graciaus llvfng. Madam L 2 and 3 badraom gardan apartmantf and 2 badraam Townhousat. Fur-

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Graan St.

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Cell M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

RENTALS

Phona 752-2572

McRoy Insurance Agency

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012. _

32M BUSHEL OF gi aiivbin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

Apartmant For Rant

Back of Rospass Barbacua

SPECIAL

301B-A East iBth Rraat Graanvilla, N.C. 75M7M

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

GLENDALE COURT APART MENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 A 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

MOBILE HOMES

Executive Desks

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAGLE PUPPIES, excellent for hunting or pets, small type. $15. Three months old. Call 756-1934.

P. O. Box 47697 Atlanta, Ga. 30340

WALKING HORSE FOR SALE. Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good fXeasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752-4012, 758-5017.!

AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY, $55. Two year old Pekingese, $35. Call 758-3889. |

IMMEDIATE OPENING NO SURPRISES

EMPLOYMENT

WE WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS AND PROOF THAT OUR SYSTEM WORKS!

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TWENTY ACRES BETWEEN

Washington and Greenville, Hwy 264, frontage, tobacco and grain alot-ment. Excellent residental and mobile park opportunity. $1200. Contact the Rich Company, Washington, N.C. Day 946-8021, night 946-7348 or 946-6829.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $80 a month. 752-3376.

12 X 55 TWO BEDROOM,air con ditlon. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

FOR LEASE Businass Proj>arty

New Building with 6,250

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS, New Bern hwy. lust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, aftar 5 p.m.

sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

HUNTING SEASON for deer opens October I6th. We have the gun ammunition. You need to buy now. H. L. Hodges, Call 752-4156.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

lish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment Married couple, no children, no pata. 752-6195

ONR seoaooM furnished

apartment, heat, air condition and water fumiiUied. 402 Lewis St., 753-6137 day, 7S6-3465 night.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED INSIDE SALES person . sewing instructor combination. Will train. Salary plus commission, excellent benefits. Apply In per^ Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

MATURE SALES LADY TO HEAD

cosmetic department. Excellent opportunity for permanent position. No night or Sunday work . If qualified, please apply in person, BIssette's 416 Evans St., Greenville.

AVON

A leader in one of the nations top industries. Our salesmen are the top paid salesmen in the selling industry.

IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE

Two wuuks expense paid training in Raleigh

S7S0 per month to start Profit sharing plan

No sahiority

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. .

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

Houses For Sale

FOR Re NT S ROOM unfumisticd apartment E. 14th St. Married couples prafarrad. Call 756-1651.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

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.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

mants. Two badrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rant furniihad or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Mobile Homes For Sale

HUFFY, 3 SPEED, banana bike, excellent condition, call 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

1971 MODEL HOMELITE, mobile home, 12 X 50. Assume payments, no equity. Call 752-5050.

112 ROTARt, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths,! air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to$24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7^-2615 or] Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

TWO BEDROOM, UNFURNISHRO

apartment for small college available now. Cell 7560461

MUST SELL VINYL SOFA in good condition. Call 758-0247 or 752-6529.

BLACK A YELLOW BOWLING BALL , 14 pounds, like new. Call 756-1477, after 6.

1972 GENERAL MOBILE HOME,

two bedrooms, I/j baths, washer and dryer, air conditlioner, gun type furance. Small equity and assume loan. 756-2748.

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathA living j room, deh, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-X012.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, living room bedroom, kitchen, beth and .carpet. Stove, refrigerator, and heat furnished. Cell 758-1419.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE and

cabinet, $70. Call 756-7370.

BY OWNER 1971 PONTIAC Safari wagon, two sealer, air, power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3375. Call 752-1663.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II. Standard

model, excellent condition. Call 758-3901 after 6 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.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-ona tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average Income and other adv mtages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MUST SELL 71 Thunderbird. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6662 or 746-6209.

FOR URGENT SALE 1970

Volkswagon,good condition must sell $1,100. Will bargin. Call 758-5318.

1967 VOLKSWAGON,like new, buy at $795. Call 752-4511.

great

1969 VOLKSWAGON BUS,red, extra clean. Call 752-4946.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

1966 VOLKSWAGON, motor rebuilt, $625. Call 756-2260.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1969 VW BUG, perfect condition, dark green with white interior. Excellent buy. $1125. Call Mr. Gresham, 758-3167 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

BY OWNER 1970 Volkswagen, low mileage, 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesale price, $1295. Call 756-3469.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for

the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CB 450, 2 helmets, luggage rack, custom made ver, excellent condition, $800. 756-6171.

1972 HONDA SL-125, excellent con dition, $375. Call 756-0070 after 6 p.m

YAMAHA 125 MX in excellent con dition. Riden less than 10 hours, never raced. 825-7151 after 6 p.m

1972 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition, $300. Call 758-3644.

Trucks for Sale

EARN CASH WITH AVON for ell the mfret" you need and want. It's aasy and tuni For dataiis call: 758-2444 or writ# Mrs. Wllla M. Woatan Bax 215 Laoii Or Iva Oraanvilltr N. C. 27814.

All promotions merit

MalB Help Wanted

Will train you to advance into management as fast as your ability wants.

We need additional people who want a career in rapid advancement.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Uphfristery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 IShS nights.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ARE YOU?

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sal^

Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752'4080.

Aggressive

Ambitious

Healthy

Have a good car

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND MANAGEMENT trainee desired. Apply at Mosely Brothers, Inc. 425 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED BRICK masons, $5.00 per hour. Phone 752-6248 from 7:30 to 4:00, ask for Mr. Sutton.

CALL TODAY Mr. Barnie

MATURi MAN FOR hardware-paint employment. Experianca helpful but not necessary. Permunant am-ployment only. Salary according to experience and ability. Writ# P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

SALES. WE ARE LOOKING FOR

AN aggressive full time sales person who wants to earn money in outsl^ sales work. If you qualify we will provide draw, leads, transportation plus excellent company benefits and future advancement. Apply in person Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

Averette

735-7901

Goldsboro

Lni distaKe all cdhct 9 aa. to 6 pa. Moaiaii t Titsilay Mt

Aa Equal ployer

Opportunity Em-

FIRST REQUEST BY

OPPORTUNITY WITH INSIDE

Who

CAREER STARTING SALES.

Offurtd To Applicant Moots Quolifications THE SNERMAN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you wifh an at-tractiva salary. Also hospitalization, lift insuranca and ratiremant plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint axpnrlenca net required as wa give on tha iob and factory training, plus axpart supervision and guidance. If you are interested in ieinhiB* the wefldt largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in positiMi and aamings based on your own ahilify. Phone 752-4171 for an Interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

South's youngest and fastast growing Corp., with (6) astablishad branchas. Is excepting applicants for man intarasfed in high calibar sales. All fringa banafitL plus ad-vancamant to a $25,008 year income within (12) months. Raquiraments explained at interview.

Call Collect MR. KNIGHT 946-8103 Washington, N. C.

DATSUN

Anieiira's No. 1 Se'Mno

iCk Ijp ]M!"k

nv'-nidt

HOLTS

OLDS-DATSN

r C O ; ill f!' > H t . i i Ici L, . ; *' 'T

! f i (i(lk t t (i

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lre rtal estate Oevelem

ftnictlon ceertfinetor te take charae ef the censtrwctioe ef e Oeveleamen. Mest have exaerience I Oems, reade A aoneral cemtnKttea. Ability fe negetiate eeiMract, with suhceatracfart. la wam wHh lecal A state agencies e mest. Must aemiiMble ef mekint acisions, werking leng henn, (7 ays a weah H naceseary), m be aMa te start May 1, 1972.

If yeu can bandle Ibis gesltieii, yeu wlH have the eggertimitv te |oln eae ef the fastest growing, and meet exciting cem-penies in the held today.

You wm else have the eggerhmlty te earn a very substantial Mcmne. Fleeaa eand resume, preeant eammge, end teiepbene number te:

Ortat Northum DuvBlopfiiBnt Cb.

P. O. Box ft Ntw Btnir NC 2tSO

WANTED EXPERIENCE OFF SET

pressman, good salary, steady employment, paid vacation, sick leave. Apply in person Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche St. (Sraenvillc.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have Initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

FARMVILLE MQTORS wants ex

perienced mechanic. Call Farmville 753-3909 or Greenville 752-2100.

MARRIED MEN, 22-21 for field sales. Must be college graduate excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

SHEET ROCK HANOERS and

finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to S4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day 753-3141 night.

Milu-Funialt Help

UNION CIRCULATION

ImmtfliatB Employmmt

We now havt sovtn positions ttiBt mutt bt fiiiud. To quoHfy you mutt bt:

If or ovor

Singio and frao to travol

Porsonabio and onjoy ^mooting tbo pubUc

. Abio to start at onco.

Exponsos paid to start, Mgh oarniagt. Oood futuro. For intorviow too Mr. or Mrs. Eddlo Morris Tuosday only, 12 noon to 4:20 p.m. at Tho HoUday bin, Orotnviiio.

SHELLING A SHELLING. World largest Enployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green vine, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1948 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK,LIIlistn peanut combine PTO driven, Allis-Chalmars combine with 4 row corn header and small grain header, Ferguson peanut diggtr and shaker, also disc and cultivators. Call 752-6008.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 X 65,

mobile home front porch model, sliding glass door. Two bedroom, carpet throughout, electric stove, double door refrigerator, central air. Small equity and assume payment. Call 756-0544.

REDUCED TO SELL. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage, storm windows and. doors, wooded lot. Now carpet ftd paint. This nice brick home near campus has tasteful appeal. S32,S00. Call 758-1183.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigptn Jr. Call 7S2-4121

ASSUME PAYMENT ON 12 X 44

mobile home, two bedrooms, front Kitchen, payments $72.83. Including insurance. Call 756-0212.

29,500, SUNKEN LIVINOROOM,-

formal dining room, three bedrooms, 1106 E. 14th St. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

READY NOW

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Diraction Far Finer

I m mediate Occupancy,

Two hadreom luxury apartments with optional dans and all tha new amanitiat including wall te wall carpttin9,draparias, dishwashers, individual air canditioning and haating control, AND MOEE.

RECREATION? YES!

Fool, Clubheusa, Tennis, Picnic and play araas FLUS a sleepy pond in the yrootfs, and fumHure availaMa.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-4:38

Saturday A Sunday 1:304:30.

^ Live On the FashioneMe Eastside

201 Eastbradk Priva Off Oraanvilit Eaulavurd (US 2M Eyuoss) lust aauth ! Taam Strjwt, convaniantte ECU and tvoryflilnu.

ONE CHECK FAYS ALL

DRUCKER 0 FAIK '7S8-4012

And Accredited ManagwnwifOrsaiiiiatlw

Houout for Runt

SPACIOUS TWO STOEY HOUSE on

hwy. 222, two miles from Falkland at Dupree's crossroad, 7 rooms. Contact 749-3321 or 749-3331 In Fountain.

LOTS FOR RENT

TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT.Ona locatad on Washlj^gton St., one located on Mumford Road. Lots of room. If inferesled call 752-4504, or see Fkiyd Nicholi.

12 X 60 THREE BEDROOM, 1'/z bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, Call 746-6892.

1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 45. Day 825-4436 and after 6 p.m. 825-1341.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excallant Condttioh

Windsor, NC

PROFESSIONAL

REDUCED TO SELL. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitten, double garage, storm windows and doors, wooded lot. New carpet and paint. This nice brick home nearl campus has tasteful appeal. $32,500. Call 758-1183, nights 758-11*3.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available washer - Oryar Hook-Ups HotpolntEqulPPtd ,752-4225

' ........

Room For RbrI^

ULTIMATE

' i ^ DPiumnir LiviMi

Willia Oregory Phone 794-3364

SEPTIC TANK Installation stump removal service. Call Rogers 746-4598.

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, Phona 794-3811

Porters Weldins Shop

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified ULUbel

General

electric

welding;

welding.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

BY OWNER. Home, convenient location on woooeo lot. Three] bedrooms with master beth and large complete guest bath, 2 baths, large elegant living room with separata dining room and foyer with karasfen wall-to-wall carpet, separate carpeted family room with glasaad-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. 833,900. Call for ap-' pointment, 756-0989.

i,_i, aiid; 3 Btdroom."

WailMr, Dnrw Hodk-Upt, CompMt Kttcl^ Pod, Club HMWt. Only 5 blocks Irom Boot CoFoUno UnlvorsHy.

For Fire Protection

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at on ly $12,500.411 W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

*79.50 I*

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

BY OWNER: BRICK liouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 60 acres, 5 years { pid. Call 752-6279.

Cheek averywliere aPe r, tha call

HOUSE NEED painting! Call us SIS expert work inside arwl out. Free estimates. Call 752-0043.

S09 S. Evans St.

20,000 BT perfection gas heater, new $60. Call 758-2300.

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION Of

all furniture refinlshing Mid chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.

NEW HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL new

subdivision, conveniently located to downtovm area and golf course. Financing available. Shown by appointment only. Call 524-4131, or after 6, 524-5224.

TAR RIVER EStATES

lOlVfillowStrBUt

7S2-4225

Lots For Salo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 KENMORE, 30" white deluxe range. Self cleaning oven, all other extras. Used only months, new S3M, Now $200, Firm. Call 756-1

6935.

REAL ESTATE

75 X 100 READY

futher information,

to move on for call 752-7768.

WHOLESALE TIRE

exchange

LOT FOR SALE, 162 X 230. Call 756-5951.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1500 Dickinson Avonut PHONE 752-2710

ONE PANASONIC TV.AC DC, 5" screen with Am A FM radio. Call 750-3023.

12 CU. FT. COPPERTONE refrigerator in good condition. $40. Cali 756-2015.

FOR SALE OARAOE AND LOT in

Hillsdale area, behind airport. Small down payment, and monthly terms. CMH Corp. P.O. Box 247, Sharpsburg, N.C., 27878, phona 442-8897.

SWIVEL ROCKER, an ottoman in attractive early American PRINT. Excellent condition. $65. Call 758-4870.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE SUITCASES, $25, one flash camera, $8 six phonograph recMds, G.E. radia $2, one tennis racket' $3, 300 X microscope, $25, Call 752-5736, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

Little University

[Kindergarten & Nursery free After School Pick-Up Se^vlc.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

EODM AVAILAELP FOR ONE CDliaga student or. 7.^-

Vi block from colleiFL Call 752-3546.

-JiL

ROOMS FOR ^LADY, kHchen privilageA eerffrul hM, wl ip wall carpet. MW be seun 1714 S. Greene

St., private 4WHl semfeprlvete. >ell 756-4415.'fe .-'H- ^

WRnlEtfTeEiiy

WANTED TO RUY MW t8. tobacco poundage for thif felt win pay 35 cent*,per ib, Cafi 74M784 after 6 pjn. ,

WOOD IN SNOET LENGTH or tour foot length. Contour Concrete

Products, Farmvltie,

Box 485.

WANTED TO RUV,

Cal}^7SAOI90.

home freezer.:

WANTED A SET OP DUCK^t^^refor

Whitt or mallard. Celt 756-;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Como*

OVERLOOK DR.

exeaNaM eeMi-

IS, IVi

OMar hama in Dor hood I Brick, 3 beAraoms, hatBs, lerfo Hving raem wifh ftreplee, tomiai dialiit ream Kitchait with Uiaing aeek ScretnaB porrii E BaroBa. fai madiate ocmipancy. S2S,88B.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 7S2-4012

Aww sten 7sa.4364 David NIUWlS 7SZ-7446 Billie Jsaa Trtvalhm 7S-444S Trtto BywHW 7SAI017

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day sarvicaj|

CbII

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5807

JOJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonvllle,

AMP Eloctric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

WANTED Apartmant Pro[ect Superintendent Mutt hive rtitrtnces. Need at I once.

An Equal Opportunity Employar.

EIBRIX-MIIBIU CO.

Contaet Quadrant Corp. JacksonVHIa, N.C. Construction Dapt.

346-9721

*^forappoinfmant

Memorial Drive

BMD MSTMNEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

VCIUS CdlHIIC SHOP I

513 E. 9th St.

"An onlayable hobby at reasonable

prices"

Classes on Tuesday A Thursday 6:30 p.m. te 14:38 p.m. Wednesday I4:48e.m.to 12:04 75M293

roofing

:, ,k,v .vin-'Ov.

'. ik -.vNif-j' /

C. L. LUPTON CO.

'A ' :6

iniLEs wisaY

Farmville, Hwy. 264

COLLARD AND CABBAGE PLANTS

756-3626

ALUMINUM

SPECIAUST

storm Doors, Windows, Carports, Gutter of all types, and Awnings.

20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CALL

7^8-0150.

FmcUsi IHwhr m

Sta Cnlt lob

We Honor Charge

GASKINS SPF

Orimesland 7SM:

GASKINS MAI

Washington, 946-T

Cards

pi1y

174

RINA ^

743

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced

your local IBM oHice

Avttwrised Dealers:

nrlnfed Feper Product

103 Raleieh Ave.

P.O. Bm 7M Oroenville, M. C.

Service Contracts available at rates as new equipment.

Cell collect 7SS-SS11

sanw

WANTED

CARPENTERS '4.00 p k FRAMING, ERECTORS FRAMING FOREMAN LABORERS

APPLY

MILLER BUILDING CORP. Lake View Terrace Apt. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6052

lOlhST. EXlVnSKMr 7SM1M

'mim

W^Tim Mr Bir GmMte, N.C.-MeMy. Octakcr t. ItTI

CONTINUING

WE'RE CLEARING ALL GENERAL

MERCHANDISE

- 3lO%

H&YDUR TOIAL PURCHASE

SHOWING ON THE REGISTER TAPE!COME SAVE

SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE FOOD, BEER, CIGAREHES, OR CANDY.OPEN 9:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M:, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Weather

Clear and rather coM tonlftht. air and becominft a little varmer Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE 4

Page S ^ W<ffcriw|teiwti . ^ ^

Page LMt Appr^iW#'

Bill

Page 12 -> Pottical Sahatafe Clataiied

90th Year NO. 243TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON> OCTOBER 10, 1972

Priq 10 Cents

Kissinger, Schumann ConferMarAShorizld See-*

By Commission

By TOM BAINES Renector Staff Writer Plan approval for an office uilding at the comer of Fourth nd Cotanche Streets, with Bank North Carolina as the primary nant, was authorized last night the Redevelopment Comission.

Commissioners, reconvening r a late business session after Ijouming earlier with agend? ems cleared, heard a esentation by Jack Stoughton itliving construction details for e office building.

Stoughton told commissioners at the building, proposed for instruction on the northeast mer of Fourth and Cotanche, juld offer in the neighborhood 3,000 square feet of net usable tace. Construction plans iude necessary parking cilities and setback quirements.

He indicated that he would aintain offices on the second 3or of the building but Bank of

North Carolina would be the major tenant. Stoughton, who appeared before the commission several months ago with preliminary plans for an office building, said that he would be ready to begin construction of the building following final commission approval.

The plans were approved last night, subject to staff study and review. Exwutive director Joe Laney said that the staff review would be completed today and the go-ahead for construction would be cleared.

Earlier in the regular business session, commissioners gave their approval to plans for an office building proposed for construction on the southeast comer of First and Evans Streets by Pitt-Greene P'i;pduction Credit Association.

J. B. " Smith, Realtor, representing Production Credit, and architect George Shoe reported that the building will have principal accesson First

Bar Reimbursing

C-:

WASHINGTON (AP) On an 8-1 vote the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional today an Ohio law providing tuition reimbursement to parents of private and parochial school students.

With Justice Byron R. White dissenting, the court affirmed the decision of a federal panel in Ohio invalidating the state law. White said a hearing should have been held by the high court.

The justices did not give their reasons for ruling against the state.

Last year, again with only White dissenting, the court declared unconstitutional a variety of state programs that reimbursed Roman Catholic and other church-related schools for instruction in nonreligious subjects.

In that decision the court held direct financial aid to parochial schools involved excessive entanglement between government and religion.

Ohio officials had attempted to save the 1971 law by appealing to the Supreme Court. It provided for $90 payments to a child per

year.

Campaigns For Insurance Post

Michael T. Murphy of liarlotte has been campaigning lere for the insurance com-nissioners office.

The 27-year-old Murphy says ne is a candidate because of his strong feelings of the injustices of the present insurance situation.

The insurance situation in this state is intolerable, he said. You pay unreasonable premiums. You file a claim -you get hedging, defiance, the run-around, or court action with odds stacked overwhelmingly against you.

He promises, if elected, to yvork to abolish risk; to modify no-fault; to institute equal rates for drivers with equal driving records regardless of age, sex, marital status, location, or type of car; to provide larger discounts for safe drivers, and to require a two-week deadline for insurance companies to settle claims or litigate. He calls for the reduction of all insurance rates and for fair treatment of people by insurance companies, thereby reducing the necessity for attorneys and adjusters In settlements.

He cites a government survey which indicates that attorneys derive 25 per cent of their income from insurance set

tlements. Of the $6.6 billion motorists pay in bodily injury premiums, only $2.8 billion is returned in benefits. The rest $3.8 bilion is eaten up by overhead, lawyers fees, and insurance agencies commissioner, he says.

Saying he receives no contributions from any business or special interest group, he contends he is the only candidate for the Commissioners office who is not connected with the insurance industry. He is a member of the American lndepidcnt Party.

Street and will face Evans.

The structure will have some 3,700 square feet with 2,900 square feet of that as net usable space. Designed with traditional accents, the one-story building will be of masonry construction, and conform to all codes of the fire district, they reported. In addition, offstreet parking requirements will be more than fulfilled with the inclusion of 26 spaces.

Shoe said that the building will be built, following commission approval, as soon as it can be put on the market.

In other business, authorization was given for Laney to negotiS(te a contract with the appraisal firm of O. Germany for fixture appraisal services in the Central Business District area.

The appraisals, it was explained, will be made on 15 parcels prior to acquisition proposals and will legally designate what items on a parcel are movable or immovable.

Laney said that the question of what should be removed from a structure has arisen several times in the past following a purchase and the fixture appraisals will give the owner suitable compensation for immovable items left on the parcels.

By designating what can be moved and what can not, Laney continued, the owner will receive compensation for objects he leaves or if he decides to remove something that is considered part of the real estate, the value of the object will be deducted from the pruchase price.

Authorization was also given for Laney to enter into a contract with Francis Scott Key of Atlanta, a market analyst, for rehabilitation feasibility studies on five typical structures in the N. C. R-134 Southside Project.

Key, it was pointed out, will make an appraisal on each structure as it now stand. 'Then an estimate will be made of what it will cost to rehabilitate the structure and Key will make another appraisal of what the structure would be worth following rehabilitation.

Laney said that the appraisals will indicate whether it will be ' feasible to undertake the rehabilitation of each structure and offer an idea of whether the structure will be worth enough following the effort to justify the cost of improvements.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

Washington <ap) - Henry A. Kissinger went into an unprecedent^ third day of talks with the North Vietnamese in Paris today, then took time out to call on the French foreign minister, Maurice Schumann.

The presidential adviser on national security affairs went to the foreign minister with Arthur K. Watson, the U.S. ambassador to France.

Reports in Paris said Kissinger is believed to have discussed Vietnam with Schumann.

Kissinger conferred with the North Vietnamese envoys to the Paris peace talks Sunday and Monday and decided to stay over for a third day to continue

the meetings.

A Saigon newspaper, with links to President Nguyen Van Thieus chief adviser, said ther had been no major change in the U.S. and ^uth Vietnamese positions in the secret Paris negotiations.

The Tin Song daily declared; It is not true at all what some newspaper dispatches are say

ing, that the secret talks in Paris are discussing the politii^ cal future of South Vietnam. The reports are aimed at dividing the United States and its allies in Indochina.

Tin Song said there were no changes in the allied peace proposal calling for withdrawal of U.S. forces within four months after a cease-fire and the release of all American prisoners of war, and a presidential election within six months of an agreement. Thieu would resign a month before the election.

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met for 45 minutes with Thieu in Saigon but the substance of the talks was kept secret. Tin Song, financed by presidential adviser Hoang Nha, said Thieu was being kept informed on the Paris talks.

Referring to the decision to extend the talks. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday: Apparently they have something to talk about.

Ziegler said the United States and North Vietnam had agreed not to discuss the substance of negotiations. But diplomatic observers read the extension as evidence that, if nothing else.

Kissinger and the North Vietnamese have increased the pace of negotiations.

McGovern To

Reveal Plan

First Lady Day

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. EARLY -;r North ClMlljei Gov. RohScott gets a thank you kiss from his wife, Jessie Rae, after the chief executive publicly wished her a happy birthday at a lawn barbecue Monday. Mrs. Scotts birthday is Thursday. Scott proclaimed Thursday to be First Lady Day in Nortb Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)

Hamlets Remain

In Red Control

PICKETEER INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP> A man identifying himself as Kenneth R. Fox, 36, of Charlotte, N.C., carried an antiwar picket sign Monday in front of the home of former President Harry S. Truman.

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces held on to a string of hamlets 14 to 22 miles north of Saigon today, and the South Vietnamese command acknowledged that its troops were making no effort to drive them out.

In the air war, U.S. fighter-bombers hit North Vietnam with more than 300 strikes Monday for the fifth successive day. The U.S. (Command said more than 330 strikes were flown.

The targets included the MIG base at Yen Bai, 80 miles northwest of Hanoi, where Air Force pilots reported several explosions, and the Thai Binh army barracks 37 miles south

west of Haiphong, where Navy pilots reported destroying 16 buildings.

Nearly 100 U.S. B52s attacked targets around the North Vietnamese port of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone, and around the South Vietnamese cities of Sai-, gon, Kontum, Quang Ngai, Da Nang, Hue and Quang Tri.

The U.S. Command said their targets were supply caches, troop positions and staging areas.

Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the front north of Saigon that in five days Communist forces have occupied at least seven hamlets and one village.

By CARL P. LElBSDORF AP Political Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Sen. George McGovern outlines his step-by-step plan to end the Vietnam war tonight after de-<;laring4iiajywy9Fi| .D an im*. pending peace settlement are just elcdtion-eve talk fostered by the Nixon administration.

McGovern said in advance of his speech, which aides consider one of the most crucial of his ujrfiill presidential campaign, that the war remains the clearest and sharpest of all the issues between Richard Nixon and George McGovern on Nov. 7.

Tlie half-hour program, taped Sunday, will be shown on the CBS network plus other stations at 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. in the Central Time Zone only).

McGovern predicted in a speech Monday night to a $50-a-plate dinner in the Detroit suburb of Southfield that anyone who watches the telecast will vote for the Democratic candidate for president on Nov. 7.

At the time it is shown, McGovern will be in Chicago for a speech to a $15-a-plate peoples dinner planned for more than 7,000.

He scheduled speeches earlier in the day to a United Auto Workers rally in Detroit and another rally at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo.

M. T. MURPHY

ajor Item

A new round of discussions on the proposed and later cancelled referendum for an additional property tax to finance recreational facilities will be the major item on the agenda for the Recreation Commission this week.

At the monthly meeting to be held Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m., members of the commissiwi will enter into discussims on the subject. Planning for a new proposal has been delegated back to the Recreation Commission following cancellation of the referendum by the City CouncU on September 25 of the referendum originally scheduled for October 17.

At the September meeting, the mayor and three members of the City Council voted approval of the cancellation and turning the issue back to the Recreation Commission for re-study and a new prc^wsal.

A second agenda item will he a discussion, on a name for the Police Club located at the site of the old Eppes Gymnasium.

Although the specifics of McGoverns speech are being kept secret until just before air time, the Democratic nominee has indicated some of the points he will make.

, He continued to dismiss the likelihood of an early Vietnam settlement while talking with reporters during an appearance at New Yorks Columbus Day parade, which' drew cheers from his supporters and jeers from top Republican leaders.

I hope theyre true, he told a reporter who asked the candidate about the peace rumors during a pause in tiie parade. But frankly Im afraid its just election-eve talk.

A statement issued by Mc(jovern aides said that statistics atout costs, casualties and extent of bombing show that the war is not winding down, and listed a series of optimistic predictions from administration spokesmen w'hich it said reveal four years of bogus hopes.

"They are especially useful in providing a realistic context to view the current administration-initiated speculation about a breakthrough in Paris, the background sheet added.

McGovern spoke to what some Michigan Democrats? said was their largest fund-raising dinner in history.

He told his audience that Monday was the fourth anniversary of Nixons 1968 campaign statement that those who have had chance for four years and could not produce peace should not be given another chance.

A flurry of reports in recent days that peace might be near has been dismissed by the White House and the Nortb Vietnamese as speculation.

Kissinger is expected to return to Washington tonight, at about the same time that Democratic t presidential candidate George McGovern goes on television to outline his jrian for ending the war.

The extended Kissinger trip to Parishis 19th over a three-year periodand Bunkers session with Thieu raised still more speculation.

Last Thursday, while Nixon was telling newsmen that the peace talks had reached a sensitive stage, the chief Viet Cong delegate to the Paris talks was saying that the two sides remain very far apart on political and military questions.

The latest proposal for discussion at the Paris peace talks, which resume Thursday, was made by the Viet Cong. It calls for the Thieu government to resign in favor of a tripartite regime composed of represi-tatives of Viet Cong forces, neutrals and the Saigon administration, minus personnel connected wifii Thieu.

'The United States said such a plan would lead, to prolwiged warfare and communist dictatorship by the North.

The Viet Cong also demands total U.S. withdrawal, a halt to IxHnbing and mining of the North, and renunciation of support for Thieu.

Spaiiding

Limit

Argued

Long Sentence For 17-Year-Old

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old Ck>ncord youth ha.! been sentenced to 25 to 30 years in prison in the mutilation-slaying of Robert Wade, 49, in the girls restroom of an abandoned Concord school last July 4.

The youth, Marcellus Stinson pleaded guilty Monday to

second-degree murder.

Move Fails

Safety Message Taken To Children

STRESSING FIRE SAFETY ... ChUdren at Eastern Elementary School sUnd around a Greenville Fire Department pumper as fire officers talk to the studenU about fire safet^ in their homes. As Is the custom in Greenville during Fire PreyenUon Week, local firemen will be visiting schools throughout th'e city, Ulking about

fire prevention in the home and displaying fire fighting equipment to the students. Eac|i night this week from 7 until 9 oclock trucks from various fire departments throughout Pitt County wUI be on display at Pitt Plaia and fire safety films wUl be shown.

WASHINGTON (AP) A first move to cut off Senate debate on a House-passed antibusing bill failed today to win the necessary two-thirds majority.

The vote was 45 for and 37 against, or lO short of the required margin.

Supporters of the bill had said they did not expect to prevail on this initial test strength in the battle over sharply restricting busing for school desegregation.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A historic confrontation between President Nixon and Cmngre over control of the federal purse is shaping up in the debate on the $250-billion spending limit Nixon seeks.

The President personally led what a White House spokesman called an intensive weekend lobbying effort to win the initial House vote, scheduled late today, in a spending4imit fight that could delay the adjournment of Congress.

Nixon promised in a nationwide political radio broadcast Saturday that his spending ceiling would be absolute insurance that no new taxes will be required.

He did not put that particular statement in a time reference, though at another point in the speech, he said, My goal is not only no tax h|rrease in J973. but no tax incr^se in the next four years.

The spending ceiling Nixon has iwoposed would apply only to the present fiscal year which began last July 1.

House Speaker Carl Albert said it would be the biggest mistake of this century for Congress to approve Nixons proposal to give him unrestricted authority to decide which federal programs to cut to meet the $250-billion limit.

House leaders support an alternative that would authorize the President to recommend program cuts for a $250-billion limit but leave the final decision (Ml whether to apfw^ve them to Congress.

This is the biggest assault a president has ever made in peacetime on the legislative authority of the Congress of the United States, Albert said.

The cuts would trim the $256 million already approved by Congress. Other appropriations measures for the current year are pending.

But Nixons advisers argued during ctmgressional hearings that Ctmgress failed in past efforts to limit spending because its 535 members cannot agree on which programs to cui.

The President also peraonaSSR: urged congresaioiHH leikdevs at a regular meeting to

accept his proposal, the WWte House aide told newsRft^Ma^ day.

ittlilil

l-l%e Mly Mteti GnmwO, SX.^Twmaj, Odttar it. IW*

ECU Hbnpr Fraternity Again Chosan Best Chapter in U.S.

Teu chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity at East Carolina University has been selected most outstanding diapter in the nation for the sixth consecutive year

Sdectkm of the ECU chapter was made at the fraternitys annual ccmvention in Wadiingtoa. D. C. last weekend, at which ECU was represented by Dr. Rkhard C. Todd, faodty

advisor, and three officer-delegates.

Attending f*^n^ ECU were Thomas Durham, president: Braxton Itall.htotorian; and JeB Boat, rqxMter. Dr. Todd, a

FRATERNITY HONORED left to right, Braxton Hall, historian; Thomas

Dnrimn. president; Dr. Richard Todd, facnity advisor; Jeff Bost, reporter.

Diet Pills Said To Have Clinically Trivial Value

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A government-hired panel of consultants has concluded that diet pills are of clinically trivial value in weight loss and. with one exception, should be tightly controlled.

The recommendation, if accepted by regulatory agencies, would permanently crimp the profitable, multimiUkm-doUar antifat business by pit^ibiting refillable prescriptions and imposing manufacturing quotas.

After reviewing mountains of effectiveness data sorted in a pioneering computer project, the consultants said diet pills in general cause the loss of only a fraction of a pound per week in

October 15 Revival Set

Revival services at Red Oak Christian Church will begin Oct. 15and will continue throu^i Oct. 21 beginning each evening at 7:45 p.m.

The visiting minister will be Rev. Eugene Purcell Jr., a professor at Atlantic Chnstian College in Wilson and pastor of Riverside Christian Church in Grifton.

Rev. Purcell, born in Durham. has been a professor of philosophy at Atlantic Christian since 1957. He graduated from Duke University with the A.B. degree and from Duke Divinity School with the B.D degree. He , was a teaching fellow in philosophy at Duke Graduate School under Alban G. Widgery, now Chairman Emeritus of the Philosophy Department,

He is married to the former Betty Prior Booker of Selma and has six children. They live on the family farm at Rt. 1, Pikeville.

short-term use.

The total impact of dnig-in-luced weight loss over that of liet alone must be omsidered dinically trivial, they said, es-lecially in ligjit ri the h^h po-enUal for abuse of the diet Inigs.

The group of four physicians ind two stetisticians was head-id by Dr. Thaddeus E. Prout. issociate jxrofessor of medicine It Johns Hopkms University md a former member of the ji'ood and Drug Adminis-ratkms advisory committee on neUbolic and endocrine drugs.

Hie FDA is undCTtaking an ixtensive review of all diet inigs in preparation for recom-Tiendations to the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.

The lone exception to the Mnels findings was fenfluramine, patented as Pondimin by A H. Robbins Co. of Richmond.

Va.

Clinical trials have shown fenfluramine to be significantly effective in weight controls but with an apparent absence of the stimulant side-effects which make other diet pills popular among youths, truck drivers, athletes and other persons seeking a boost.

FDA officials are concerned, however, that the panels recommendations would give the Robbins firm a virtual monopoly on the market for appetite-curbing pUls. The drug is not yet approved for weight control.

Everybody would like to treat them all equally, said Dr. Barrett Scoville, deputy director of FDAs division of neuropharmacological drug products. But we are scientists and there are some facts we cant ignore.

member of the ECU history faculty, was re-elected national vice president.

Other activities of the ECU (Megatlon included revision of the national constitution, committee work during the convention and a pre-convention tour of Washington.

Chapters represented came to the capital from as far away as Maine, Illinois and the Dakotas.

Selection as most outstanding chapter was the seventh such distinction awarded the ECU chapter in eight years.

Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest active fraternal organization on the ECU campus. Chapter activities include annual fundraising for the Richard and Claudia Todd Scholarship, annual awards to the most outstanding male and female ECU seniors, a Christmas party for local underprivileged children and prcsentati<m of an outstanding alumnus award.

Its three fold goal is the promotion of scholarship, leadership and fellowship among its members.

Names, and parents names of currently active members of Phi Sigma Pi include: pm COUNTY, Ayden -Jasper Loftin, son of Jasper G. Loftin, and Worth Worthington, son of Patsy M. Worthington: GreenvUle - Bobby Bryant, son of Joyce S. Bryant : Thomas Durham, president, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham; David House, corresponding secretary; George Rouse Jr., son of George B. Rouse Sr.; Archie Smith; and Tommy Vicars, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Vicars.

Hold SoldlerSen. Proxmire Claims

In Wounding Assassination Threats

Of Deputy

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A 27-year-old Ft. Bragg sol dier has been charged with se cret assault ambush in the shooting and wounding of a Cumberland County deputy sheriff.

Authorities said Pfc. Thomas Curie of Fayetteville, a paratrooper, was held on $15,000 bond at the county jail after the shooting Monday nt^.

He is accused of shooting Sgt. Frank (Soggio, who was treated for superficial pellet wounds in the head and released from a hospital.

Authorities said Goggio had gone to a home in a residential subdivision south of Fayetteville to investigate a report that a man being sought was there.

Gioggio said some children in the neighbortiood alerted him that a man with a gun was in one of the houses.

Cioggio said one of the children shouted, There he is. He has a gun. The man then fired at the deputy and the deputy fired back three times as the man retreated into a house.

A number of deputies arrived at the house soon afterwards and surrounded it. They used tear gas to flush the man out. who then was arrested without resistance, authorities said.

Authorities said the shooting climaxed an incident in which there was a disturbance in downtown Fayetteville and a chase involving several hit-and-run accidents.

Deputies said they recovered a .16 guage shotgun in the house where the assault took refuge. 'There were no other injuries reported.

Ginzburg Is offering course

In Modern Math

Certificates Go To PHt Tech Students

Elach year the Adult Basic Education department at Pitt Technical Institute recognizes those students who attend class regularly and diligently to pursue their studies.

In the adult self-improvement classes, students seek to improve themselves in those areas of learning in which they feel deficient.

Major emi^iasis is placed on developing those skills which best enable individuals to be more effective at home and on the job and make maximum contributions to their community. :;i

Pitt Tech Adult Basic Education attendance certificates for;5f4971-72 have been presented to th^ students of the

Sonior Citizens Told Of Trip

Darrell Davis, Rose High School community ambassador to Finland, was the guest speaker at the metting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Thursday.

He discussed his trip to Finland last summer. He showed slides to demonstrate his talk.

Hostesses were Mrs. Johnetta SpUman, Mrs. Frances Garrett, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert, Mrs. Stella Squires and Mrs. Lillie Carter.

following classes:

Meadowbrook Adult Learning Center: Mrs. Rosella West, Mrs. Velma Meeks, Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert, Mrs. Ella King, Miss Scottie Howard, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Russell Spellman, and George Gray.

Kearney Park Adult Learning Center: Mrs. Maggie Rouse. Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mrs. Dallas Dairs, Mrs. Sarah Barnes, Mrs. Willie Mae C^x, andMrs. Orlie Little.

Farmville Adult Education Center: Mrs. Pattie Darden. Mrs. Thelma Gay, Frank Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Edwards. Mrs. Leona Moore, Mr. Willie Moore, Mrs. Della Moye, James Newton, Mrs. Addie Ross, Eddie Ross, Herbert Simms, James Tyson, Mrs. Almeta Williams, George Mercer, and Mrs. Carnary Staton.

Faculty Recital By Cellist Set

A facility recital by cellist Linda Fryman will take place Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music on East Carolina University.

Music lovers are asked to note this date differs from the one of Wednesday, October 11, originally printed on the university calendar of events.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Being Freed

LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of a magazine which claimed to be the American heritage of the bedroom, was scheduled to be released from a federal prison farm today after serving eight months for a pornography conviction.

The 43-year-old New York publisher will be, on parole for the remainder of his three-year sentence for sending obscene material through the mail.

The conviction in 1963 stemmed from the fourth and final editions of Eros, a $10 volume which carried the American heritage credit on its cover. The edition featured a photo essay of a nude black man and white woman together.

Ginzburg had treid and failed to get mailing privileges from the post office at Intercourse, Pa., in Lancaster County.

In hearing his appeal in 1968, the Supreme (Dourt said Ginzburgs attempt to use that particular post office indicated he was pandering to the widespread weakness for titillation by pornography.

Although his appeal was de-nie'^^ in a 5-4 decision, Ginzburgs original five-year sentence was reduced.

The initial trial was held in district court in Philadelphia in 1963. The judge, Ralph C. Body, said Ginzburg could have been sentenced to 140 years if found guilty on 28 counts.

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in modern math for parents beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 207.

Hie class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The purpose of the course is to familarize adults, especially parents of school age children, with the basic principles of modern math.

The South China Sea, stretching more than 1,148,500 square miles, is about twice as big as the Gulf of Mexico.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Atseclatod Ptms Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sen. William Proxmire says he was threatened with assassination during the debate on the ctHfi-troversial Lockheed loan guarantee and changed the rmite of his morning jog to work to avoid an easy sniper pickoff. Proxmire, the Senates moat famous jt^er, made the disclosure in a new book in which he criticizes alleged military and domestic federal waste and calls for an id to most secret hearings in Congress and the executive branch.

The Wisconsin Democrat had opposed the Nixon administrations ultimately successful bill to provide a $250 million loan guarantee to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., the nations largest defense contractor.

In his book, entitled Uncle Sam, Last of the Bigtime Spenders, Proxmire said threats to his life ultimately proved groundless but were taken seriously at the time because of the heat aroused by congressional debate.

He gives this account:

There were even threats on my life and that of Henry Durham, a brave and courageous Lockheed employe who had bucked the companys wasteful practices.

We got the FBI to protect Durham around the clock and I had the FBI and the Secret Service check out in detail the threats I received.

One of them, a threat to

Church Harvest Sale And Supper

Red Oak Christian Church will celebrate its 25th annual Harvest Sale, Supper and Auction Saturday, Oct. 28.

Supper will be served from 5 p.m. to 7:30p.m. with a menu of country ham, collards, yams, hushpuppies, anc cake.

The Harvest Auction Sale begins at 8 p.m. On sale will be canned goods, hams, cakes, candies, and hand-made articles. Only 500 public tickets will be available. Donations will be $1.50.

The proceeds from the sale will be used for the benefit of the-church. The rebuilding of the church that was totally destroyed by a tornado in May has already begun.

come to Washington to kill me, was made by a Lockheed em

ploye In (Seorgla before a group of his coworkCTS.

HER OWN SPEECH ~ Mrs. Eleanor McGovern calls for election of the Democratic ticket to end the war and retrieve our soul in a speech Monday in Hayward, Calif, to a student audience at Chabot Community College. She said she spoke on the anniversary (note button) of the day four years ago that then presidential candidate Richard Nixon declared; 'Those who have had a chance for four years and could not produce peace do not deserve another chance. (AP Wirephoto)

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PTA Meeting To Be On Thursday

The South Greenville School PTA will have its first meeting of the school year on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Following the business meeting, parents will have an opportunity to visit their childs homeroom and from there follow his school day schedule. This will provide parents with a chanc to meet teachers, see displays and school facilities and become acquainted with their childs school materials.

AH parents are urged to attend this meeting.

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Will Organize Sailing Class

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for those individuals interested in a class in Sailing on Wednesday in room 140 at 7:30 p.m.

The class will meet a total of 14 hours and will include practical instruction in the basics of sailing and boat maintenance.

The adult cost for this class is $15.00.

For further information visit or call Pitt Technical Institute at 756-S130 extenaton 38.

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A New York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple homa-treatmant that rinses away blackheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on fiva teen-age girls and three boys.

The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers are now saying this is one product that really works... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use.

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If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, acna-pimples and rough unsightly complexions, giveyourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutesan absorbing agent, called Argilla, dries and turns this cream into a plastic-lika masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers" were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities.

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Novelist S&ys: Best Sellers Began At 40

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Swiss Apartment Ilmhti^ \ Stymied By Wohnuiigsnot

Engagement Announced

MISS PHYIXIS DWIGHT SMITH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zell C. Smith of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Zelbert B. Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Zelbert B. Cox Sr. of Grifton. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

Who Should Make First Phone Call?

By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newsfeatnre Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When Marilyn Durham decided to learn to paint she started right in doing portraits. When she decided to learn to sew she went out and got five yards of wool and a pattern and made a coat.

And when she decidedat the age of 40to write, she sat down at her typewriter and in two months turned out a novel, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing.

If Im going to do something I want to try to do it right and I. dont want to start with little baby stuff, declared the Indiana housewife-tumed-author as ^e lounged shoeless on the bed of her Manhattan hotel room.

Feet tucked under her and smoking one cigarette after another, she recalled the day a year ago when she was ironing shirts in her Evansville home. She still held the starch spray can in her hand as she went to answer the telephone.

It was my agent calling from New York to say^^that the book had been sold, she remembers. It took a while to get through to me. 1 hung up the jAone and just stood there. Then I picked up a cigarette an put it in my mouth and triei to light it with the spray starch.

She had been sending the manuscript to one publisher after another for more than a year, meanwhile starting on another book to keep from going crazy while she waited. This second novel, Dutch Uncle, will be published in 1973.

aie admits she probably would have gone on sending The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing to every publisher in the business. 1 didnt think it was great but I did think it was a story with action, love, a beginning and a middle and an

end, and someone ought to buy itIve read worse.

After that the breaks came fast. The movie rights have been sold, tlie book has been chosen as an altemAte Book-of-the-Month Club selection, paperback reprint and foreign rights have been sold and it has received critical acclaim.

But by far the most exciting moment for me was opening the box of books and seeing 10 copies with my name on them, says Mrs. Durham, a soft-spoken womafr who talks matter-of-factly about her first trip to New York, her television appearances and her new status as a celebrity.

So far, she says life hasnt changed much for the family, which includes husband Kil-bum. Social Security Department field representative, and daughters Elaine, 17, and Jennifer, 14. ^

Jennifer did get a horse out of it, her mother reports, and I suppose ^eventually our life will change. I hate to cook and wash dishes and bake pies and wash and iron but Im just not on to how to give the job to someone else yet. We are buying a larger house though- 11 roomsand well finally have an extra room for me to write in.

Up until now her writing room has been the bedroom, where she works regularly starting at 8:30 a.m. after the kids are in school and her husband at work. I type until lunchtime, get up and run through the house, have lunch and sit down for another couple of hours, then get out whatever were going to have for dinner and make a pass at a shirt with

an iron.

Mrs. Durham explains of her decision to write a book, The fact that I was going to be 40 pretty soon had really been bothering me. At 15 I gave my

self until I was 23 to become an actress. In my 20s I gave myself a few years to do other things like learn to swim and ride a horse, but 1 never did any of them. I realized that when I was 50 Id still be daydreaming that next year I was going to do something.

Having made up her mind to write, she cold-bloodedly began examining all the possibilities.* She arrived at Cat, as she fondly refers to her story set in Wyoming Territory in the 1800s, more or less through the process of elimination.

I wanted to write an adventure story because I like to read them, she relates. But I couldnt write a spy story because I didnt know enough about espionage. I hate murder mysteries, so that was out. I thought about a (lothic romance but I made a plot outline and it seemed utterly boring because I knew how it comes out.

Then I made notes for a historical novel. I had a lot of facts but couldnt seem to get a story that came to anything. It couldnt be a contemporary chase novel because I know nothing about modem devices for chasing people. So I set the story back in time and that put the hero on a horse and suddenly I had a western.

ByLYNSHEPARD BERNE,Swit2erland (WNS)

Wohnungsnot!

Oise de'logements! Miseria delle abiUzione! Buy a newspaper at any Swiw kiosk and banner headlines will probaly scream the same message at you, whatever the language.

Because no matter how you say it, the news is the same: a grave emergency for renters in cities here and throughout

Europe.

In fact, the housing crisis in the Old World dates back to the end of World War 11; the only new factor is inflation in rents. But cost has now combined with scarcity to make a bad situation desperate.

Tenants in the United States and Canada, by comparison, stiU enjoy a renters paradise.

Despite often justified American

comiainte against landlords, the housing is at least there to be leased.

But Europeans, except for the very rich, may search for months before finding family

between 0.16 per cent and 0.04 per cent.

Costs

Yet even the long-suffering Swiss are grumbling openly today about the rising cost of new apartments. For, as a rule, the new semi-luxury unit.s replace older middle-class

housing.

Hardest hit by this trend are retired couples, students, and apprentices. In some cases, protest movements have formed to expose speculators and check the rising cost of renting.

In French-speaking Switzerland, for example, the Mouvement Populaire des Families claims a membership of more than 20,000 tenants. It serves as a more effective political lobby than its counterpart in German-speaking Switzerland.

At the same time the left-wing

West Germaiy, I hi Rly. ** 155 in ^in.

Only in Spain, where resU stfil rmain fairly low, have overaB coet-of-living figures kept pace. Elsewhere rents not only lead living costs but appear to be the main factor in forcing them upward.

CHiriously the most staggering rental spiral is seen in socialist Yugoslavia. Here rents rose from 100 in 1963 to a phenomenal 331 in 1970 thanks largely to the bargain rents before tourists discovered summer resorts on the Adriatic Sea.

On the other hand, socialist Hungary took effective steps to control rents and the cost of living. The U.N. index shows these combined costs crept up to a mere 107 count by 1970 - the lowest rate in Europe.

Next time you fuss and fume over the monthly rates listed in your newspapers Apartments for Rent ads, think of Swit-

Doing research, she came upon the state guidebooks written during the Works Progress Administration era of the 30s. The one on Wyoming was the most detailed and exactly what I needed, so that state became the setting, she explains.

Once she gets in her new house Mrs. Durham plans to shut myself up in one of the extra rooms, look through all the false starts Ive made and see if they ^m like they might go somewhere. If not Ill think up something else.

By Abigail Van Buiw

[ im w cucM Tmw-w. v.

Him snrf.. iK.1

DEAR ABBY: I am 31, single and female. I recentty moved to this large dty where I know practically no one. Grace, a college friend, called me long distance and ^ve me the number of an eUgfcle gentleman who Uv^ he^ Hes a friend of Graces husband and is supposed to be

uper special. .

They said they had already called tiie gentleman and

told him to expect a caU from me.

Question: Is it iwoper [and wiseJ for me to caU him. Altho I am not very well acquainted here I dwit want him to thidc I am desperate for a man and am chasing him.

I wish I had thought to teU Grace to give the gentleman MY number and have him call ME. Should I call Grace back and ask her to do that? I dont want to appear unsrateful. but Im not accustomed to calling men. should I do? FENCE

' DEAR ON: Since the arrangemente have already been made. eaU the gentleman, and dont make a fedwal case oat of It And the next time a similar rihiation a^. ash the go-between to please have (he gentleman call YOU.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who is 54 years old, wei^ 240 pounds, has a belly that looks Ifte a pregnant woman ready to deliver, and walks around the house naked as a newborn baby?

I think its revolting! I dont mind that he sleeps in (he nude, but waltring around the house without a stitdi is really too much! Yes, I know we have had a hot summer, but if I can stand it, he can stand it, and we do have fans

in every room.

A woman once complained to you because her husband to the table bare from the waist up. Well she doesnt know how hicky she is!

Print this in your cohubh, Abby. Maybe El Lardo** will get the hint. TURNED OFF IN PENNA.

DEAR TURNED: A hint wont help. Hand El Lardo* a pair of shorts and teU him to put em on!

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 years old and receive an allo^ ance each week for spending money, as I cannot work

__A

I have saved up enough money to buy a record player. It is a smoM model with two speakers, and costs |.95. Before I can buy anything with my own money I have to get permission from my parents. When I asked a^ to r^ ord playtf, my mother consented, but my fattier did not, beoauae we already have two record players in the house. One is in the living room and I have to get permission frn my parents to use it. Most of to time they sey no. The other one helog to my older sister and I was told not to

touch it, so I dont. ^

Abby, do you see any reason why I shouldn t be able to purchase a record Bayer with my own money for my own iS^use? STEREOLESS

DEAR STEREOLESS: Ttm qnes(leM: Haw are ynr grades? Are yen taUng mnsle leeeens? If your gnto are above average, after yen*ve finished yenr hamew^ [and If yen*re iMg mnsle teaeans. after yen*ve practleed] ym shanM be allawed te listen to sterea mnsle to yanr hearts canlem. And sinee yan*ve saved yanr spending nmney. I see na reason why yen shanldnt be pemdtted to bny yanr awn sterea.

DEIAR ABBY: Just read that a husband aras granted a divorce because his wife hadnt taken a bath for three

'^^***1 would Uke to exdmnge witb him. My wife hant stopped talking and oomplidiiing for thirty yem. I figure I could stand to smell a lot better than I can stte^the noiae. Signme, SOUNDING BOARD IN TACOMA

apprentice group Hydra bom-hards the housing industry with

Lplaints from its quarters in zerland - where there are none. Basel, Zurich, Vienna, and Aachen.

months before tinmng lamuy So far, though, these pressure i tj r\

quarters they can afford. A few groups have been powerless to French Have Own

lucky ones wiU move in. The reverse the innationary trend - Mitchell

........ S*-->and or elsewhere m

Europe.

The Swiss figures are' Messmer, especially startling. Government statistics based on 1939 to the present show rents holding stable until recent years. Then chaos.

The 1939 rate (100) had risen only to 108 by 1950, and by 1960 it was still manageable at 147.

Then the curve starts to steepen:

1965 -187; 1968 - 240; 1970 - 270.

Last year was 293. Early this year it passed 300 and has been going up and up and up.

U. S. Has It Easy United Nations data compiled in Geneva allows a comparison of rental increases in European countries and in the United States. By this standard Americans have little to gripe about.

These figures use 1963 as a base year with a value of 100.

While the cost of living in the United States climbed to 127 by 1970, this scale riiows rents

The

majority will fill space only on some realty agents waiting list.

No Place To Go Switzerland is the classic example.

Basel, the great Rhine chemical center, reported recently that only 37 of its 88,000 apartments (9.04 per cent) were vacant. In Zurich the squeeze is even tighter; 17 empty units out of 161,500 a 0.01 per cent rate. Lucerne also reports 0.01 per cent vacancy: two (thats all two) empty flats.

So it is in all major Swiss cities. The five largest (Zurich, Basel, Geneva, Berne, and Lausanne) averaged 0.07 per cent vacancy last December.

The result: a scramble of

apartment seekers sometimes quite literally expressed in life-and-death terms. No sooner has an obituary appeared in these cites than survivors are deluged with inquiries about the deceased persons apartment' The imbalance between

apartment supply and demand 1 * Switierland for

SO great than even landlords see ^

their monopoly as a mixed blessing.

Basel landlord Emil Tschudin. for example, tells of advertising a .modest family fiat and receiving 300 letters of inquiry overnight- Only one applicant could be chosen. And the unhappy Herr Tschudin had to spend $15 in posUge alone to mail so sorry notices to the rest.

Today most realty agents inform the losers by printing a so sorry notice in the local newspaper.

But the Swiss, like most Europeans, are used to waiting. Their housing scarcity dates back to 1946 when the vacancy rate in the big cities first dipped below 1 per cent. Since 1956, in fact, this rate has hovered

contrast, the cost of living rose to 119 in 1970. But the rental rate soared to 162.

Nor is the picture much different in other European countries. The 1970 rental figures are 167 in Sweden, 154 in Austria, 176 in France, 155 in

wife of Premier Pierre Messmer, keeps adding to her reputation as the Martha Mitchell of France. At the Hotel Matignon, the Premiers

residence, she has been criticizing the modem decor, which was supervised by the son of former Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas. At a banquet she pointed to the dining-room chandelier and asked, Don t you find that it looks like a hairdrier? At a garden party she confessed that she was wearing a Chanel suit, then explained: My husband gives me only pocket money, so Im paying for the suit by installments. Pierre wont let me accept gifts from courturiers. Mme. Messmer is noted for serving excellent meals at the Matignon and for even keeping an eye on the attire of the waiters and maitre dhote!. But she herself never cooks in the French premiers residence because my specialties are Italian, not French.

Pecan Bins

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POTATOES LYONNAISE -make this French specialty.

Sweet Spanish onions are combined with sliced potatoes to

French Potato-Onion Dish

WEDNESDAY'S

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: Ive looked for a recipe for Potatoes Lyon-naise that gives detailed directions but havent found one. Can you help me out?TEXAS COOK.

DEAR TEXAS COOK: Yes. Recipes for Potatoes Lyon-naise, the French dish, are inclined to be a littla vague. But

Womens Lid Hits Crime Racket

BRIGHTON, England (WNS) Security expert Peter Hamilton warned private detectives at the Council of International Investigators convention here that women arc gunning for the top jobs in crime and can be more ruthless ii) the rackets than men.' We can no longer assume that women are the gentler or weaker sex, he warned. Just as womens lib has become a political force, so too are ladies playing a bigger part in muggings and violent gang activities. Hamilton called upon courts to end their bias and hand out heavier sentences to feminine criminals.

here is one that gives every detail. It is authentic, too, because it is made according to one of the two methods outlined in Larousse Gastronomique, the famous French culinary encyclopedia.C.B.

POTATOES LYONNAISE 2 pounds (6 medium) potatoes

Boiling water cup butter

IV^ cups thin strips sweet Spanish onion

1 teaspoon salt

Vh to */4 teaspoon pepper

2 tablespoons minced parsley

Scrub potatoes with cold water; place in a saucepan; cover with boiling water. Boil, covered, until just tender when pierced with a fork30 to 40 minutes. Ck)ol, peel and slice about V4-inch thick.

In a 10-to 12-inch skillet melt /4 cup of the butter; add the potatoes; over moderate heat

5,000,000 CHILDREN HAVE LUNG DISEASES

cook, turning with a wide spatula as necessary, until golden brown. Remove potatoes and keep hot in a warm oven.

Melt remaining V4 cup butter in skillet ; add onion and cook over moderately low heat, stirring often, until golden.

Return potatoes to skillet. Sprinkle with salt and pepp^ and mix well. Let stand over low heat if necessary to hold or heat through until very hot. Turn into serving dish and sprinkle with parsley. Serve at once.

Makes 6 servings.

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An 'Invitation' To Aggressors

D)$tMUtt6 kr I. A TIMCS SrNOtCATt

Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern seems to want to lead voters down a primrose path insofar as national defense is concerned

It makes no sense to us to hear the senatcH* proclaim that he would maintain a force adequate to defimd our own land and to fill our vital defense commitments'*, while at the same time he would cut

Assessment Of Rural-Use Land

By BRYAN HAISMP RALEIGH - Soaring tax values drive farmers out of the urban fringe, leaving their land to be gobbled by sprawling development.

How to halt the trend is a nationwide dilemma, now rising to confront North Carolina local government and state legislators.

BRYAN

haisup

It is making partners of farm interests and environmentalists on an issue that promises to be a prime debate topic in the 7.^ General Assemble.

The proposition is that farm land should be assessed only on its value for agricultural use. rather than taking into account its true market worth based on potential for non-farm purposes.

To do so might keep in operation some farmers in the suburbs, preserving desirable open space as the city apfwroaches. On the other hand, the property tax relief granted in that quarter would mean a heavier burden to fall elsewhere.

That second point stirred a current of concern at a Ralei^ gathering last week, sponsored by the N. C. Association of County Commissioners to explore the issue. Some 300 county officials and ieir guests heard Henry W. Lewis, Institute of Government tax expert, explain the theory and practice of use-value assessment of rural-use land.

Aspect Of Total Picture

County commissioners cannot stu&y the subject in isolatkm, Lewis said. They must consider the tax burdens on all property before they sufqwrt or oppose relief for any one category. he reminded.

Cities have a vital interest in the matter, said Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N. C. League of Municipalities. 'Ihey would view with caution any change in property tax policy which would tend to place a heavier load on the urban property owner, he said.

The escalation of taxes on farm property wa.s documented in a report by Josei^ W. FYeeman, Institute of Government researh assistant, distributed to the county commissioners.

From 1950 to 1970, it noted, the annual tax levy per acre of farmland in the nation has gone from 69 cents to $2.47. While part of this increase is the result of an 18 per cent higher effective tax rate, by far the most important factor is the increase in the market value of farmland, the

report said.

Overload On Farmers

Farm property taxes paid in 1970 amounted to $2.5 billion, representing 12.6 per cent of the net income from farming operations in the United States. As a national matter ... it is probably safe to say that the oldest argument against the ad valorem tax - the improper correlation betwei property value and ability to pay - is today more persuasive in the case of farmland than in the case of any other kind of property, the report added.

By the mid '50s. many farmers, particularly in the urban fringe, began to complain they could not continue to farm without relief from oppressive property taxation. Since that time, representatives of farming interests, together with environmentalists, have prevailed on the legislatures of roughly half the states to enact some form of preferential assessment of farmland, according to Freemans study.

A concerted effort for a Tar Heel law was mounted by farm groups in the 1971 session, but it fell short before the opposition of the county commissioners association and the municipalities league.

Study Commission To Report

The l^slature did create a study commission on propCTty tax exemptions and classifications which will report in 1973. It was for this group that Freeman originally prepared his research report.

The county commissioners association now is in the process of determining the posture it will take on the bill certain to surface again in the legislature convening next January.

Tar Heel farmers fare well, in comparison with other states, in the percentage of net farm income paid for propoty taxes. For example, in 1970 the figure for this state was only 3.2 per cent in contrast to the 37.1 per cent for New Hampshire. Only in Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi did farmers pay a lower percentage of new farm income for property taxes than in North Carolina.

The fact is, said Lewis, that today most farmland in the state is under-valued for taxation regardless of its location, and in disregard of state laws. If use-value appraisal should be adopted, he added, it would mean a reduction of some size in every tax base in the state.

Is it improbable to suppose that in that case there will be strong pressure to appraise all farmland more accurately? he asked.

That would mean that, while farms in the urban fringe would get relief, those beyond the fringe would be subject to substantially higher taxes than at present, he concluded.

defense spending by $32 billion.

In a recent major address, Sen. McGovern said he would move from a base of influence that **does not convey to the world a kind of an obsession with military powo*, as though the only test of internationalism is the number of forces we have stationed in other proples back yards.

Sen. McGoverns military policies seem incongruous to us. How he expects to maintain our committments to our alliesincluding Israel and make wholesale cuts in military spending is most unclear. On top of this, the nation is facing an era when it will be maintaining an all-volunteor army which could prove enormously expensive.

Almost everyone recognizes that there is waste in the military. The proper approach for any can^ didate, it seems to us, would be a pledge to ferret out and eliminate this waste. This would be much ixreferable to a whdesale budget cut which would obviously leave us weakened in the face of potential enemies who are armed to the teeth.

Sen. McGoverns military spending plans appear unrealistic. We believe another world war has been averted in the past quarter century because the United States has remained strong militarily. We would not want to see a weakening of our defense structure which would make our enemies more aggressive and our friends more distrustful of us.

Agnew Didn't Get The Word

The Daily Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -President Nixons cum

bersome campaign bureaucracy totally broke down Wednc^ay when Vice President Spiro T. Agnew unleashed an emotional

assualt on Sen. George McGovern in violation of a high-level White House

strategy decision to turn the other cheek.

That decision was made Tuesday morning at the daily meeting of the attack group, a committee of key White House and Nixon campaign aides who determine strategy against McGovern. Discussing Mc<3ovems attack Monday on the Nixon administration as the most corrupt in history and the adverse reaction to McGovern from his influential audience (the United Press International Editors meeting), the Nixon advisers decided to make no response at all. Mc(jk)vems shrillness was hurting only himself, they determined.

The word to turn the other cheek was to be relayed to Agnew on the campaign trail by a low-level Nixon political operative, who was first delayed by another task and then simply forgot his mission. Uninstructed, Agnew on Wednesday in Rapid City, S.D., permitted his emotions full reign for the first time in the current campaign and delivered an old-fashioned Agnewesque assault on McGovern.

But Agnews aberration does not alter the basic judgment at the White House that McGoverns shrillness helps maintain Mr. Nixons big lead and certainly should not be answered in kind. Even Presidentail aide Charles Colson, the member of the attack group with the strongest instinct for bludgeoning the enemy, has come to agree with this policy of letting McGovern sink himself.

So confident of this theory are they that the daily Republican radio feed out of Washington to local stations will in the future contain not only the customary pronouncements by Republicans but, when possible, the shrillest attacks by Democrats. The first example of this came Sept. 28 when the Republican radio feed included a raucous attack on the President as

tricky Dicky delivered by Sargent Shriver at Galveston, Texas.

Partly as a result of Sen. McGoverns total collapse in Illinois, Mayor Richard J. Daley has secretly committed at least $1(W,0(X) to anti-Daley Democrat Dan Walkers financially bankrupt campaign for governor.

Such an astonishing alliance between regular and reformer would have been unthinkable last March when Walker, excoriating Daleys boss rule, dealt the Daley organizattion its most humiliating defeat ever by winning the Democratic primary for governor. Since then. Walker has stopped baiting Daley. But relations between them have remained icy cold.

Thawing them out. however, is the catastrophe of McGoverns Illinois campaign. McGovern is running so badly there. Daleys lieutenants fear, that he may drag to defeat the one candidate whose reelection the Daley orgainzation feels most deeply about: law-and-order states attorney Edward Hanrahan of Cook County (Chicago).

Although McCJovem can help nobody in Illinois (including himself). Walker might yet pull in enough notes on the top of the ticket to help save Hanrahan down below. But Walkers lead over Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvie is fading, and he has scarcely a penny left for campaign financing.

The Daley-Walker entente was born some ten days ago when the two men lunched together at the Mid-American Gub in downtown Giicago (Walkers club. Walker paying for lunch), surprisingly without attracting attention. They were together again last Tuesday night at the International Amphitheatre, attending the annual outing of Daleys 11th Ward organization at the circus, this time amazing bystanders with their Dick and Dan first-name cordiality.

Behind the soSil amen-tites, Daley has promised Walker desperately needed eleventh-hour financing. 'The amount is as secret as the existence of the deal itself, but Daleys first contribution is believed around $100,000 with the possibility of more to

(Continued on page 5>

Strength For Today

FRICTION

Probably there is someone in your life with whom you dont get along very well. However pleasant your family, friends and business or professional associates are in general, there is nearly always at least one person who gets under your skin, so to speak. Often there are many such people.

Of course we all like the pleasant, amiable people whd always do and say just what we want them to. The others who are not so pleasant, whose ideas clash with ours and whose actions irrjtate us, can make us very unhappy. And yet what a lot of good they often do us!

For rubbing shoulders with other people is a good thing.

Folks who live by themselves often become very queer and eccentric, and those who always get their own way are not much better.

One method of polishing lenses is to place to lenses together with a little polishing compound between and just keep rubbing. In the end the rough spots on both lenses are gone and they are beautifully smooth and clear from the friction.

So just remember that the fellow at the office who always wants to do things his way when your way would be so much better may be helping to make you more tolerant and flexible. The friction from other peoples rough spots can give you the polish you need.

By Earl Douglass

Wbrds

VS ill iIm* RIvVI. Rirliaril >\<ni

*IiimI II|I . . . I iih*/**

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Arrogance Cools Ardor

Once upon a time, as Plutarch tells the tale, Aristides the Just was running for re-election. He stopped a stranger on the streets of Athens-to solicit his vote. No, said the citizen, who did not recognize the candidate, he could not support Aristides and it was not as if he had anything against the statesman.

What, then, was the trouble? Im just sick and tired, said the citizen, of hearing him call the Just. .

Ralph Nader, the Great Crusader, might be well-advised to meditate upon the story. Beyond question, this dedicated and zealous man has made significant contributions to the safety of American consumers and to the quality of our environment. But he is displaying in his current assault upon Congress a swell-headed arrogance that may cool the ardor of even his most devoted fans. The gentleman is insufferable. The gentleman, indeed, is a bore.

Other EiJitors Say Brain Damage?

(The Wilson Times)

What will be the final verdict on marijuana? Will it eventually be considered so harmful that the weed will be illegal to possess? It is illegal to sell now. With the government continuing the fight against tobacco, the time must come when a distinction is made between cigarettes and marijuana.

Today there is the distinction. Cigarette packages carry the warning, but it is not against the law to smoke tobacco and it never should be. As to marijuana, it has gone through, and continues to go through, different opinions as to the danger.

Two Philadeli^ia psychiatrists created the stir last year when they reported that frequent smoking of marijuana and hashish by adolescents could cause adverse psychological disturbances in adults and that these changes could mean that the brain has been damaged by the drug.

In a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the psychiatrists said that 13 adults between the ages of 20 and 41 who smdced marijuana three to 10 times a week showed a slowed sense of time, difficulty in remembering recent events, apathy, fatigue and sluggishness and confused mental and physical responses.

When patients stop using marijuana those who had smoked the drug for relatively short periods lost their symptoms within six months, while the symptoms abated more slowly in those who had used the drugs for several years, the reports said.

To make a long discussion short, the psychiatrists said their conclusi(Mi that chronic use of marijuana could cause brain damage was based entirely on observation patients symptoms and not on laboratcnry tests.

The two doctors call for a second look at marijuana and to follow up on their research by seeking actual brain damage in marijuana users.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks a secretary gets tired of hearing:

Honey, if you want to get to the top in this outfit, you have to learn the right lap to sit on. Good heavens, I knew you probably couldnt spell. But cant you Uke dictation either?

What do youIm mumbling, Miss Grant? It is impossible for a Harvard man to mumble.^

Give me a buzz the first time the boss is in a good humor, wUl you? I want to hit him up for a raise, and I dont want to try it when hes in a bad mood.

HAL

BOYLE

One is reminded not only of Aristides but also of Engine Charlie Wilson. The canard will not die that the great industrialist once avowed that what is good for General Motors is good for the li.S.A. Ralph Nader exhibits the same confusion. His newly-sponsored book, Who Runs Congress?, grandly equates Ralph Nader with the people or with the public interest. He alone, goes the implication, is qualified to proclaim what is good and wise and progressive. The possibility that he might be wrong the possiblility that decent men might take an opposite view out of pure motives and sound reasons -that possiblilty never crosses Naders Olympian brow.

This vainglorious image emerges from the Nader book. The paperback is attributed to Mark J. Green. James M. Fallows, and David R. Zwick, but it bears the imprimatur of the Man Himself. Viewed simply as a book, the book is mostly a non-book. It rehashes every criticism of Congress made in recent years, but it adds little that is new or different. Evidently the work was produced in the mad haste that results in mental blocks. One is startled to learn, in a discussion of seniority, that John McGellan of Arkansas was elected thirty years ago and went on the House Appropriations (Committee, a bit of history that will come as news to the Senator.

What raises ones hackles is the lordly assumption of Naders factotums that everyone else is vile, and only he is pure. The assumption recurs in a dozen forms. Unions no less than corporations find troublesome regulations standing bet-

(Continued on page 5)

I dont just want a girl Friday. I want a girl Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and sometimes weekends.

I know it doesnt look right for an executive to borrow money from his secretary. Miss Grant. But can you let me have $20 until day after tomorrow? If my wife calls. Im in conference. If its any other woman, put her on the line.

Miss Grant, are you sure you spell sour apples the same way you spell sauerkraut? Youre always complaining that you never know where I am when theres an emergency in the office. Miss Grant. Hasnt it ever occurred to you. Miss Grant, that if theres an emergency, that is the precise time I dont want you to be able to reach me?

The trouble with secretaries is that they keep trying to act like their bosses. As soon as I started drinking a three-martini lunch, my secretary jumped from a one to a two-martini lunch.

Phoebe Grant, I think you must have fallen in love with your boss. No girl could work for a heel like him unless she (Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL October 10,1932 Saturday, October 15th, the Boy Scouts of Greenville will celebrate their annual charity Bundle Day by collecting clothing for the needy. Last year the Scouts of the East Carolina Council gathered thousands of garments in their home cities and towns and these were turned over to the welfare associations to be distributed during the winter.

A discarded steam roller and several confiscated moonshine stills were put to use in Lawenceville, Georgia to save 60,000 cans of fruit and vegetables that otherwise might have been wasted. It was a cooperative project that enabled this Georgia j county to see the possibilities in its surplus garden and orchard products.

Prelude To The Year-End Rally

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The summer rally. Wall Streeters and State Streeters and LaSalle Streeters and Montgomery Streeters are saying, was cut short by the Indian summer slump.

No great surprise. Not only was this anticipated by many, but it was considered a necessary prelude to the year-end rally.

The securities industry loves labels such as these, because labels seem to ex-(dain while really doing little more than identifying the inexplicable, the difficult, the unknown or unbelievable.

Nixbnomics and McGovernmentism are widely used to explain market b^avior, although many bibkers would find it more difficult to list five

elements of either program than to list five reasons why you should buy from them.

But there may be another reason also for the labels, and that reason is the speed of change. Change is what everyone is betting on, change that will make the future better than the past. And each change must be identified.

Change has speeded up. In tbi^ late 1930s and early 1940s you could have played a softball game on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange if you didnt make so much noise as to rouse those who wished to rest instead.

Now a brcdcer cant take his eyes off the tape without missing something. Phases that once blended gracefully now bump each other, flashing onto the scene like slides projected on a screen.

And so, the wild days of the

gunslingers is followed by the mudslingers, who gloried in revealing the corruption of the market place.

The 1960s not only were memorable; they were unforgettable in the sense that changes resulting from market excesses in that decade led to restrictions that every brdcer in America must live with every day.

Performance, the label which identified the derring-do, the hip-shooting of the gunslingersbrokers, trusts, funds that were concerned always with showing the greatest gains at any momenthas been replaced by restraint, by fundamentals, by the long-term view.

The quest for a quality market is a direct result of the failings of the gunslingers, most of whom went broke and whose em

barrassment was compounded by exposure of their shenanigans in books and congressional testimony.

The most humiliating, mudin-your-eye evidence against them was that no matter how good they looked one year, the odds against them repeating their performance year after year were of a kind a bookie wouldnt touch.

One survey after another showed that the swift, in-out trading, the rapid portfolio turnover, the gambles on highflying speculations might have helped temporarily, but never over the long run.

In fact, serious studies led many investors to conclude that an unmanaged portfolio of sound stocks would appreciate just as much over a 10-year period as one managed by a performer.

Workshop Bd. Hears Reports

RESCUED FROM SINKING HOUSEBOAT As Coast Guard helict^ter hovers overhead, seven members of two families come ashore after being rescued from their sinking houseboat

in rouf^ seas off Manomet P<dnt in Plymouth (Mass.). Dr. Florinto Pina, his wife and son. and their gues^, taken from the sinking craft by two fishermen in dwies. (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

ween them and the politicians they want to buy." The bad guys are trotted forth in semantic black hats. Congressman 0Neill of Massachusetts, a bad guy, is the august" chairman of a sub-cominittee. A vice president of Texaco doesnt merely say; He intones. It is angels on one side, demons on the other the people arrayed against the special interests.

'The truth is vastly more complex. Are milkmen people? Are tobacco farmers people? Are the owners of service stations people^? No, indeed, They are co-conspirators in dastardly plots to milk the housewife, or they are small businessmen who are different from you and me. By contrast, public lobbies are filled with virtue: They may save the taxpayer billions. But the baddies, the business lobbies, are concerned only with making the victima bear the cost of their anticonsumer political efforts.

What is the consumers interest? 'The honest answer, in many difficult cases, is simply: It depends. The

recent increase in milk prices may or may not have been in the consumers interest. The oil depletion allowance may be as evil as Nader contends, or it may contribute to the explorations that are vital to a healthy i^troleum industry. Safety requirements in general must be applauded, but a fanatical obsession with safety may inflate production costs to a point at which the public interest is adversely affected.

Ralph Nader, of course, has every right to lobby for his causes, and to urge his followers to organize their campaigns. Splendid! But the gentleman is not divinely ordained. The anathema he pronounces on the (ongress may amount to Holy Writ: and perhaps members must obey him in peril of their seats. But then, again, perhaps not.

The board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center Wednesday, heard that approximately $17,000 in* subcontract work was done during the first quarter.

Dr. Sheldon Downes, president, presided at the meeting.

Eugene Prescott presented the annual audit report. Warren Whitehurst reported on the monthly financial position of the workshop Dr. William Fulford, chairman of the Advisory Committee, stated he hoped the committee will be a great asset to the board and its executive director. He expressed hope of developing a manual of guidelines of the committee. 'The purpose of the committee is to advise the board and executive director when needed.

Melvin Moore, chairman of the industrial committee, said the workshop now has an order for 30,000 nut cracker bases for Rancho (Company of Smithfield. Some other companies that the workshop is doing sub-contract work for now are: Carolina Telephone (Company, Empire Brush, Hamilton Beach, LaFrance Industries. Fieldcrest Mills, Rivers and Associates and Abbott Laboratories.

Dr. Downes discussed the

possibility of organizing a committee for master planning of immediate and Icmg range projects for the workshop. He stated the oimmittee would be responsible for evaluating the programs now in progress at the facility and the potential need of the progress at the facility and the potential need of the rehabilitation of the community. Also, the need for additional buil(lings would be discussed.

A committee was*eppointed to revise the administrative manual of the facility.

The workshop now has 20 clients in evaluation, 51 in training and 13 in work activity. A total of 41 clients are living in the dormitory facilities on campus.

Also during the first quarter. 15,130 meals were served ; 19,800 miles traveled for clients; 48 referrals during the quarter and 13 clients placed in competitive employment.

SUSAN TALKS WITH HER HANDS Snsan Bartolomei of Ukia (Calif.), who in 19$7 was shot five times in the head by two men who also killed her boyfriend and dumped their bodies in a ravine near Sonora, is shown in her home while still recovering from the ordeal. Susan cant

walk or talk and cant see well mr hear well either; but visitors say she does comraaaieate with her smile and is proud of the fact that she has learned to talk with her hands, left. (AP Wirephoto)

Holshouser RapS Scott

FHA Rally Held Here

On Accounting Reform

Hold Suspect

In Break-In Man i, hcm in

Several Groups To Hear Bundy

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak to several groups during October.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

loved him.

Miss Grant, I see you have spelled the world sterilize with an uh in it again. Really. Miss Grant, really!

I dont see why you have trouble making both ends meet on the salary I pay you. Miss Grant. Dont some of these salesmen you let into the office to see me slip you a $5 or $10 on the side, now and then?

To hell with answering letters today. Im upset. My wife is giving me trouble again. In spades. Do you want to listen while I bend your ears with my troubles?

(5ood afternoon. Miss Grant. Oh; is it still morning? Youre so late today that I thought maybe youd stop off for lunch before you came in.

Please, Miss Grant, patient as I am, I cant put up with spelling delinquent with a kw in it.

You mean that Mr. Smarty Pants you work for had the

Today he will speak to the regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Men of the Ayden First Baptist Church. He will address a joint luncheon meeting of principals and superintendents at a district meeting of the NCAE in Durham Friday. The Greenville Optimist Club will hear him next Monday and the Luncheon Optimist Club next Wednesday. Next 'Thursday he will address the annual banquet meeting of the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce.

James Earl Evans, 20, of 1505 West 14th St. was jailed by Greenville police on charges of breaking, entering and larceny and public drunk after he allegedly returned to the scene of a break-in at a local grocery store before dawn Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon explained that Adams Grocery at 1701 South Pitt St. was entered about 12:25 a.m. Monday by an intruder who broke a front window. Several bottles of wine and about $4 in pennies were reported taken.

Police were called by a witness to the break-in, Cannon noted, but the intruder fled before officers arrived.

Ernest Adams, owner of the store, was also called and elected to remain inside the building the rest of the night.

After officers left the scene, the store was entered again and the intruder scared off by shouts from Adams.

Evans was taken into custody a short time after the second incident and charged in connection with the store break-in.

Shooting Case

John Paradise Reaves, 27, of Route 1, Florence, S.C. was arrested by Greenville police early today after allegedly shooting a local man here last night.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Reaves allegedly shot Melvin Earl Brown, 20, of 1114 Ward St. in the groin with a .32 caliber pistol about 11:06 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of 12th and Washington Streets.

Taken hnto custoday by officers about 12:20 a.m.. Reaves was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with the Brown shooting. He was also charged with assault by pointing a gun after allegedly pointing a pistol at Mary Qiance of 310 T^son St. about the same time as the shooting.

Building Today for Tomorrow was the theme of the annual District I Future Homemakers of Ameijica Rally held at East Carolina University Saturday, Oct. 7.

The group was welcomed by Robert Luisana, president of the ECU Student Government Association, when delegates from 15 District I counties gathered in the campus Wright Auditorium.

Presiding at the meeting was FHA State President Robin Webb, a student at South Edgecombe High School. Carolyn Car row. home economics teacher at Pantego High School, is District I FHA Advisor.

Linda McKinish, a student at Meredith College and a former state FHA officer, was featured speaker.

Representing FHA chapters from the states northeastern counties were members from the following counties;

Beaufort, Bertie, Camden. Chowan, Curritcuk, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin. Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, 'Tyrrell and Washington.

Reception Will Honor Artists

Offers Credits

RALEIGH (AP) -* Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser says Gov. Bob Scott has abdicated his responsibility to the people by not bearing down the State Highway Commission to adopt accounting reforms.

Holshouser said in a statement Monday the commission apparently has no intention of putting its financial house in order unless forced to do so.^

He referred to an audit report released earlier by State Auditor Henry Bridges criticizing the commissions accounting practices.

We do not believe, Bridges said, that the commission will ever achieve the appropriate handling of financial transactions. . .unless the controllers office is allowed to determine the proper accounting and budgetary consequences of such transactions.

The 94-page report by Bridges, covering the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1971. was similar to one he released last year.

Holshouser said that if elected he will see that proper bookkeeping practices are put into effect at the commission or well just see if we cant find some new people.

It is time, he added, to strip the veil of secrecy from the operation of the highway department and to puncture that wall of arrogant power. Scott ordered the commission last year to put 15 reforms into effect, all recommended by Bridges, but most of them still await action.

Commission officials have said they cannot put all of Bridges recommeniiations into effect without a modernized data processing system.

In his latest report. Bridges said the commission has not taken Sufficient action to begin the implementation of those recommendations which we believe are essential to achieve the appropriate handling of

Golifianakis In

Wilson Monday

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Congressman Nick Galifianakis says the future growth of North Carolinas economy will depend in large part on how well we meet the problems of agriculture and rural development. The Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate made the statement Monday in prepared remarks for a rally in Wilson. He

budgetary and financial transactions.

We have requested in prior years, the report said, that all fiscal affairs in general be brought under direct supervision of the controllers office.

Bridges noted the controllers job has been divided among several different departments, includirig project control, right-of-way, and purchasing.

Bridges reported there are numerous distortions and classifications* in selected work orders and overdrafts in these documents,

The report said that at the ened of June 30, 1971, work orders in overdraft totaled $22.7 million.

Concerning $170.7 million in reserves. Bridges said: If is questionable. . .as to whether there is sufficient restricti<m on a large part of these funds to justify setting them up as reserves.

Dallas Lectura By Dr. Aldridge

Gene HodgesTo Boston Station

Oct. 25, he will be featured speaker at a Scottish Rite Banquet at Fort Bragg and also in Havelock Oct. 26. He will be at Charles B, Aycock High School in Pikeville Oct. 28, where he will address a district meeting of the Future Homemakers of America.

He has been speaking on the legislative aspect of state government to school groups, including civics classes at Farmyille Central High School, a fourth grade at H. B. Sugg School. Tomorrow it will be fourth and fifth grades of Pace Academy, and has two more such engagements in the Pitt County School during October.

PROVIDENCE, R. I -Former WNCT-TV Newscaster Gene Hodges has resigned his position with WJAR-AM-TV to join the Columbia Broadcasting Systems owned-and-operated Stateion WEEI in Boston.

Hodges began his television newscasting career with WNCT-TV a month after it signed on the air in December, 1953.

He will begin his new duties with WEEI-CBS Radio as morning Anchorman and Reporter on October 23rd.

CBS owns and operates other stations in New York, Chicago. Los Angeles, San Francisco, and St. Louis.

Hodges, his wife Virginia, and son Jamie will remain at . their East Providence home until sometime; in December.

A reception honoring the artists represented in this years Art Annual Faculty Art Exhibition will be held from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. 'Thursday in the Kate Lewis Gallery located in Whichard Hall on campus at East Carolina University.

All faculty, students and their friends and family are invited to attend the opeftlhg reception.

pledged his support to pre-

I I serving and strengthening the

Ta RAfirAmAnt Helni $ Martin programs wWch have benem-IO l%9rirem9llT , ted North Carolinas tobacco

ForC0S OrganIZ0 farmers for so many years.

Helms

Announces

Citizens Group

Lassen Peak in Northern California is the most recently active volcano in the 48 contiguous state.

RALEIGH - U.S. Senate Nominee Jesse Helms has announced the formation of a Pitt County Citizens for Helms committee. 'The group will be the official Helms organization in Pitt County.

Named co-chairmen of the group were Mrs. Nelson Crisp, Mr. aifton Everett, Sr. and Mr. Dallas McPherson.

Others appointed to the committee were Mr. Jack Barnes, Leslie H. Garner. Durwood Harris, John P. East, James T. Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Thomas, Mrs. Harriett Wooten, all of Greenville.

Voluntary Training Unit (VTU6-14) of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves needs new members.

This is an excellent opportunity for non-commissioned officers and officers to earn their reserve retirement credits, according to Major Sheldon C. Downes, commanding of f icer of the Rehabilitation Ck)unseling Program of East Carolina University. He said the iheetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday evenings.

Two credits are earned each time with extra credit given for instructors. This system of earning credits makes it easy for reservists to earn 50 credits, which constitutes a satisfactory year. Members remain eligible for promption along with their contemporaries on active duty, he said.

For further information contact Major Downes, the commanding officer, at 758-6961 or 756-4722.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville lectured yesterday at a meeting of the District Dental Society in Dallas, Tex.

The meeting wm held for Dallas area dentst and their assistants and hygioiists. Dr. Aldridges topic was Preventing Tooth Loss.

RALEIGH - U. S. Senate nominee Jesse Helms announced the formation of a Martin (bounty Citizens for Helms committee. 'The group will be the official Helms organization in Martin County.

Named chairman of die group was H. Leman Barnhill of Williamston.

Others appointed to the committee were John M. Rogers, Rudolph Saunders, Francis Manning, R. G. Slade, Jimmy S. Rliodes, III, Percy Upchurch, Dr. Gabe Hum-melwright, and John R. Roney, all of Williamston.

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PTA MEETING 'Die PTA of Sadie Saulter Elementary School will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school.

nerve to send you a Merriam Webster dictionary for Christmas? My boss gave me a $50 gift certificate.

Im in a big rush to get away for the weekend. Miss Grant. Will you stay late tonight and answer these letters? You know what I want to say as well as I do. Dont forget to put in a tab for $2 or so for dinner.

Dont you get tired, Phoebe, of ordering all those theater tickets and anniversary roses for your bosss wife? Dont you sometimes wish they were for you instead?

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A footnote: Ironically,

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guarantee an accurate count in Hanrahans reelection contest.

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Stock And Market Reports

Two Wrecks Moose Clothing Drive On Monday g^-jn Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- Tri South North Caroliiios hog morkets Wickes are steady to 50 cmt higher Wachovia Realty today .-Jops of 28.75-29.2!? Rocky Eckerds Mount; 77.50-28.50 Wilson, Kin- Central Soya ston. New Bern, Benson and OVER THE COUNTERS Lumberton; 26.50-28.25 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 Bethel;

29.25 Clinton, Fayetteville.

Dimn. Elirabethtown, Pink Hill.

Pine Level. Chadboum. Ay den and Laurinburg; 28.75 High

1 AA C- WRa Qe\/^ t Miotf

V mity ' ^l . VIIV8T ---iJtiiJV AVI HIV-

Greensboro; 28.00 Salisbury. Conner Homes

24. 32 36 23-

Combined Insurance Franklin Life Hardee's NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today. Uve supplies fully adequate for plant running time. Demand generally good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 1.167.000.

North Carolina hens; Prices generally steady. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. 12 to 13 cents; f.o.b. plants 16. Light type, at farm. 6' to 7.

Guardain Care First Provident

21 1-21 27s-27. 17s 75-76 l(PrllM 12s-13 . 4 1-5 I 3s-4. 8 1-9 9-9

Hardees is on the New York Exdiange now

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MW-Close dav

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motrs Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co

NEW YORK (AP) - Nudged by strong hopes for a possible Burl Ind Vietnam peace settlement. Campbell S stock market prices spurted upward today.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 7.45 to 956.20. Advances outpaced delines by more than 2 to 1. in moderate trading.

Gulf Oil, which announced plans Monday to take a $250-million write-off this year by selling or withdrawing from marginal or money-losing operations, was down v to 23s.

Oil stocks were generally stronger, however.

Standard Oilf o New Jersey was up i to 84, Mobile Oil was up to 69, and Stadard Oil of California was up to 7P i. All three companies were involved in the agreement.

At noon, the New York Stock Exchange index was up .36 to 60.53.

The price-change index on the American Stock Exchange was up .05 to 26.04.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burrou^s United Utilities HeuMein Jeff-Pilot

219, 20'. 57 u 64 I

The

Meeting

Place

TlESDAY 6:00 p.m. - Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society meets at the Womens Club building 7:30 p.m. - The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C.B. Rowlette. 409 Maple St Assisting hostesses are Mrs. E.L. Baker and Mrs. E.F Raw!

7:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Collectors Gub meets at the home of Mickey Elmore 8:00p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg.. Farmville Hwy WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.rn. Greenville Wlecome Wagon Gub meets at Greeiiville Golf and Country Club for bride followed by luncheon 1:30 p.m. W'ednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Flks Club

6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m. - Jay-C-Ettes meet in Red Room. Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

IDDGE MEETING Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of G .U.O. of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street. Election of officers will be held.

Seymour STATON, N.G.

S.E. Hemby, P.S.

Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tdl & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM ,

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Th Monsanto Nebisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynods Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy ^)erry Corp Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stel Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr

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25s 77, 26v 39% 29 H 27^/8 28% 234 400.

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Manson Is Reassigned

FOLSOM, Calif. (AP) - Convicted mass murderer Charles Manson has been transferred to Folsom Prison from San <}uen-tin as part of the dispersal of Death Row prisoners in California.

Manson has been assigned to Folsoms adjustment center for evaluation before being placed in the prison proper, said John Ahem, the duty officer.

We dont know how the inmate body is going to accept him, so we have to be cautious and we are," Ahem said.

Before we put him in a position where hes going to have to fend for himself, were going to be sure, he added.

Prison officials announced the transfer Monday, describing it as routine. Manson, convicted last year of eight counts of first degree murder in connection with the 1969 Sharon Tate murders in Los Angeles, was brought by car by two correction officers Friday, Ahem said. Folsom is about 100 miles northeast of San Francisco.

Manson will have other prisoners in adjoining cells, Ahem said.

An estimated $925 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yeastrday police reported.

According to officers. Johnny Webster Warren, 25, of^Route 5 Greenville was injured vdien the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Jcrfm David ReeceJr., 23, of 1509 North Pitt St. about 10; 10 a m. at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets.

Investigators estimated ^lamage to the motorcycle at $100 and to the Reece car at $75 and charged Reece with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Harvey Lee Spell, 38, of 1204A South Pitt St. and Eva Creech Gaskins. 1308 Dickinson Ave. were involved in an 8:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Raleigh Avenues.

Damage to the Spell auto was placed at $450 while officers estimated damage to the Gaskins vechcle at $300.

Mrs. Gaskins was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Contributions By CMC And Sammy Davis

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr and General Motors Corp. have pledged cash gifts toward the United Negro College Funds $10 million goal this year.

At a UNCF luncheon here Monday, Davis was named chairman of the fund raising campaign. He responded by pledging $1,000 gifts to each of the 40 predominantly black colleges in the organization.

Richard C. Gerstenberg. chairman of General Motors, announced GM was increasing its gift to UNCF from 1971s $125,000 to $160.000.

We cant continue to waste our black talent, said Gerstenberg, who shared the speakers platform with Davis.

Dr. Herman Long, presiding over the three-day UNCF meet ing, said there are 475.000 black students in higher education today, twice the number four years ago.

Claims British Press Inhibited

LONDON (AP) - Former Primer Minister Harold Wilson says owners and editors of British newspapers are inhibiting the free and fair publication of political news and views.

Wilsons remark Monday came after a long-smoldering hostility between followers of his opposition Labor party and the pro-Conservative press flared up at the windup of Labors annual convention in Blackpool last week. Some La-borites accusd the mass mediaincluding television-of being biased.

It is impossible to believe that the whole company of British journalistsmany of whom are Labor party supporters-are so unanimous as a regular reading of the newspapers suggest or that they lacked courage," Wilson said.

He added that in part, this inhibiting influence on the free expression of opinion reflects the still powerful voice of individual proprietors, in part the convictioh of individual editors.

The annual Moose Lodge Gothing bank collection will begin Wednesday evening.

Moose Civic Affairs committee chairman James Fleming said Monday night that teams of men assisted by Boy Scouts of Troop 362 will leave the Moose Home at 7:00 p.m. to pick up used articles of clothing that can be prepared for distribution among the countys needy families.

He reminded that such clothing as can be contributed need not be cleaned; that minor repairs and cleaning and sorting of the clothes will be undertaken at conclusion of the drive.

Fleming asked that local

residents with clothing to be picked up, to turn on their front lights as a signal to collection crews.

Secretary Edwin Baldree said prospective donors could call the Moose Lodge office (PL6-4370) starting at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, and give their address, and a pick-up will be assured during the evening rounds. The office can also be called on subsequent days of the week for cotlection of clothing missed by Wednesday evenings rounds.

This is not a one-night campaign, said Fleming. We have learned from experience of other years that the help our Clothing Bank provides is

Thursday, Octobar u, 1972, In tht City Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

W.N. Moora City Clark Oct. TO, 20 _

PUBLIC NOTICB NOTICB OP HBAflINO BY BOARD OF ADJUtTMINTS OP THi CITYOPORItNVILLB County Of pm City of Oraanvilla A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graanvilla Board of Ad-iustmants upon a request for a Calvary

needed by many families, and a

one-night campaign simply

cannot meet the needs. Last

year literaUy of people v^r^.

Obtain a variance from Sections 4-1 and 10-13 of Ordinance No. 322 in order to alter the church located at 1412 Hoibert Street. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10,20 _

Engineer Answers Light Poie Queries

were referred to the Gothing Bank for help.

Baldree pointed out that "at this time of the year most families are sorting clothes for the cold weather ahead, finding items that have been outgrown or are otherwise unwanted by the family. The Gothing Bank assures seeing that such clothing goes to the neediest of our people. There is always a call fo childrens clothing. We hope this years contributions will prove as generous as in other years.

Public Notices

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and warm Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday with overnight lows in the 40s in the mountains to near 60 on Outer Banks.

Light poles on the sidewalk along U.S. 264 by-pass have raised a few questions from residents of the area.

The matter was brought up in discussions at the Gty Council neeting last Thursday night by Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath, who pointed out that a number of residents of Eastwood Subdivision and in the vicinity of Hooker Memorial Christain Church had inquired about reasons for having the poles on the sidewalk.

City Engineer C. A. Holiday gave the reason behind the presence of the poles on the sidewalk. The poles were installed before the curb or sidewalk went in, he said. Some were seven, some eight and others nine feet from the street when originally installed.

When the State Highway Commission drew up plans for the by-pass, the plans stipulated a three foot strip between the curb and sidewalk and a six foot wide sidewalk.

This, Holiday explained, meant that some of the poles because of their location in distance from the street ended up on tjie sidewalk.

He added that it was im-

Nine Counts For Driver in 100-MPH Chase

CHARLO'TTE (AP) - A Lin-colnton man has been charged with nine traffic violations following a 100-mile-an-hour chase on Interstate 85 Monday that ended with five wrecked Giar-lotte police cars.

Damage to the police cars ranged from $75 to $4,000.

Richard Grady Hinson. 34. of Lincolnton. was charged with driving under the influence; two counts of hit and run: speeding 100 miles per hour in a 65-mile zone; failure to bead a patrol cars blue light and siren. going the wrong way on a one-way street: violation of liquor laws; resisting arrest and assaulting an officer.

Misses Taiwan National Rally

TAIPEI (AP) President Chiang Kai-shek was not

present today for Nationalist Chinas 61st National Day rally, the first time he has failed to show up Mnce his government came to Taiwan in 1949.

There were reports last

month that the 84-year-old leader was ill. Sources close to the president said his physicians have ordered him to shun outdoor activities to avoid causing any physical complications.

Nationalist leaders, however, have said he is well.

practical to move the poles, and thus thb sidewalk was built around them However, this ts a primary line the utility people are planning to rebuild at a later date, Holliday said. "At that time the poles will be relocated off the sidewalk and the holes where the poles were will be cemented over.

Holliday also pointed out that the three foot strip between the curb and sidewalk is a safety zone to keep those using the sidewalk from having to walk near the edge of the road where 45 mile an hour traffic passes. I know from trying it out that walking near the edge of the road with cars passing at that speed is rather scary, he commented. 'That three foot strip is a real safety feature.

Charge Driver Unlicensed'

Ella Eugene Jenkins, 28, of 436B West Third St. was charged with no operators license following investigation of a 2:40 a.m. mishap here today on New Street, 100 feet North of the Third Street intersection.

Police reported the Jenkins car struck a parked car owned by Wiley Evans of Route 1. Greenville. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Jenkins car and about $200 damage to the parked vehicle. An estimated $50 damage was caused to a city-owned fense also, officers reported.

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PUBLIC NOTICB NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Groonvillt A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a specail use permit by Kiddie Korner Nursery whereby the petitioner desi res to obta in a spec iai use perm it, under the provisions of Section 7-6.2(6) of Ordinance No. 322, In order to utilize the structure located at 1115 West Fourth Street as a nursery. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10,20 _

PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE County of Pill City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Collice C. Moore whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-8.2 (6) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize the structure located at 2501 East Tenth Street as a day care center. The property is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (Oil) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10, 20___

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Gilbert's Automotive Clinic whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-10.2 (1) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize a portion of the structure located at 1604 Dickinson Avenue as an auto reoair shop. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.,

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING

by board

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY

oforbrnville

County of Pitt City of Greonviilo A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Vicki's Ceramic Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obta in a special use perm it, under the provisions of Section 7-6.2(4) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize a portion of the structure located at llOl Johnson Street for a home occupation (ceramic shop;. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. AAoore City Clerk Oct. 10, 20 _

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by James M. Williamson and Philip E. Carroll whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-14.2(2) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize Restructure and property located at 201 West Tenth Street as an office and automobile sales lot. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 10, 20

_s---

PUBLICNOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Earl Simmons whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 4-3.1 of Ordinance No. 322 in order to alter the

structure located at 2301 May Street. The property Is zoned "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF).

The me, date, and place of the

ijblic hearing will be 7:30 p.iri., hursday, October 26, 1972, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. iq20__

NOTICB TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pearl Nobles Roberson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ^

This 22nd day of September, 1972. W. R. Roberson, Executor 313 Canterbury Road Wilson, N.C. 27893 Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17_

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 KINGS 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 October, 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. 11? said beginning point being the northwest comer of the lot owned by the Town of Winterville, and running 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, Renee 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, Mazil S. Butts, by deed dated January 27, 1968, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale will 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 & McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

October 3, 10, 17, 24

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I leon L. Moore Oil Co. |

M 2112 Dickinson Avenue

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FARM

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Mrs. J. M.

Highsmith Form

Carolina Township/ Pitt County, N. C.

TOTAL LAND

198 Acres

CROP LAND

142.5 Acres

BASE

ALLOTMENTS

Tobocco

17.84 Acres (34,181 lbs.)

Peanuts

19.2 Acres

Corn

81.0 Acres

Wheat

4.3 Acres

Cotton

2.6 Acres

For Information, Contact;

H. T. Highsmith Robersonville, N. C.

^ (Telephone No. 795-4177)

J. H. Highsmith

(Telephone No. 795-4684

Robersonville, N. C.

Z. Hardy Rose Wilson, N. C.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1972Soro'Arinod Doc Ellis Ooos To Houston Disostor Hod To Bo Soon

Mound To Try And Wrap It Up To Bo BoUovod: Oakland Winnor

Madden said. On offense, so ceptions by Nemiah Wilson <

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates are going to steal a leaf from the book of the Cincinnati Reds and try to win the National League pennant today with the help of a sore-arm pitcherDoc Ellis. The Pirates hope they have

better luck than the Reds.

Cincinnati piiined its hopes Monday on the ailing right arm of Gary Nolan, but the pressure going all-out against the powerpacked Pittsburgh lineup took its toll.

Nolan could manage only six innings. His arm stiffened and he left with a one-run lead that

Oakland Aims

For AL Swoop

By HAI. BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Righthander Joe Coleman had the job of keeping Detroits hopes alive as Oakland aimed for a sweep today in the American League playoffs.

The As, who took the first two games in the best-of-five series, countered with lefthander Ken Holtzman. An Oakland victory would advance the As into the World Series against the National League champion.

The Tigers, facing elimination, remained confident of a comeback.

If we win tomorrow, said Manager Billy Martin at Mondays workout, well win three in a row. Weve always risen up to the situation before and we can do it again.

Martin and the Tigers got one piece of good news before their workout. They learned that Oakland shortstop Bert Camp-aneris had been suspended from the remainder of the playoffs and fined $500 for hurling his bat at Tiger pitcher Lerrin LaGrow in Sundays game.

Good, exclaimed Martin. Thats what he had coming. Martin had led a Tiger charge out of the dugout after the As speedy shortstop was hit by a pitch and responded by heaving his bat. It took three umpires to keep the Tiger skipper away from Campaneris. Billy had cooled off consider

ably by the time the Tigers worked out Monday and suggested that Campys explosion might end up helping Detroit.

He might have done us a favor. I think it put a little fuel in there, said Martin. Ill let you know after tomorrow. Campaneris suspension was good news for Coleman. Campy stole 52 bases during the regular season, leading the AL for the sixth time in eight years. He swiped two Sunday before the seventh inning rhubarb.

I can go out and pitch my own ball game, said Coleman, unlike if Campaneris was out there on the bases. Campy and (Joe) Rudi are the two keys to their team.

Coleman, like Holtzman, a 19-game winner, said he felt relaxed and confident.

"I felt more pressure in the Boston series than now, he said. I think Ive got my stuff together.

The Tigers, who won the East Division crown in an end-of-sea-son showdown with Boston. have come back before. This is a veteran team and many of the players were with the 1968 Detroit club that erased a 3-1 deficit to take three straight games and the World Series from St. Louis.

the Pirates overcame to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five pennant playoff.

I went as hard as I could for as long as I could, said the dejected Nolan, who had pitched 15 innings since the All-Star Game in July. I just ran out of gas. I couldnt afford to continue.

Ellis story is almost a carbon copy. The 27-year-old righthander has a chronic pitching elbow condition. He went six innings Sept. 30 but it was his first start since Sept. 13.

The Pirates 3-2 victory Monday wa$ keyed by outfielder Rennie Stennett and catcher Manny Sanguillen and relief pitcher Bruce Kison. Ever-reliable Dave Giusti came on to check the Reds big bats after Pittsburgh wiped out a 2-0 Cincinnati lead.

Stennett made the first big play. Cincinnatis Johnny Bench tripled leading off the fourth. The Reds already led 2-0 and it looked as if they were

out to get another run.

Pirates starter Nelson Briles got Tony Perez on a nice, running back-to-the plate catch in short left by shortstop Gene Alley. He then walked Denis Menke. The Reds now had runners at the comers with one out. Cesar Gernimo hit a fly ball to Stennett in left, and the outfielder gunned down Bench trying to score after the catch. It was a perfect one-bounce, on-the-money throw to Sanguillen.

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Its good that the Houston-Oakland prc football game was on national television Monday nightyoud have to see it to believe it.

Quarterback Daryle Lamo-nica finally got Oakland rolling with touchdown pass plays of 16 and 27 yards and George Blanda, a former Oiler, kicked two field goals in a 34-0 rout before 51,278 in the Astrodome.

That beat us, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, who still insisted the playoff would go five games. I thought that was the turning point of the game, murmured Anderson. Our report was that Stennett had a better-than-aver-age arm, but wasnt that accurate.

But by the time the Raiders made it a runaway with three fourth quarter touchdownstwo of them set up by interceptions, more than half of the crowd had left in disgust at the performance.

The unhappy mood spread to the TV audience. The Astro

dome stat crew estimated 75 calls came in from as far away as Canada, blasting everything from the Oilers to the television commentary.

The Oilers, getting their first chance at the Monday night spectacle since 1970, got a severe case of stage fright and stuttered to only 69 yards in total net offensetheir worst offense showing in history.

The Oakland defense, ranked first in the AFC in pass defense, picked off five Oiler passes and dropped several other possible interceptions.

The Raiders, who lost four of four fumbles, kept plugging and finally got their offense started.

T told them at the half all we have to do is settle down and something will come our way, Oakland Coach John

Madden said. On offense, so many untimely things happened to us. They had a good pass rush. They went all out.

Field goals of W and 35 yards by Blanda and a 16-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletni-koff gave Oakland a 13-0 lead going into the fourth quarter when the bottom fell out on the Oilers.

Lamonica hit rookie Mike Siani for a 27-yard TD to open the last period and inter

ceptions by Nemiah Wilson and Otis Sistrunk set up the final two TDsa 14-yard run by Clarence Davis and a 2-yard pass from Ken Stabler to tight end Bob Moore.

The last two Tus were only 29 seconds apart.

Typical of the Oilers performance was the second quarter when defensive end Greg Sampson fell on an Oakland fumble at the Raider two-yard line.

Dofonso Back

In First Placo

Stennetts throw seemed to fire the Pirates. A half-inning later, Sanguillen socked a pitch over the left-centerfield fence for a home run to make it 2-1.

Williamston

Alabama Moves

Stops Gates

Into 3rd Placo

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Southern California and Oklahoma held onto the top spots in The Associated Press college football poll today while Alabama moved past Ohio State into third place and upset-minded Auburn cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season.

Sports

Briefs

Durham Is

Net Champ

WILSON - Durham captured the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association championship Sunday, defeating Greenville, 6-3.

Durham, which won the western division title, won five of the six singles matches to sew up the victory. Greenville came back to take two of the three doubles, but the wins came too late for the eastern winner.

In an exhibitiion match, Tom Sayetta (G) defeated Art Harrington of Durham. 7-5, 7-5. Summary:

Ray Lake (D) defeated Ron Hignite, 6-2, 6-2.

Steve Davidson (D) defeated Bowdre Winn, 6-2, 6-3.

Gary Bressler (D) defeated Craig Reid, 6-3, 6-0.

Blair Sanders (D) defeated Wes Hankins, 6-4. 6-1.

Wilkins Winn (G) defeated Bob Cox, 6-1. 6-3.

A. G. Crockett (D) defeated Jack Stoughton, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3.

Lake-Bressler (D) defeated Hignite-Hankins, 6-1, 6-2

B. Winn-W. Winn (G) defeated Davidson-Sanders, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6.

Norm Rosenfeld-Bill Still (G) defeated Bruce Crockett-Cox. 6-4, 6-3.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have released forward Mike Grosso, a free agent. The former University of Louisville athlete played last year with Pittsburgh of the ABA.

QUEBEC (AP) - Fernand Marcotte knocked out Joey Du-relle, former Canadian welterweight champion, after 1:10 of the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout Monday night. Marcotte pounded Durelle with right and left hooks, knocking him to the mat where he was counted out.

Marcotte is from Quebec City while Durelle comes from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B.

BUFFALO (AP) - The Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association Monday claimed veteran guard Bill Hewitt, on waivers from the Detroit Pistons.

The Braves trimmed their roster to 12 by waiving rookie center Garry Nelson and veteran guard Mike Davis.

GOOD BUY

GOOD GUY

FOR CAR. HOME. LIFE & HEALTH EARL ^H^PSON

(OrMitvIll TV a ApallRiici Cantar !.) OfflcaehanarsaMtl

STATE FARM

Inturanct Compaas Horn# Officas! Bloomington, Illinois

BALTIMORE (AP) - Eddie Miles, a veteran of the National Basketball Association, will

handle the color commentary on this seasons radio broadcasts of Baltimore Bullet home games, it was announced Monday.

Miles retired recently after being placed on waivers by the New York Knicks. He previously played for the Bullets and the Detroit Pistons.

Southern Cals Trojans received 34 first-place votes and 964 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters following their fifth consecutive triumph, a 30-21 victory over Stanford.

Oklahoma, which had a week off before this Saturdays annual war with Texas, pulled down 15 first-place votes and 912 points.

The only change among the first eight teams came in the 34 spots, where Alabama climbed from fourth to third with 677 points on the heels of a 25-7 trouching of Georgia.

The Crimson Tide changed places with Ohio State, down from third to fourth after a come-from-behind 35-18 win over California. The Buckeyes received the remaining first-place vote and 625 points.

The 5-6-7-8 positions again went to Michigan, a 35-7 victor over Navy; idle Nebraska; Notre Dame, which blanked Michigan State 16-0, and Louis-ana State, a 12-6 winner over Rice.

Auburns second straight upset, a 19-13 triumph over Mississippi following a victory over Tennessee the previous week, vaulted the Tigers from 17th to ninth while Texas, hard-pressed to beat Utah State 27-12, slipped from ninth to lOth.

Auburns meteoric rise also dropped Tennessee, Washington and Colorado one spot each to nth, 12th and 13th. UCLA remained 14th, trailed by Penn State, Air Force, Stanford, Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Arkansas.

Oklahoma State reached the Top Twenty for the first time this season while Arkansas made it back after dropping out following an opening-game loss to Southern Cal.

Last weeks Second Ten con-isted of Washington, Colorado,

Florida State, UCLA. Stanford. Penn State, Auburn, Mississippi, Air Force and Iowa State.

Florida State dropped out after a 42-13 mauling by underdog Florida.

The Top Twenty Teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Southern California (34)

5-0 964

2. Oklahoma (15) ?-l 912

3. Alabama 4-0 667

4. Ohio State (1) 3-0 625

5. Michigan 4-0 5%

6. Nebraska 3-1 549

7. Notre Dame 3-0 460

8. Louisiana State 4-0 418

9. Auburn 4-0 241

10. Texas 3-0 240

11. Tennessee 4-1 201

12. Washington 5-0 200

13. Colorado 4-1 174

14. UCLA 4-1 137

15. Penn State 3-1 108

16. Air Force 4-0 97

17. Stanford 3-1 41

18. Iowa State 3-0 33

19. Oklahoma State 3-1 19

20. Arkansas 3-1 15

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arizona State. Florida, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Indiana, Louisville. Mississippi, Southern Methodist, Tulane, West Virginia.

GATESVILLE Williamston High Schools Tigers clawed their way to their fifth straight Albermarle Conference victory Monday night, downed Gates County, 34-12.

The Tigers held Gates scoreless until the third period, when they had completed all their scoring behind the running and passing of quarterback Mike Weaver.

Weaver scored the first touchdown to put Williamston into the lead. That came on a nine-yard run and made it 6-0.

In the second period. Weaver twice went to the air for scoring bombs. The first was a 42-yard pass to Mike Bundy. The second, of 15 yards, went to Dwight Ange. Weaver ran over the two-point conversion after the second score to make it 20-0.

In the third quarter, two more Williamston touchdowns were put on the board. Bundy picked up the first with a seven yard run and Ange got the other on a 25-yard pass from Weaver. Vann Andrews kicked the extra points after each to complete the 34-0 lead.

Gates County then got imo the

action by scoring its first touchdown. Ed Outland did the honors from five yards out. Then, in the fourth period. Gates blocked a punt by Williamston and got the ball on the five. Outland took it over from the two to climax the game and end the scoring.

Williamston, 5-1 overall, and tied for first in the league, travels to Murfreesboro on Friday to meet the only other unbeaten team in the conference in a battle that may decide first place.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penaiized

Williamston Oates County

Wiim.'ton

128 174 77 19-9-0 5 26.5 , 1 55

Oates

180 92 90 28-94 1-40 0 1

East Carolina Universitys defensive unit, the Wild Dogs, have moved into first place in the nation again in rushing and total defense, and are ranked high in scoring and passing defense too.

Unofficial figures received here today give the Pirates two firsts, a third and a 10th place standing in the defensive figures. Official figures are released on Wednesdays by the National Collegiate Sports Services.

The Pirates are now allowing an average of 129.3 yards per game, moving ahead of Columbia University in that category, Columbia has allowed 146.0 per game.

In rushing defense, the Bucs are allowing an average of 41.3 yards per game, as compared to 46.3 by Southern Methodist.

In passing, the Pirates are allowing 88.0 yards per game.

good enough for 10th spot in the standing. In scoring defense, the Pirates rank third, allowing 2.5 points per game. Oklahoma is second giving up 2.0 while Columbia has yet to be scored on in two games and holds the lead.

The Pirates are the only team in the nation ranked in all four categories of defense.

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N. C. State Cross- Country South Edgecombe, Rose at Rocky Mount

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Scoring: WWeaver, 9 run (kick failed); WBundy, 42 pan from Weaver (run failed); WAnge, 15 pass from Weaver (Weaver run); WBundy, 7 run (Andrews kick); WAnge, 25 pass from Weaver (Andrews kick); GCOutland, 5 run 'pass failed); GCOutland, 2 run (pass failed.

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

Lows: 4:43 a.m., 5:23 p.m. Highs: 11:06 a.m, 11:05 p.m.

Contest

Winners

Gals Get

Victory

Barbecue

Scheduled

The Ayden-Grifton Charger Club will sponsor a barbecue supper Friday evening, Oct. 13 from 5-7:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria.

Tickets for the supper will be $1.50 and will be available from any member of the Charger Club or girls high school basketball team.

Plates can be picked up at the cafeteria for take-out, it w'as noted, or the dining facilities will be available for persons wishing to eat there prior to attending the Ayden-Grifton vs. Greene Central homecoming game.

Proceeds gained from the supper will go towards support of the Ayden-Grifton athletic program.

Rose High Schools netters nipped New Bern. 5-4, here yesterday.

The Rampant Lionesses split the singles events with the New Bern lassies, and then came back to take two of the three doubles events to win the match.

Rose travels to Goldsboro today for its final regular season match, then goes to Wilson on Thursday and Friday for the sectionals.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Donna Valney, 6-2, 6-1.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Terry Bergman, 6-3, 6-2.

Sharon Kibbe (NB) defeated Ann Brown, 10-8, 6-1.

Tobin Voiles (NB) defeated Beth Thomas, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5.

Amy Wight (NB) defeated Sarah Wilcox, 6-3, 6-4.

Brenda Harrison (R) defeated Oieryl Rice, 6-4, 6-3.

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Volney-Wight, 8-2.

Voiles-Kibbe (NB) defeated Thomas-Wilcox, 8-5.

Helen Waldrop-Mary Bryan Matney (R) defeated Karen Harrison-Dean Daly, 8-4.

Stuart James of Box 234, Farmville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector football contest.

James correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in the contest. His victory, however, came on the basis of his point total. His guess of 79 was closest to the 83 scored in West Virginias 49-34 victory over William & Mary.

Second place went to Mike Stancil of 509 W. Haven Dr.. Ay den, who also picked 28 correctly. His point total guess was 75.

Two other people also picked 28 right, but were further off Hie point total.

The two tie games, Houston and Virginia Tech, and Davidson and Appalachian, were counted incorrectly, since it is possible to pick a tie.

TTiis weeks contest appears on the following pages. .

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Auburn vs. Louisana State

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The Citadel vs. East Carolina

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Clemson vs. Duke

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Georgia vs. Mississippi

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Kentucky vs. North Carolina

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

!'Thirty-two football games art placad in tha ads on thasa pagas. Pick tha winner of each gama (not tha scora) and writa tha taam nama opposita tha advertiser's name on the entry blank. Tha anfrant picking tha most corroct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will bo the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and writa your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will bo used to break tits. In tha event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between tha winning entrants.

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

4.' Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than stfo p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1767, Greonville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

My NAME.....................................ADDRESS

PH.

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.......................... ROSE'S...................................

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JACKSON'S CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY.................. ERVIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS ..........

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JEWEL BOX............................................. BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE, AYDEN, N.C. ...

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Mississippi state vs. Florida State

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Richmond vs. Southern Mississippi

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N. C. State vs. Wake Forest

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Vanderbilt vs. William & AAary

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Maryland vs. Villanova

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Utah State vs. Memphis State

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Virginia vs. VAAI

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Princeton vs. Dartmouth

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Contest Deadline

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Harvard vs. Columbia

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Rose vs. Kinston

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Wyoming vs. Colorado State

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 IV D e: x;

GAMES OF WEEK

ENDING

OCT. 15, 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, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

By DICK DUNKEL TDP TEAM - Oklahoma leads with on average scoring margin of 54.3 over opposition index of 73 6 for the best total rating of 127.9.

ACCURACY - Higher rating teams have won in 74.9 percent of the 745 games covered to dote.

QUESTION - Which states hove th most teams rated over 60.0? Texas, 19; Ohio, 12; California, 10.

RANK OF FIRST 40

Oklahoma ...127.9 Nebraska ......117.9

S. California 114.3

Michigan 113.6

Alabama .....109.9

Notre Dame 108.5 Louisiana St 106.1

Auburn ........103.7

Tennessee ...102.4

U.C.L.A 101.8

Iowa State .101.6 Penn State . 100.3

Texas ............100.3

Stanford ------99.9

Georgia Tech 97.3 Ohio State .97.1

Rice ..................96.7

Arizona St ...96.5 Mississippi ... 96.4 Florida .......96.1

.90.5

89.9

Texas Tech . 95.8 j

Colorado -.94.0 >

Okla. State .94.0

Tulane ..........93.1 ,

Washington . 92.6

Georgia ......

Houston ......

Florida St Michigan St W. Virginia ..89.9

Arkansas _______89.8

So.Methodlst 89.7 Utah State ... 89.2 ! N.C. State . 88.9 Air Force ..... 88.8 1

Wisconsin 88.5 I

S.Diego St ...87.7 N.Carolina ...87.6 VirginiaTech 86.9 Northwestern 85.8 Index comparisons for this week: j

Higher Rating Opposing

Rating Teom Diff. Taam

GAMES WITH TOP TEN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

Oklahoma 127.9.......<28 Texas* 100.3

Nebraska* 117.9 _.<37) Missouri 80.9

So.Calif* 114.3.......<37> California 77.5

Michigan* 113.6...........<24 Mich.St 89.9

Alabama* 109.9.......... <14 Florida 96.1

NotreDame* 108.5 . (34 < Pittsburgh 74.9

L.S.U.* 106.1............. <2 Auburn 103.7

U.C.L.A. 101.8.......(22 Oregon St* 80.1

OTHER MAJOR

SATURDAY,

Air Force 88.8.......

Arizona St* 96.5_. Arkansas* 89.8 BowlgGrn* 80.7 Brig.Young* 72.2 Columbia* 68.3...

Cornell* 73.9 .....

Dartmouth* 72.4..

Dayton 66.3...........

Duke 83.3.............

E.Carolina* 77.0... Florida St 89.9 .. Furman 57.5 , Holy Cross 63.4.

Houston* 90.5.....

Iowa St 101.6.....

Kansas St* 85.5 Louisville* 82.1 Maryland* 76.0.. Miami,0 80.3 ... MissippI* 96.4 ..; Navy 83.0 N.Mexico* 80.2

OCTOBER 14 (10) BostonCol* 78.8

..........(12) Utah 84.1

<51 Baylor 84.9

......<8i Kent St 72.9

.<4) Tex.ElPaso 68.4

< 5 < Harvard 63.0

<21) Penn 53.0

<3> Princeton 68.9

-<7( Ball St* 59.1

....(4) Clemson* 79.7

<8> Citadel 68.8

....-<10) Miss.St* 79.9 (9) Davidson* 48.0

-.....<8) Colgate* 55.4

.-<3) San Diego 87.7 -.(8) Colorado* 94.0

)2) Kansas 83.7

...<22) N.Tex.St 60.5

)4) Villanova 71.8

(2) Ohio U* 78.4

16 Georgia 90.5

.. <9) Syracuse* 73.5 13) Arizona 77.4

N.Carolina* 87.6.......i5 Kentucky 82.4

N.C.State 88.9 ...i20) WkeForest* 68.4

N.niinois 75.4.............(151 Idaho* 60.4

Nwestern* 85.8................)11) Iowa 75.1

Ohio State* 97.1___________(15) niinola 82.

Okla.St 94.0---------(7) Va.Tech* 86.9

Oregon* 79.5...............)2) Wash.St 77.1

Pacific* 79.2.......(14) Long Beach 65.3

Penn State 100.3- _<23) Army* 77.1

Purdue 85.3^......(7) Minnesota* 78.7

Rutgers 66 6....... <24 Lafayette* 42.8

S.Carolina* 84.4..-<30) Appalachn 54.7

So.Miss 78.5-.......-(12) Richmond* 66.6

Stanford* 99.9______)7) Washington 92.6

Tampa* 78.5..... <15) S.Illlnols 63.1

T.C.U. 82.5 ..................... <7) Tulsa* 75.9

TexasTech 95.8-<19) Texas AAM* 76.8

Tulane 93.1...........)15) Miami,Fla* 78.0

Utah St 89.2 ...........)20> Memphis* 69.0

Vanderbilt 79.0-i4) Wm b Mary* 74.7

Virginia* 72.3.............)28) V.M.I. 44.7

W.Michlgan* 73.4........<4) Toledo 69.4

W.Virginia 89.9______)16) Temple* 74.1

W.Tex.St* 75.5........(17) N.Mex.St 58.2

Wisconsin 88.5-.....-)6) Indiana* 82.6

Wichita St* 69.4........(0) Cincnatl 69.1

Wyoming 78.7............(22) Colo.St* 56.4

Xavier* 68.7................)14) Marshall 55.0

Yale* 65.9-.....................(10) Brown 55.4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14

Albright* 47.7-------(13) Gettysbg 34.4

Alfred 43.0--------(14) St.Lawrence* 29.4

Bridgeport* 58.6._.....(16) Wagner 41.4

Carnegie 33.3....._(6) Allegheny* 27.4

Cent.Conn* 52.5_____<8) Montclair 44.9

C.W.Post 44.8________<1) So.Conn* 44.2

Cortland 46.3...........(31) Brockpt*) 18.8

Delaware 84.0.......(32) Connectt* 51.8

Del.Valley 34.5________(7) Lycoming* 27.8

E.Stroudsbg* 44.6.-(15) Cheyney 29.8

Edinboro 41.6.............<6) Clarion* 35.9

F i M* 32.9___________(131 Dickinson 30.8

Geneva 48.0...........<17) Waynesbg* 38.7

Hobart* 48.5...........<29) HamUton 19.5

Indiana. Pa 54.2 ... <15) Northwood* 38.9

Ithaca* 33.2 ...........-<8) Fordham 27.8

Kings Pt* 42.8...........<23) Drexel 30.1

Kutztown* 43.4______<12) Glassboro 31.4

Leb.Valley 25J.-(21) Swthmoi^* 4.8

Lehigh* 61.3_________<5) Bucknell 55.9

Lk.Haven* 31.8........<4) Shlp'nbg 27.9

Mlersv'le 30.2-.....<I2) Mansfield* 18.6

Moravian 40.9_________<4) Wldener* 38.8

N.C.Cent 57.3...........<13) Del.State* 43.9

Rochester* 38.8.......... )16( Union 33.8

Slip.Rock 47.7............(18) Calif.St* 39.9

Thiel 29.9...............<9) Wash-Jeff* 30.6

Trenton* 11.7..... <4 Curry 7.4

Trinity 38.9.....-............H8( R.P.I.* 21.0

Ursinus 21.0 ...t3) Muhlenbf* 17.9

Wayne St 42.9.............<4) Hofstra* 38.9

Wesleyan 32.3 <4( Cout Od* 38.7

W.Chester* 64.5.-. )51) Bloomsb'g 13.6

Westmster 45.8............(7) Juniata* 38,7

Wilkes 43.4....................<8) Upsala* 35.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

Akron* 59.5....... <6) N.Michlgan 53.1

Alcorn 63.9...............<16) Lincoln* 47.5

Anderson* 34.5.....-<1 O.North*n 33.3

Ashland* 66,8---

B-Wallace* ^.8-Butler* 44.5

Denison* 57J....

Drake 77.4 .......

Hanover 30.9.... Heidelbg* 60.6

Hiram 32.4........

IllinoU St* 62.4

J.Carroll* 31.5____

Kenyon* 40.4-------

Marietta* 87.6---

Mo.Southn* 47.4. Mt.Union 36.0 Muskingum 35.4_ Taylor* 25.9 ... Washburn 38.9 Wilmingtn* 34.7

(32) Central St 34.8 .-(8) Wittenbg 55.7 -.(8 St.Joaoph 38.7 ...<10) O.WesT'n 47,8 .-(27) No.Iowa* M.I ...(9) Mchester* 21.6

(27) CaplUl 83.1

-(21) Bethany* 11.9 (7) Indiana St 95.0 .(14) GroveClty 17.2 (9) Case 31.0

-(13) Otterbeln 24.7

(5) Pittsburg 42.8

.-(1) Wooster* 38.2 . (6) Findlay* 29.2

< 11 Earlham 24.6

<6) Ft.Hays* 33.8

.,<10) Oberlln 14.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Angelo St 65.5 -<3) How.Phyne* 63.9 B-Cookman 32.6-(6) Savannah* 36.9

C-Newman 61.5___________<9( Elon* 52.1

Catawba 43.0........_<2) G-Webb* 41J

Centre 31.4 <14) Sewaneo* 17.3

Cent.Mlch* 66.2-.(1) Eastern Ky 69.3 Em-Henry 43.9<2 MaiyvUle* 41.9

Fla.A&M 51.0 ________(21) M.Brown* 80.1

Gtambllng 78.0___(29) Mlss.Val* 90.4

H-Sydney* 49.5 ...(14) W.Marytand 35.1

Harding* 93.9_____iS) Ark.Teeh 48,9

Jackson St 67.3(16) Southern* 51.0 Jax State* 66.7.-(111 Seaat La 88.7

Lamar* 62.5_______________ (8) AbUcne 94.7

La.Tech 84.3 ____________(19 Ark.Sf 65.7

Len.Rhyne* 58.1_____(8i Piesbyt'n 80.9

Livingston 69.9 _(3) W.Carolma* 96.0 McNeese St* 78.4 -(19) Neast La 59.8 Mars Hill 40.5-(36) 0*town,Ky* 14.6

Mld.Tenn 59J________(4) Murray* 89.8

Miss.CoU 47.8______(4) NichoUa* tt.0

Newberry* 49.0......... <0 Wofford tf.9

Nwest La 64.3______(18) Florence* 45J

Ouachita 48.4_____<2) MonticeUo* 44J

Pine Bluff 50.8_____<8 Prairie V* 44J

R-Macon* 49.6____(18 Suabanna 37.7

S.Houston* 81.4-.........(7 Tarleton 44.7

S.Ark.St 53.6 _____(311 St.Col.Ark* 33.3

S'west La 86.8 (3) Chanooga 63J Swest Tex* 64.7 -. (10 S.F.Austin 54.9

T-Martln* 53.8___(3) Axu.Peay 49.1

Tenn. AkI* 73.5-(39 Petersburg 44.7 Texas A&I* 66.7 (19) Sul Ross 47.4

Texas So'thn* 69.3-(20i BlshM 48.4

Troy St* 64.9 .....(13 Delta St 53.0

Western Ky 67.7-(8 Tenn.Tech* 93.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

K.Oregon 37.8__(18) Ore.Tech* 10.0

Idaho St* 64.4_______(8) Montana 89.9

L k C 34.9_____(1) CoLIdaho* 34.1

Mont.St 59.5_________(3i Weber St* 86.7

Ore.C.E.* 40Ji (16 E.Waah.St 33.7

Portland St 38.9 -111 W.Wash.St* 37.4

Riverside 34.0________(3i Redlands* 31J

S.Oragon* 39.4___(7) Cent.Wash 33.0

S'west Okla. 63.9-(32) K.N.Mex* 33.0

Trinity 70.7____(21) N.Arlxona* 60.1

Willamette* 38.9____(5) Linfield 34.3

* Haa TesM

SECTIONAL AND MINOR LEADERS

EAST

Penn State Delaware -

Navy ---------

Boston CoU

Army ______

Pittsburgh Temple

Cornell----

Syracuse Dartmouth

.100.3

-84.0

-83.0

-78.8

-77.1

-74.9

-74.1

-73.9

78.9

.72.4

MIDWEST SOUTH

Oklahoma -127.9 AUbama 109.9

Nebraska ____117.9 Louisiana St 106.1

Michigan ____113.6 Auburn -----103.7

Notre Dame 108.9 Tennessee 102.4 Iowa State 101.6 GeorgU Tech 97.3 Ohio State -97.1 Mississippi 96.4

Colorado _____94.0 Florida ..... 96.1

Okla. State -94.0 Tulane ------93.1

Michigan St -89.9 Georgia ----90.9

Wiaconsin 88.9 Florida St 89.9

SOUTHWEST PAR WIST

Texas____100.9 S.Callfomla 114.3

Rice______96.7 .CX.A---101.1

Arizona St 96.9 Stanford--99.9

Texaa Tech .99.8 Washington -93.6

Houston

Arkansas

.90.5 Utah St -19.8 Air Forca

So.Metbodist 98.7 S.Diego St

Baylor .94.9 Utah

Tax.Chrlatn -93.9 Oregon St N. Mexico -8041 San Josa

-99.3

8.8

-97.7

-90.1

-79.9

MINOR!

La.Tech 84J

Delaware 84.0

N.Dakote -79.1

Drake .........77.4

McNtMe St -79.4 Gramblinx 78.0 Tann. AM 78.6 S. Dakota 73.1 E, Tax. St 70J Itlnlty, Tex 70.7

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San Diego State vs. Houston_

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UCLA vs. Oregon State

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Penn State vs. Army __

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Utah vs. Arixona State

odoMlMr#

l#r.Hie Oiy Benedw. Grenville, October l. itn

Even though she had been medically prooouMed Ufasd, I personally prepared black bandages which I taped over both of her eyes.

Yet Arietta still would go through the box of variously colored Holmgren yams, whidi are used for colorblind testing.

PiyckolHy Of Bltoil And *e'd ccurntely teparate

We'll answer that second *>* *> i.

question first, for when we let She coqldnt always make the blind children walk in precise distinctions between

The Worry Clink

The Blind Use Powers Better

Arktta would probably have been called a witch in earlier generatk>ns< For she seemed to have magical powers. How would you also have diagnosed the precion of Wind piq>ils who could reach out at the righ moment to take hold of a

doorknob?

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case V-513: Arietta H.. aged 16. was a blind girl.

She attended the State School for the Blind in Wisconsin.

stocking feet, theyd miss the doOTknob!

So they had subconsciously reacted to vague echoes of their leather shoe soles as they approached the closed door ahead of them.

Thus, they employed a form qf radar, as it were, similar to that used by bats.

The latter can miss obstacles even when flying at top speed, though they are comparatively blind.

For bats thus rely on a form of sound radar, in contrast to the electrical radar at our airports.

And Ariettas ability to detect

Dr. Crane, the superintendent began, she seems to have a very unusual talent.

For she can detect colors by smell!

Would you like to test her and try to explain how she does it?

And our other blind students also seem to have a 6th sense regarding space.

For they will confidently walk across a room and then reach for the doorknob at exactly the right moment.

They dont stretch out their hand too soon now bump into the door, so how can they know precisely when to touch that doorknob?

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

MILES WEST OF . gRERILLe-ftN

YOU* AOULT CNTCKTAINMSNT CKNTCK

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colors by smell was apparently clues, since she was already due to some faint difference in blind before we taped her eyes, the chemical dyes. Our explanation was based on

For I accompanied Dr. Robert the possible faint differences in H. Gault, head of our Psychology odor that differently colored Department at Northwestern dyes must have furnished her. University to test Arietta. For Arietta said she always

GOREN ON BRIDGE

^eyoMP

Atl

IS NOT A SPACE HIM

THE FIIM WITH THE FAaS THAT DEFEND THE PRESIDENTIAL REPORT ON

OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY!

CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

IN BLUSHING EASTA^N COLOR

NO MINOIS AUOWBDI

MON-SAT

:0-7:2

SUNDAY

2;N-3:20

4:40-4:00

7:204:40

BY CHARLES H. GOREN itn air TOt cwcaw thom

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 J 16 8 3 ^ KQ J C 10 8 4k Q J 10 5 WEST EAST

4A72 * 964

^85 ^ 10 9432

OQ7642 OKJ *964 *A83

SOUTH

* KQS A 7 6

0 A 9 S 3

* K72 The Wdding:

NMth East South West

Pass Pass l NT Pass

2 * Pass 2 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opming lead; Four of 0 Deliberate establishment

of a trick for his opponent by West proved to be an es-seitial ingredient for a suc-c e s s f u 1 defense against Souths three no tnanp contract.

When South opened the bidding with one no trump, North heid the values for a direct raise to three with 10 high ctl points. With four spades and a doubleton dia-mond. North decided to check back for a possible major suit fit first, ^ using the two club convention. When South rebid two diamonds, the conventional call that denies a four card major, North proceeded without further ado to game in no trump.

West opened the four of diamonds, East put up the king and South played the ace. In order to come to nine winners, declarer must take tricks in both black suits. Not knowing exactly where to start. South made the natural play of the deuce of clubs to dummys ten.

East was in with the ace of clubs and returned the

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A UNIVEMSAL RELIASC TeCHNICOLOfi*

TICE

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RATED R

smelled tlMLfabrics when she tried to aew.

Appartently, therefore, we normal human beings can greatly increase our keen hearing, smdl, taste and toudi if we are forced to focus our at-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

pink versus red, but would place them in the same oile.

And pale greens would be put with other darker shades of green.

Yellows and blues were also accurately sorted.

And shed take a piece of fabric, smell it briefly; then call out its basic hue,-

Sie could even do likewise with spools of differently colored th^ad.

^ a double check on her bandages, I had them placed over my eyes and I couldnt see a thing, yet my vision w'as normal.

So we knew she had been doubly isolated from any visual

ACIBSS

1. Movie canine S. Hollywood statuette

10. Electric catfish

11. Low region

13. Italian river

14. Ancestral

15. Old Testament: abbr.

17. Colonizes

19. Generation

20. Bombyx

21. Fear

23. Take dinner 26. Policemen

28.

29.

31.

33.

34. 36.

38.

39. 44. 45

46.

47.

49.

50.

51.

Latch

Leisurely

Up-to-date

Firmament

Swerves

Beak

Publicize

Jet streaks

Pronoun

Queen of the

Antilles

Field

Trailing branch Blood vessel Cove Gaelic

tention more fully on those fields on eensatk.

And we psydmlogists believe the greats* acutoiess of hearing and touch that the blind often demonstrate, is not die to originally better ears or tactile

HH0 303 mn0 asKa

asan am snnaEi bbhrei aaaaaan csQaa GDDD anas

00 ROHB BQ0Q anoasaa 000G3 fliaUU QQGO auQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

cells, but merely to their closer attentk to the smmds and the tecture of solid objects ground them. ^

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booldets.)

Egypt has had a surplus of electricity since the Aswan High Dam doubled the nations power supply.

GoodNewsCops Day Of Disaster

MURWLLUMBAH. Australia, (AP) It was just one of those days for Eileen Piper, who lives in this town in northern New South Wales and works as a waitress.

Mrs. Piper was being driven to work when the auto was involved in a collision. She was unhurt but shaken.

Mrs. Piper asked a truck driver from a nearby sawmill

to drive her home. The truck crashed through her front fence and damaged a comer of her house.

Mrs. Piper decided to clean the stove. It exploded-a blow-back that threw her against the wall.

Mrs. Piper decided it was time to lie down. While taking hOT rest, her son, aged pulled a cupboard over on himself and fractured a leg.

Then came the good news; Mrs. Pipers boss would give her normal pay for the day.

DOWN

1. Old Syria

2. Wraparound

jack of diamonds. It is Wests play at this point that determines the fate of the hand. If the jack of diamonds holds the trick, East has no more diamonds to lead and South retains a potential stoj^r in tne suit with the nine-five. When declarer regains the lead, he drives out the ace of spades and now West must ca&n tne queen of diamonds in order to hold his opponent to nine tricks.

West had been doing some thinking when his partner led back the jack of diamonds. He realized that if East had a third diamond, four tricks could be cashed out in the suit if West patiently waited for a continuation. If East had only a doubleton, then a passive role would kill any chance fw West to establish his long cards in the suit.

The only questkm was whether West was surrendering a vital trick if he let South in with the nine of diamonds. The bidding provided a valuable clue. Souths rebid of two diamonds over two chibs denied a four card major. Since declarer cannot have four hearts, he is limited to three heart tricks and three chibs. If he is given a second trick in diamonds, it still leaves South one short of the required nine.

On the reasoning that he had much to gain and little to lose, West overtook Easts jack of diamonds with the queen and then continued with the seven which dislodged declarers nine. South needed a spade for his ninth trick and he casually led the five of spades from his hand. West was not aiwut to slip on the verge of success, however, and he put up the ace of spades apd proceeded to cash the six and deuce of diamonds to score a one trick set on the deal.

Males Increase Working Force

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Married women no longer are the big cause of the annual increase in the U.S. working force as they were in the 1960s, Finance Facts reports. In the first two years of the 1970s, the increase in the size of the working force was overwhelmingly accounted for by single men, many returning from military service.

MEADOWBRQOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ii.......

5o"

3S"

mm"

so"

3. Flavor

4. Love

5. Enthusiastic greeting

6. Economize

7. Fastener

8. Entire

9. About 12. Jester in

"Hamlet"

16. Shoddy

18. Spotlight

19. Eves grandson

22. Morindin dye

23. Composition

24. Friends

25. Journey 27. Streamer 30. Ourselves 32. Humor 35. Oar

37. Heroic

40. Heckelphone

41. Maple genus

42. Rainbow

43. Unaspirated 45. Swindle 48. Palm tree

TTe HOMETDWKI polks YIERE MMSMIV

PROUD VMEM A UOCAL BW MADE mOTMEPRQS-_

MEET'MEHEwYYfi^M'mE'nEAM WASN'T QUARIlERBACkA CLEM? ACfiOSe THE ._Fpft-iHe . Z? couwnw.TOM, BUT RUSERS.ViAWE'a BE ROOTiHG

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Glass Roadway To An Airport

NEW YORK (UPD-Glass-phalt, which substitutes for crushed stones in the paving which in other respects resembles asphalt, has made its first airport appearance.

An experimental strip of two-lane roadway has been covered with the ecological pavement at John F. Kennedy International Airport by the Port of New York Authority in cooperation with the Glass (Container Manufacturers Institute. More than 90,000 glass bottles and jars recovered from litter and solid waste were crushed to manufacture the glassi^alt.

Russia has made wider use of mines in sea warfare than any other nation.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Sandy Ducar S:00 Maude B:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 /Movie

12:30 Search . 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7 on Truth Or 7:30 AAayberry RPD

8:00 Carol Burnett 9.00 /V\edical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:M Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 Ntws 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

WITN-TV

TUESDAY .

7:00 U.F.O.

0:00 Bonanza 9:00 Tha Bold Ones 10:00 First Tuesday 11:00 Newt 11:30 TonNpit Show 1:00 Nows

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY 12:30 Split^ Second

7:30 Police Surgeon 1:00 My Children 0:00 Temperature's 1:30 Make a Deal Rising 2:00*Newlywed

8:30 AAovie Game

10:00 Marcus Welby 2:30 Dating Gmae 11:00 News 3:00 Gen Hospital

11:30 Dick cavett 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC Newt 6:30 It Takes a 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julie Andrews Amer 11:00 News 11:30 Dick

1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 ManTrap 11:00 Love Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

1:00 News

Cavett

WUNKCh. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Food Service 7:30 Excep.

Children

8:00 Candidates '72 9:30 Black Journal 10:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go! 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 Earth Science 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 WGorld of Science

1.20 Film

1.30 Physical science

2:00 Earth Science

2.30 Cultures 3.00 Supervisor

3.30 Conversations 4:00 Misterogers

4.30 Sesame Street

5.30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Problem Solving 7:00 Now

7:30 Converstaions

(T)

8:00 Election '72 8:30 "Antigone" 10:00 Soul!

11:00 Sign Oft

PEhR FONOADENNIS HOPPER f NOW PLAYING

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qWS,WERAMS.

I M WNOOFLOOKIN6FOR A CHARACTER NAMEO THOMPSON, $, ANPI SORTA NEEP HtX/RHELP

QitRJUytS

DOUQIABOMOS

miemrenfcNtj.

PUMOe* LAW:

EXPRESS NEyiERETOPS FOR A LOCAL PASSEtJGEfC

HE'5 Am RXIRT66N INCHED.-CARRIES A 6000 STRA6MT LINE, HARKS TO THETRACk, HA5A fiUICK CIA1MIN6M0THRI6HTIMTHE 6WNP ANP HA5 A 600P fEPieREE

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AtAV^TACHS!

OH INCW/A hUJSTACHE, ... MUSTACHES TUKM Fie CM UKE. CRAZY/

11:00 Sate of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sg 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Baseball 6:00 Ntws 6:30 NBC New*

7:00 The Virginian I 8:30 MystaryMovIt 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

JULIET JONES

LORENZO/ HOW PIP YOU KNOW 1 WAS HERE AT MY SISTER'S? YES, you HAVE A SOOP MEMORY.... NOW? BUT... I PON'T THINK WE SHOULP...

PON'T AR0UE, PLEASE/ I'VE (50T IT ALL FkSUREP OUT. TRUST ME... I'LL PICK YOU UP IN MV CAR IN HALF AN HOUR,T.

The Daily Reflector, Greeaettle. N.C.Titoaiay, OrtofcaeJt,

ai leir is

loirfliinlCheck these columns for dependable firms, quick service

mm I

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

Malt Help WaMtd

WANTED BRICK masons, $5.00 per hour. Phone 752-6248 from 7:30 to 4:00, ask for Mr. Sutton.

MATURE MAN FOR hardware-paint employment. Experience helpful but not necessary. Permanent employment only. Salary according to experience and ability. Write P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

MARRIED MEN, 22-21 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russeil Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenviile Blvd.

BRICK 8i BLOCK WORK, walk

ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom all power, 2 door, hardtop. One owner. Still under warranty. Call 746-6860 after 5 p.m.

1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

WANTED EXPERIENCE OFF SET

pressman, good salary, steady employment, paid vacatioa sick leave. Apply in person Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche St. Greenville.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

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 wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Bethel.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY STARTING WITH INSIDE SALES.

Offered To Applicant Who Meet$ Qualifications THE SHERMAN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hospitalization, life insurance and rotiroment plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on the job and factory training, plus expert supervision and guidance. If you are interested in ioining, the worlds largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171 for an interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

BY OWNER 1971 PONTIAC Safari wagon, two seater, air, power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3375. Cali 752-1663.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II. Standard model, excellent condition. $1200. Call 758 3901 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL 71 Thunderbird. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6662 or 746-6209.

1969 VOLKSWAGON BUS.red, extra clean. Call 752-4946.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1969 VW BUG, perfect condition, dark green with white interior. Excellent 3uy. $1125. Call Mr. Gresham, 758 3167 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

F I lAlT

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CB 450, 2 helmets, luggage rack, custom made cover, excellent condition, $800. 756-6171.

YAMAHA 125 MX in exceiient con dition. Riden iess than 10 hours, rwver raced. 825-7151 after 6 p.m.

Trucks for Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

Dogs & Pets

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, exceiient bloodiine. Cail 756-6871.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE, ONE COON HOUND,

squirrel dog, two deer dogs, also rabbit dogs. Phone 746-6720.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham pionship stock. Call 746-6157.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs (miniature Collie),4 maies, 1 female 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yeiiow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947

BEAGLE PUPPIES, excellent for hunting or pets, small type. $15 Three months old. Call 756-1934.

WALKING HORSE FOR SALE. Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752-4012, 758-5017.

AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY,$55. Two year old Pekingese, $35. Call 758-3889.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

EARN CASH WITH AVON far all the "extras" you need and want. It's easy and funi Far details call: 7S8-2444 ar write Mrs. Wllla M. Waatan Bax 21S Lean Drive Oraenvflle, N. C. 27134. _

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Fay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-00S3.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY In sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life Insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752*4080. ^

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND MANAGEMENT trainee desired. Apply at Mosely Brothers, Inc. 425 Evans St., Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large rMl estate develeper needs construction coordinator to take dwrge of ttM construction of a deveioginant. Must have experience in dams, roads A goneral construction. AMIity to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a weak if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.

If you can handle this position, you wiil have the opportunity to loin one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box n New Bern, NC 28560

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv <ntages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR part time work. Prefer freshman or sophomore to work in shoe department. Interesting job if you like selling. Apply to Mrs. Bailey at Brody's , Pitt Plaza.

ONE MALE PARTS MAN, one in-

ventroy clerk. Call 825-8171.

IMMEDIATE OPENING . NO SURPRISES

WE WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE FACTS AND PROOF THAT OUR SYSTEM WORKS!

A leader in- one off the nations top industries. Our salesmen are the top paid salesmen in the selliifg industry.

IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE

Two weeks expense paid training in Raleigh

1750 per month to start Profit sharing plan

No seniority

All promotions based on merit

Will train you to advance into management as fast as your ability wants.

We need additional people who want a career in rapid advancement.

ARE YOU?

AAlscellanaous For SiNi

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15i*5 ni^ts. , .

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check ther^xi,9w!

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linn Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 45. Day 825-4436 and after 6 p.m. 825-1341.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ASSUME PAYMENT ON 12 X 44

mobile home, two bedrooms, front kitchen, payments $72.83. Including insurance. Call 756-0212.

20,000 BTU perfection gas heater, new $60. Call 758-^00.

X60 THREE BEDROOM, 1*/^ bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can rented, rmi 746-6892.

1972 KENMORE, 30" white deluxe range. Self cleaning oven, all other extras. Used only 7 months, new^ $369, Now $200, Firm. Call 756-6935.

1972 GENERAL MOBILE HOME,

two bedrooms, V/2 baths, washer and dryer, air conditiioner, gun type furance. Small equity and assume loan. 756-2748.

ONE PANASONIC TV,AC-DC, 5" screen with Am 8, FM radio. Call 758-3023.

FOR SALE, SUSSANQUA CAMELLIA plants, four and five feet high, can be seen by owner, house back of College Court Service Station, E. 10th St.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752-4156.

1968 CORTEZ MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, may be seen at Bock's Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. 8-

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.

1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, old Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 756-7370.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger in Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8< Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Renta' machines available 103 Trade St. Call 756 3175.

AIR CONDITION B HEATING

service man experience only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating 8> Air Conditioning, Co., 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

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 8i Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

FULL TIME QUALIFIED

residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 Between 6-9

p.m.

SALESMAN

Due to recent expansion we have an opening in Eastern North Carolina for a salesman to call on Insurance Companies and Agents. You wiil be representing the most aggressive Glass Co. in the industry today. Above average salary, plus commission, hospitaiization, life insurance and other benefits. Car furnished. Prior experience in the casuality insurance field would be beneficial but not necessary. Wf*ite to Don Poweil giving your name, address, and telephone number. You will be contacted for a personal and confidential interview in your city.

I-WORTH GUSS CO.

P.O. Box47d97 Atlanta, Ga. 30340

FIRST REQUEST BY

South's youngest and fastest growing Corp., with (6) established branches, is excepting applicants for men interested in high caliber sales. All fringe benefits, plus advancement to a S2S,080 year income within (12) months. Requirements explained at interview.

Call Collect MR. KNIGHT 946-8103 Washington, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

flENonx-uuniiiu co.

Memorial Driva

Aggressive

Amoitious

Healthy

Have a good car

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

CALL TODAY

Mr. Barnie Averette

735-7901

Goldsboro

iMg distuce call collect 9 aj*. to 6 pji. Moafo I iMSiaf Oily.

An Equei Opportunitv Employer

Male-Female Help

SNELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Enployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green ville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with fop firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

LADY WANTS DOMESTIC WORK or

baby sitting. Three days a week. Call 758-2560.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call Mon -Fri. after 6 Sat. and Sun. all day 758-3088. _

FARM EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

1968 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP

TRUCK,LillistOn peanut combine PTO driven, Altis-Chalmcrs combine with 4 row corn header and small grain header, Ferguson peanut digger and shaker, also disc and cultivators. Call 752-6008.

FOR SALE

Miscellanoous For Sal*

12 CU. FT. COPPERTONE

refrigerator in good condition. $40. Call 756-2015.

MUST SELL VINYL SOFA in good condition. Call 758-0247 or 752-6529.

BLACK A YELLOW BOWLING BALL , 14 pounds, like new. Call 756-1477, after 6.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vmrs tom shop

S13 E. 9th St.

"An mioyebN hobby of rMtenoMo pric#*

Clatsas on Tuaatfay A Thursday 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Wadnaiday I0:00a.m.tol2:00 758-0293

LinUS MIRSaY

Farmvilla, Hwy. 264

COLLARD AND CABBAGE PLANTS

756-3626

this is true

The Little Pmfit sam iim

mere than anuthing m

Ifor! ^

you ever hargaiaed for!

The Uttle Profit* Dealer

Hastius Ford

10th ST. EXTENSION ft 758-0114

iw ICON Muma oouiieR adv. me.

SIMJU, Ike

Back of Respess Barbacua

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. $16.95 cash and carry, while they last Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" baautiful ' walnut finish. I6eal for homa or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752-5362.

SETTING UP SHOP? Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home located Lawsdh's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six milts aast of Greenville on 264.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752-5907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMn MSnWEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Mobile Homes For Salt

REAL ESTATE

TWENTY ACRES BETWEEN

Washington and Greenville, Hwy 264, frontage, tobacco and grain alot-ment. Excellent residental and mobile park opportunity. eiBQIA Contact the Rich Company, Washington, N.C. Day 946-8021, night 946.7348 or 946-6829.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 X 65,

mobile home front porch model, sliding glass door. Two bedroom, carpet throughout, electric stove, double door refrigerator, central air. Small equity and assume payment. Call 7564)544.

FOR LEASE Business Proporty

New Building with 6#250 sq. fft. off ffloor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Wiil ffinish to speciffications.

Contoct

M. E. Sutton.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

mehtS. Two bedrooms, wali.;^-wall carpet, tto-aperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Phone 752-6121

ItousBS For Sale

BY OWNER: BRICK tiouse, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years pid. Call 752-6279.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 7S6-10^.

OPPORTUNITY

Excettem

Opportmiity

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

STATION NOW AYALABLE

on the 264 Bypass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

fforinfformationcail Paul Bernstein 756-6733

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of

all furniture refinishing and chair caning ctone by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.

HOUSE NEED paintingl Call us SIS expert work inside and out. Free estimates. Call 752-0043.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

WANTED PIANO students. Call 758-5571.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, eiectiric & ^acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

ji^real estate

^ CALLORSEF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL A39l i. Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jaJAN IliTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mr%. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Roberson ville, N. C.

ALUMINUM SPECIAUST

Storm Doors, Windows, Carports, Gutttr off all types, and Awnings.

20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CALL

758-01 so.

rreewitii Terminix Termite Treatment

90 DAYS PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME FROM ANTS AND ROACHES

If your houee neede a termite treatment, it will pay you doubly to call Torminix, the only nationwide ' termi^ control service. For youll get not only the finest profeaeional protection from termites . . . but aleo 90 days FREE protection from ants and roaches. Thats right . . . were giving extra peat protection to every homeowner who gets a Terminix termite treatment. Offer ia good for a limited time only, BO Dali today.

TIRMIIIIX^

NATIONWIDE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL

FREE INSPECTIONS

IBHNX COMMIIY OF UST unuM

756-6424

GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

LIKE TO BE YOUR own person? Check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.

REDUCED TO 5ELL. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage, storm windows and

doors, wooded lot. New carpet ond paint. This nice brick home near campus has tasteful appeal. 532,500 Call 758-1183, nights 758-1983.

BY OWNER. Forest Acres in Griffon a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom 2Vs baths, built in kitchen, central air, den with fireplace, playroom, work shop and fenced yard. Call 724-4379.

NEW H0U5E IN BEAUTIFUL new

subdivision, conveniently located to downtown area and golf course Financing available. Shown by ap pointmentonly. Call 524-4131, or after 6, 524-5224.

Lots For Sale

75 X 100 READY to move on for futher information, call 752-7768.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle 8> Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF gi ain bin, 10 cent bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MBNTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756-5951.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, mature couple, near univer sity. Reasonable. Call 7S2-21S8.

FOR SALE OARAGE AND LOT in

Hillsdale area, behind airport. Small down payment, and monthly terms. CMH Corp. P.O. Box 247, Sharpsburg, N.C., 27878, phone 442-

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752 6137 day, 756-3465 night.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wailcoma. $80 month. 752-3376.

Apartment For Rent

FOR RENT S ROOM unfurnished apartment E. 14th St. Married couples preferred. Call 756-16S1.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom ffurnished & unffuritished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. CaB 752-6121

ULTIMATE

APAITMEIIT LiYINfi

1, 2; and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks ffrom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere elie rat, then cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 VWItow Street 7S2-4225

any:ie?

Apartment For Rent

TWO SBOeOOM, UMFURNlSHaO apartment for small family. Near college available now. Call 7S64H61.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, living room bedroom, kitchen, bath and carpet. Stove, refrigerator, and heat

fumishad. Cali 758-1419.

Stratford Arms Aptt., mi S. Charles St. An exclveive community desigiied fo provide the ultimate in gracfoes Hvkig. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 badroom TowRhouset. Fur-nishad or unfumishad. 7S6-4M0.

READY NOW

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finar

Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two badroom luxury apartments with optional dans and ali the new amanitias including wsli ta waii carpatinff, ifrapariat, dfshwashars. Individual air conditioning and heating eontral, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Foal, ClubhouM, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a slaapy pond in the woods, and furaitura vaiiabla.

MODEL OPEN DAILY ie-11, 1-6:38

Saturday A Sunday 1:384:38.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Bastbrook Driva OH Oraanville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tdh Straat convenient to ECU and avarylhkig.

ONE CHICK FAYS ALL,

DRUCKER t FALK

rss-eoiz

Our teuals. volley tad basketball fSciUtiee ere uBseble preedmliy year-*roand.

Swimmiag end weding poola era. of ooune. see-oael. Adult Club end (ChUdreae Reyrooms ere there aaytiato.

Ana Accredited MeeeeemeetOrew

Houses for Rent

SPACIOUS TWO STORY HOUSE on

hwy. 222, two miles from Felklend at Ouprta's crossroad, 7 room*. Cohtict 749-3321 or 749-3331 In FountSifL

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AVAILAELE, 1ST OF Novambar. Atorriad coupia preferred. Can be seen by owner. I house back of College Court Service Station. E. 10th St. .........

Meialy weve tried to oreete eoaietbing you cea*t bay e him st-moqpiiere. A rare thii^ theee deya. Coaie end aee end M It.

TRAILER- LOTS FOR RSNTX>nt located on Washington St., on# located on Mumford Road. Lots of room. If intarestad catl 752-4SBL, or ta Ftoyd Nichols. .. ?

imLOMrSeTiwt

Tela. I

(MS):

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Availabla Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped_* 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

;T (,)kAv^ /yiN: . . .' DO0k- K /OWNIN' .

C. L LUPTON CO.

wanI6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment Pro|Gct Superintendent

Must have references. Need at once.

An Equal Opportunity Employor.

Contact Quadrant Corp. Jacksonville, N.C. ^ Construction Dapt.

346-9721 for appointment

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Fic up and dalivary. One day sorvlea.

. Cell FISHERS APPLIANCE 7S2-S807

' SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed A serviced

ilTl

your local IBM office

Awtherized Deeiert:

Printed PRwr Pradvcts let Raietsh Ave.

P.O. tex 781 arewivUle, N. C.

Service Centracts aveileWe it seme rates as new equlpmMt. cell ceRecr 7184 t

Wssssmmmrnmmmmm

To Wbon n

Mn Coicen

As of the first day of October the wrecker service inside the city

limits of Greenville will be $15.00

for daylight calls (8 a.m. until 6 p.m.) and $20.00 for night colls

(6 p.m. until 8 a.m.)

GREENVILLE

WRECKER

SERVICE

Greenville, N.C.

LOTS FOR RENT

Room Fop Itonl

ROOMS FOR LAOYi kitchen privifogea, central hast, well fo wait ^ ^. carpet. AAey be seen 1714 S. Greene 1 St., private and semi-privete. Ceil m* .

.......Ir w

756-4415.

WBntedTeSay,

WOOD IN SHORT LBNGTH .

fdot length. Contact, Toler Concrete

I or four

Products, Farmviile, Rt. 2 Aok 405.

WANTEQTORENT

THRBB aCDROOM HOU88 BY If

November, for one-two yeert. CMl (919) 3S3-17S2, Jacksonville, N.C after 4 p.m. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE ^ EXCHANGE

? 1S08 Dickiiisea Avenue % PHONE 7S2-27U

RECAP TIRES AND* 'NEW TIRES

(eal Estate'-Cftxner

KR USIK

This attractive three bedroom home has a living room wttti unique corner ftreptece,

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coaniY uvK

Three bedroom home, located in Belt Arthur on lege lot; 123$ sw. ft. of llvhig eree.i^

411 W. VUttE HIVE

Owner painting this three bedroom home tust for you,^ l bath, kitchen with dining area, fenced-in-beck-yerd only 812,500.

02 iiniu am

Three bedroom home. dkiMg room or den, large kitchen with pantry, I bath.

LIS1K KOEilH!

Listings ere needed In ell price ranges, If you deetre to sell, please give us e cell end let's talk about it.

ESTATE

REALTY

Gmm

752-5(B8

Jarvis- Dortis

Mills 752-3647 PMIDkkinafi 7S6-4387

MIy RcflMlOT. Gmviile. N.t.October it, lfI2Newspaper Claims Strategy Of Political Sabotage

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House aide Ken W. Gawson has acknowledged fabncating a letter whidi damaged the presidential campaign Democratic Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, The Washington Post reported today. Clawson now denies the statement.

The newspaper quotes law-enforcement sources as saying the Gawson letter is the best example of a Republican strategy of sabotage directed at Democratic presidential con

tenders as early as 1971, before the primary campaigns b^gan.

The Post said FBI agents have established that the tn^k4n and alleged bugging of Democratic national headquarters also stemmed from the same sabotage campaign directed by officials of the White House and the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Another example, the Post said, was allied attempts by Donald Herbert Segretti to recruit GOP undercover agents to disrupt Democratic activities.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 11, 1972

I CARROLL RJOHTBR'S

The Post said Segretti, a former Treasury Department lawyer who now maintains offices in Marina Del Ray, Calif., has been Identifed in FBI reports as an operative of the Nixon campaign.

A spokesman for the Nixon committee, DeVan L. Shum-way, said, "The article in the Post is a piece of fiction."

The Post quoted investigators as saying the sabotage campaign included; Following members of Democratic candi-date$ families; forging letters and distributing tftem under the candidates letterheads; leaking false and manufactured items to the press; throwing campaign schedules into disarray;

seizing confldential campaign files, and investigating the lives of dozens of Democratic campaign workers.'*

Gawson, deputy director of White Hme commimicatt<HiS, could not be reached for comment Monday night. A newsman who telephoned his home was told via the White House switchboard that he had retired for the night and that his wife did not wish to awaken him.

The document Gawson allegedly wrote was a letter to the editor of the Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader. It accused the Maine senatcH* of condoning a racial slur against Americans of French-Canadian descent by referring to them as "Ca

nucks."

The letter and editorial attacks on Muskie by the Union Leaders publisher, William Lob, prompted Muskie to make the now^amous tearful speech denouncing the news-"ipgpar and Loeb in front of the newspaper office.

Then the front-nmner for the Democratic nomination, Muskie subsequently began to slip in the public-opinion polls and fared worse than expected in the New Hampshire primary in March.

Ihe Post said information in the files of the FBI and Justice Department show that Republicans carried out a massive campaign of spying and sabo

tage during the primaries to throw their opponents into such disarray they could not mount a viaUe campaign against Nixon.

The newspaper quoted federal investigatmrs as saying the GOP operation far surpasses the normal level of campaign intelligence-gathering.

The Post said three attorneys told of being promised "big jobs in government if they would act as undercover agents for the Nixon campaign and carry out various maneuvers to disrupt Democratic activities.

The Post said all three refused the offer. It identified them as Alex B. Shipley Jr. of

Nashville, TOnn., Rt^er Lee Nixt of Dennison. Iowa, and Kenneth Griffiths of Atlanta, all of whom served with S^retti in Vietnam.

Shipley, a Democrat and now an assistant attorney general of Tennessee, was questioned about the Post account in an interview in Nashville Monday night.

He confirmed that Segretti first contacted him in June 1971 in Washington.

Segretti attended a party at his apartment, and on the following day Shipley drove Segretti to Dulles International Airport. "He mentioned on the way to Dulles that we would do a little political espionage/

Shipley said, but added that he did not toke the offer seriously.

Shipley said that on several other occasions in 1971 he was contected by Segretti. "Hed tell me to do something. Id say sure* and then I wouldnt do anything."

Shipley said he asked Segretti who would benefit from siich espionage and Segretti replied, "Nixon.

Segretti could not be reached to respond to the Post story or to Shipleys statements.

Some Northwest Indians revered huckleberries, venison and salmon as sacred foodv signifying natures providence, says National Geogra{^ic.

ffwn the Carroll Rightor Imtltoto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Veiy surprising and startling events can occur today, largely because almost everyone gets an idea and has no patience thou^t to think It out mtelligently bui wants action without necessary preparation Take time to view all factors of this situation and to gam right per^ctive

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Make an appointment to see that new ctmtact mstead of just barging in, or you meet with mstant opposition. Study a new plan well if you want it to be a success Dont take anything for granted be sure.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Exercise self-control and study all those money and other matters well so you know just how to handle them successfully Forcing mate to go along with your qiontaneous ideas is not good Use dqilomacy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gende prodding is best if you feel that associates are not carrying their fair share of workload, and then you fmd all improves. An outsider is going agamst you Handle this matter diplomatically

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you are not m the mood to get all that work done that is important, take a little exercise and delve right into it. Then all works out successfully Not a good day for making changes in wardrobe.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You need the right kind of recreation today but make sure it is not too expensive, then you raise lagging spirits A word of encouragement to mate brings fme results Show you are loyal, true

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sepi 22) Using your temper at home is not good, but doing something constructive about the situation there is fine An opportumty presents itself to prove your ingenuity m the face of an emergency. Use good common sense, judgment

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Dont deliberate so much over shoppug and appointments you want to mMte that you get nothing done at all Attend to these early and all is fine. Show good fhends, neighbors that you really appreciate them.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Stop worrying about what cannot be helped and get busy with that plan that will give y<Hi more of this world's goods Study how one who is most successful did it and follow along such Imes yourself. However, add an ongmal touch of your own

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Know what your own hopes and desires are and be sure to weed out those that are unacceptable Gad about m a social way and gam results thusly, m p m Forget long gabfests on the phone. Use time wisely

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You have some wise plan m mmd that needs only the advice of an expert to iron out the kinks, and then you can put m fine operation yourself Don t come out with rash comments that could alienate good assoaates Think before you qieak

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Find a better way to gam own aims of a personal nature and get the cooperation of good pals by being cooperative yourself Dont come out with rash comments that could ahenate good associates. Think before you ^ak

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) If you arc objective with higher-ups, you find you can accomphsh much in your commumty later and have more harmony at home as well Pay that bill about which you are being pressured Show you are a cheerful person

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will always have smnething to say and very likely will put the cart before the hOTse if not taught early to think well before coming out with comments of any kmd, or to plan well before tackling any job Be sure to teach this early and then send to right schools where rhm articulate youngster can make the most of the fine talents deep in the subconscious m this chart Much work m foreign lands denoted

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

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

Offshore Superports Proposed

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Maritime Administration soon is expected to announce that offshore docking facilitiesSuperportsare the best way for the United States to import the oil it needs to stave off an energy crisis.

Top priority, according to a preliminary report, will be given to a site off Delawarenear the oil-hungry refineries of the East <^st that depend on foreign crude-oil for more than 50 per cent of their production.

But the final report also is expected to recommend a site somewhere off the Gulf Coast.

And it could arouse environmentalists, who earlier were instrumental in getting Delaware to ban a deep-water transfer facility in Delaware Bay.

The maritime report will not settle the controversy. Reports also are being prepared by the Ckirps of Engineers, the Council on Environmental Quality, and by several states that are fighting for the facility.

A Maritime Administration spokesman says the White

Dr. O'Connor To Address Meet

Dr. Michael P. OConnor, assistant professor in the Department of (Jeology, East Carolina University, will be guest speaker at the October meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA on Thursday night.

At the meeting, which begins in the schools auditorium at 7; 30 p.m.. Dr. OCkmnor will speak to parents and educators on the subject of a proposed outdoor class room for Wahl-Coates students.

Following the business meeting, an open house reception of classrooms will be held.

Jim OBrien, president of Wahl-Ckiates PTA, urges all parents to attend the October meeting Thursday night.

House probably will nake the final decision on whether a superport should be built and where.

The superport would either float or sit on tall stilts in at least 100 feet of water and would be located from 3 to 50 miles offshore. The huge facility would handle the large ocean-going supertankers that cannot dock in most relatively shallow U.S. harbors.

The advantage of the huge tankers is economical. The Maritime Administrations preliminary report said the cost of shipping oil from the Persian Gulf to the United Statesa 24,-000-mile round tripwould drop h^om $9.93 per ton in conventional ships to $7.27 per ton in the supertankers.

The figures are based on a superport connected by pipelines to onshore storage tanks and doing 200 million tons of business a year.

The National Petroleum Council says the Amount of oil imported by the United States

cargo.

Most backers feel it quickly would pay for itself. And several oil and pipeline companies have indicated they might be willing to foot the bill.

Environmental concerns also complicate the problem. But superport backers say floating skirts that would surround the supertankers while they unload would prevent any oil spills. And they claim an oil spill on the open seas is not nearly as devastating as a spill in a harbor.

Corsage-Sole

ForHomecoming

FARMVILLE - Whit and yellow mum corsages will be sold for homecoming activities at Farmville Central High School Friday night.

The corsages are $1.50 each. Orders may be placed by contacting the Distributive Education office at the school or may be purchased at the gate

fuel TAX BITE WASHINGTON (UPI)

Taxes on motor fuels accounted for almost one out of every five tax dollars taken in by the 50 states in fiscal 1971, the American Petroleum Institute reported.

is expected to rise from 3 mil- Friday night prior to the football lion barrels per day in 1970 to game.

15 million barrels by 1985.

Thus, superport backers contend, the need for a more economical way of shipping oil is great.

Studies done by several states indicate a superport would cost anywhere from $350 million upwarddepending on whether it also was equipped to handle solid or containerized

Church Bazaar, Luncheon Set

The Christian Womans Fellowship at Red Oak (Tiristian Church will sponsor its fourth annual Bazaar and luncheon Nov. 11 at the Red Oak (immunity Building. Lunch will be served from 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Baked goods, crafts, homemade articles and CTiristmas decorations will be sold.

Advance tickets are available by calling Audrey Jordon at Wildersons Funeral Home, 752-2101.

Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Joe Joyner Jr. are co-chairman of the event. Mrs. Rubelle (Join is president of the C.W. Fellowship.

There are several superport dtoigns but the one gaining the most favor resembles a giant octopus. The body would be a

Co-Chairmen Of Bowles Group Are Announced

The co-chairmen of the F*itt County Ladies for Bowles for Governor Committee were named here Monday.

Mrs. Barbara Little and Mrs. Betty Speir are the co-chairmen. They were elected by the Steering Committee for the Bowles for Governor Committee of Pitt County.

Mrs. Little is a housewife, mother and is active in civic affairs. Mrs. Speir is a guidance counselor at North FMtt High School.

The Bowles Headquarters is located on Evans Street* Women interested in working on the Bowles campaigns are asked to contact Mrs. Little, who is in charge of operating the local Bowles Headquarters.

pumping station connected by underwater pipelines to shore storage tanks.

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NOTICE OF SALE OF MOBILE HOME

As Executor of Maude Teel Thomspon, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 804 Ward Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of October, 1972, the following described personal property:

1968 50 X 12 two bedroom, Lincoln Park Mobile Home SN 1118, together with all furniture and furnishings therein, together with two sets of steps and one oil drum.

The above described personal property may be inspected by calling 758-4546 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., or 752-6948 between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

This 4th day of October, 1972.

CHESTER LEE FUSSELL Route 4, Box 29 Greenville, N. C.

Executor of Maude Teel Thompson, deceased

Executor of Maude Teel Thompson, deceased_

Gaylord a Attorneys

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Extend Exhibit Of Paintings

The current exhibition of paintings by Mrs. Johanna Secor on view at the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Evans Street has been extended for a couple od days.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art (Jenter, has informed that Mrs. Secors .show will remain on view the remainder of this week to include Saturday morning.

Art Center hours are 9:00 to noon and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 on Saturday.

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Present address

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I Previous address.

State

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I Check one: ( ) own home ( ) rent ( Employed by

Pos

I Business address ---------

Former Employer

^ I Spouse employed by .

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_Po

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