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Ptge i Workshop llrlpful Page 16 PTI Emphasis Pago 22 ChouK Footnotes

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mootly citar Mi Ml tonight, partly elnaiy ne# %nmcr Thnrsdhiy.

90th Yeor NO. 244

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY Pric 10 Cnl*

French Mission In Hanoi Bombing

SAIGON (AP) U.S. warplanes attacked Hanoi today and the French said their diplomatic mission was heavily damaged and their chief envoy wounded.

In response to a French protest, the U.S. Command said initial operational reports indicated that Navy planes hit military targets to 3 miles from the mission buildings. It promised an investigation of a French comjriaint.

A number of enemy surface to air missiles were fired at the U.S. aircraft, the statement said. No U.S. aircraft were lost, and the surface to air missiles, after missing the aircraft, could have impacted on the ground.

A spokesman agreed the statement might give^e impressiim that the destruction of the mission headquarters was caused by the North Vietnamese missiles. The command refused, however, to rule out the possibility of U.S. bombs going astray and hitting the French compound.

The command said the militery targets attacked included major railroad yards and transshipment points across the Red River north of the French delegation.

In Paris, President Georges Pompidou after a Cabinet meeting called the bombing a deplorable act. The French ix-otest was handed to U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watsm.

A French government sp(dLesman said the chief of the mission in the North Vietnamese capital, Del^ate-General Pierre Susini, was very seriously injured.

While his injuries were not fatal, Susini suffered from loss of blood and shock, the sp<Aesman added. Three other diplomats and the missions French secretaries were unhurt, but four Vietnamese employes were missing.

First to comment in Saigon on the bombing was Gen. John W. Vogt, deputy commander of the U.S. Command and chief of the 7tli Air Force. He prcmiised an investigation.

Ri^t now, I can honestly say I know nothing about it, he said. I cant imagine how it could have happen). Well just have to go into it and see what happened. Were going to take a good hard look at it. What we have to do is pick iq> the {eces and see what the allegations are and try to piece it together.

TRAGEDY STRIKES AS CRASH KILLS FOUR .. . proximately 8 p.m. near Emerald Isle. (Reflector The wreckage of a CH4 Marine helicopter lies Photo by Tommy Forrest) crumpled where it crashed last night at ap-

Local Electric Rale Hike Crash On Emerald

Denends On VEPCO Plea Claims Four Lives

a# I I WS w rmfrai.d ISI.E n C tAP>Four men were killed when a McCutcheon Field near Jacksonville, The the crash occur

New City Manager Is Devoting Time Now To Learning The Ropes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Im very pleased to get the opportunity to work with a local government involved in as many impressive projects as the city of Greenville is, said William H. (Bill) Carstarphen. Greenvilles new city manager.

Carstarphen, a native of Williamston and until this week Assistant City Manager for Community Development in Charlotte, took over the reins of his new post here on Monday.

This week and the next couple of weeks, Carstarphen stated, will be spent getting to know the city employees, talking . with department heads and in general becoming familiar with the status of various programs and projects of Greenville.

Carstarphen. in his early thirties, is a young man who has grown up in city government work. As a professional in this field, he said there were two

basic areas he considered in making a decision to come to Greenville.

The first, he said, is the fact that Greenville provides an

W.H. CARSTARPHEN

WASHINGTON (AP) Starting next year, congressmen will get more money for travel home and bigger allowances for stationery.

The House Administration Committee, which has jurisdiction over the allowances, has boosted from 26 to 38 the number of trips home for which a member may claim reimbursement during the two years of the 93rd Congress.

Members who dont visit their districts often, or who live nearby, may waive the allowance and take $2,250 in cash instead of the present $1,500 allowance for the two years.

The new arrangement also boosts from four to six the number of trips the House will pay for employes of each member during the two-year period.

The stationery allowance, which, like the travel allotment, may be drawn in cash if a member chooses, will be hiked next January from $3,500 to $4,250 for each year of the new Congress.

The increases were disclosed in a routine insertion in the Congressional Recwd.Tobacco Markets I

opportunity to work with and for a community that is active and growing. The second, is the fact that that the community is the one my family is going to live in.

Carstarphen feels pretty sure my wife and three daughters will love living in Greenville. My wife enjoys being involved in community work.

As Assistant City Manager for Community Development since September 1970, Carstarphen was responsible for the direction nd coordination of intergovernmental programs, housing, urban renewal, parks and recreation, model cities, neighborhood centers system. and community relations programs in North Carolinas largest municipality.

The new city manager of Greenville served with the city of Charlotte for nearly eight years beginning in July 1964. His first po^sition > was administrative intern. After six months in this apprentice slot he movedltup to Administrative Assistant I, then later to Administrative Assistant II and III.

In September 1970 he was appointed Assistant City Manager.

A graduate of Duke liniversity with an A.B. degree in 1%2. Carstarphen took graduate courses in political science, city planning and public finance at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hl and received the Master of Public Administration degree from the University of Kansas in 1967.

He has also completed specialized courses in advanced management and top management briefing in the late sixities and early seventies.

His wife, the former Stephanie Highsmith, is also a Martin County native. She is from Robersonville. They are the parents of three young daughters, Lisa 7, Kristin 5, and (Continued on page 12)

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Local electric users may be in for a 20.8 percent increase in rates, if a Virginia Electric and Power Co. request is approved.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Hore reported to the commission Tuesday night that he had received a letter from Vepco notifying him that a request had been made of the Federal Power Commission for the increase in wholesale rates. Vepco supplies all of Greenville Utilities electric power and Greenville, in tiB*n, stls power to Ayden and Winterville.

Vepco has also made a request to the N.C. Utilities Commission for a corresponding increase in retail rates. While this does not directly affect local customers, Greenville Utilities has. in practice. ad(^ted Vepcos retail rate schedule. Vepco also serves northern Pitt County and areas of Martin County on a retail badis.

In addition to the 20 percent rate increase, the Vepco has also requested a fuel adjustment clause which would allow rates to fluctuate according to changing fuel costs.

The new rates will not become effective until hearings are held before the Federal Power commission and Greenville Unitities will be opposing the increases through its membership in Electricities,

We will do everything humanly possilbe to oppose any rate that is not fully justified, Home said.

The cost of electricity is going up and our customers have been telling us this, Horae said. Instead of being able to tell them it is going to be better next summer, it

may be worse. The only way to combat ^ is to conserve. Commissioners also approved a rate increase for natural gas because of an increase from N.C. Natural Gas. This increase came in turn because of an increase from N.C. Natural Gas supplier. 'The increase is expected to be less than one percent on a typical bill. It will be effective Oct. 20,1972.

Contracts were awarded for construction of a 110 KV (Continued on page 12)

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP)Four men were killed when a Cn-46 Marine heiicq;>ter crashed and burred Tuesday night in a wooded area near Bogue Sound at the south end of Emerald Isle while on a routine training flight.

Military spokesmen said an investigaticm <rf the accident would continue today. There were no survivors.

The names of the victims, all Marines, were withheld pending notification of next of kin.

M.Sgt. John McKay of the public affairs section at the Cherry Point Marine Station said the Sea Knight helicopter was from

McChjtcheon Field near Jacksonville. The the crash occurred about 8 p.m.

McKay said the helicopter crashed in an unpopulated area of the island, which is located about 10 miles southwest of Morehead City.

The crash about one-half mile from the Emerald Isle &idge touched off a traffic tie-up as hundreds of spectators gathercxl, state troopers said.

McKay said the helicopter was part of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162, stationed at McCutcheoxi Field.

House Votes Nixon Authority To Xonfine, Goxm!i Spendii^

By EDMOND LeBRETON ASSOCIATED Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has Voted to give President Nixon authority to hold back appropriations at his discretion and confine government spending through June 30 to $250 billion.

Nixon had pressed hard for the authority, saying it would ensure that no tax increase will be needed next year. But the bill faces possible trouble in the

Senate.

Chairman Russell B. Long. D-La., of the Senate Finance (Committee, who set a tentative hearing on the measure this afternoon, opposes the broad authority it would give the President, as does Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield.

It was that question of authority over government spending which dominated the House debate and pitted some of its most prominent Democrats

against each other.

House approval by a 221-163 vote Tuesday was a triumph for the President, who issued a statement saying, The nations taxpayers are the real winners in this action to provide insurance against any need for a tax increase.

'The measure contains two sections. The disputed one authorizes the Presidrat to hold government spending for the current fiscal year to a max-

McGovern Avers Peace Only Awaits His Plan

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. George McGovern, outlining the steps he as president would take to end the Vietnam war. says the United States can have peace any day that we put the saving of lives ahead of the saving of face.

The Democratic presidential nominee presented his seven-point plan in a nationally televised speech Tuesday night. He said he would suspend U.S. bombing, military action and aid to Vietnam on inauguration day, and dispatch his vice president to Hanoi.

Saying President Nixon? decisive military action has failed to bring peace to Indochina McGovern declared that his proposal is a program that will work and is similar to the method used by France in withdrawing from Indochina in 1954.

The South Dakota senator

said there are two basic differences between his plan and Nixons: the administrations effort to maintain the government of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. and the view that military action can successfully end the conflict.

McGovern said Nixon has had his chance and failed to produce peace, noting that 40 per cent of all the Americans lost in Vietnam have died in the last four years, died under the present administration.

Now the answer to failure is not more of the same, he said And yet, I fear continued war is what the Nixon administration has in store if they stay in power.

Later in the evening. McGovern spoke to a Qrowd aides said numbered 10.000 persons at a $15-ai>late fund-raising dinner.

He declared the choice in the Nov. 7 election is between

(

endless war in Indochina or the very distinct possibilityand I believe the absolute necessity-that we could have peace in Vietnam, and we could have it any day that we put the saving of lives ahead of the saving of face.

McGoverns Vietnam speech was considered by aides to be one of the most crucial of his entire campaign. It was taped Sunday and carried on the CBS network and other stations at an over-all cost of $170,000. including production costs and time, a McGovern spokesman said.

It followed closely the general proposals the candidate had made on Vietnam in the past, but attempted to fill in the gaps to counter a widespread impression reflected in some surveys that his withdrawal program would not work.

(McGovern and Nixon peace

plans compared on Paee 17i

imum of $250 billion and gives him the power, regardless of any bther laws, to choose where reductions will be made.

The cuts would range from $6 billion to $10 billion by present estimates.

The other section raise the present $450-billion debt ceiUng to $465 billion through June 30 If Congress does not act on the debt ceiling, it drops autonmlt-cally Oct. 31 to $400 billion, less than the current debt.

There must be some boost in the debt ceiling if Congress is to keep paying its bills after Oct. 31.

The House debate on the spending-ceiling provision found such Democratic leaders as Speaker Carl Albert and Appropriations Committee Otairman George H. Mahon opposing Ways and Means Ommittee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills.

Albert and other Democratic leaders favored a substitute offered by Mahon, D-Tex. It would have requested the President to submit recommendations for budget cuts, but would have left the ultimate decision to Congress.

The substitute lost. 215 to 167. and the House went on to final passage, with 79 Democrats and 142 Republicans voting yes. and 143 Democrats^ and 20 Republicans voting no.

Mills argued that inflationary pressures aVe increasing and Congress must begin to regain control over spending, even with a temporary grant of power to the chief executive...

He said the public demands such action and if the substitute were adopted, kiss Democratic control of Congress goodbye.

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

WUUamston

WUson

Windsor

TOTALS

Season Totols

POUNDS 284,486 256,058 274,448 574,038 288,696 1,214,579 1,106,790 238,589 1,057,006 500,870 284,954 270,510 266,908 284,803 266,624 1,403,874 258,956 8,832,189 256.122,.>2ft

DOLLARS

$253,606

233,124

248,500

529,363

267,801

1,082,138

1,001,081

210,268

935,045

441,132

252,557

244,223

239,060

255,879

239,505

1,302,405

233,366

$7,964.051

$227.225.324

AVERAGE

$89.14

91.04

88.72

92.21

92.76 89.09 90.44 88.12 88.46 88.07 88.63 90.28 89.56 89.84 89.82

92.77 90.11

$90.17

$88.71

Withdraw Invitation To Bid On Watershed Work

The Chicod Creek Watershed sponsors are withdrawing their invitation to bid, according to Larry K. Ticker, contracting officer for Pitt County Drainage District No. nine. The invitation issued September 25 called for a public opening of bids on October 26.

A temporary restraining order was issued by U. S. District Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. on Oct 4. restraining the Drainage Distritt and the U. S. Soil k ^

Conservation Service from awarding a contract and beginning construction of the controversial flood control and drainage project in Eastern North Carolina.

At the hearing held last week in New Bern Judge Larkins heard testimony from the Elnvironpientalist organizations alleging that the (%icod Oeek Watershed Environmental Statement propared by the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture does not meet- the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act. Attorneys f^ the U. S. (government yw^attorneys for the loc/l ormers, who have ent^ed the case as interweliors, presented evidei^e to support their contention that the federal agency had met all requirements of the law in the preparation of the environmental statement.

Judge Larkins issu^ the

temporary restraining order to maintain the status quo until he can issue a rulii^g on the sufficiency of th|^^n-vironmental statement.

The Chicod Creek

Watershed environmental statement filed by Soil COnservatian Service on July 13, states that 66 miles of improved channels will be installed. Only six miles of existilhg streams with . perennial flow not previously channelized wili be affected by the project. The other

work involves 3() miles of previously cbannelited streams and 30 miles of new channels that flew only during wet seasons.

The environmental statement lists extensive fish and* wildlife mitigation measures including a 12.4 acre fish pond and public access area; U rock structures providing 32 acre feet of stream fisheries to be shaded by planted trees; 73 acres pf managed wildlife wetland pibseryation areas;. 32 ad

ditional wator-control structures ; and 139 aeret at special wildlite plantings paralleling Jhf lmp#ove<l channels through wrooi|l areas. Ten special sgdlmlNS traps are to be con^riic|fl and mamtained in thehoffigRt of the channels daily so^ng d ^ behind een8liiii^le|pSqpi| ment and coinmgen one tide alf alpaad'' reduckii anialao aedimentatibn ^taaod% w project. ^

m ' ^

Pooi-To-Pato C(nbination

MATCHING UP This pod-to-patio com-btnatioo of a oneixece swimsuit and matching halter dress by Elizabeth Stewart was displayed in Los Angds earlier this week at the 22nd

annual showings by the California Fashion Creators. The material is a bright mingling of ixnk and green called Riblxxis of Coloer. (AP Wircphoto)

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

1 enjoyed looking at the garments entered in our County Fair this year. Most of themboth adult and youth divisions were quite lovdy and well-constructed. However, I noticd that the judges frequently commented about hems, facings, and but-tonhdes.

Hems: Too bulky, too wide, too narrow, or tumed-up portion not trimmed evenly. Check your guidesheet for the suggested hem dq^th. (2-^ is geno-ally recranmended for dresses.) Handstitching showed through on a number d the garmoits.

Facings: Sboultl not be handstitched to the garment all around. If understitching is done as directed by the guidesheet, then tacking at seams and at neck openings is all that is required. Interfacings should be used to add stability and shape to garments.

Bottonholes: Machine-made butUxiholes are fine on many garments, but bound buttonholes usually give a more tailored, better-fmished garment.

Thursday, October 12, Ill be showing some slides and some samples of Decorative Details in Clothing Construction. Hems, facings, bound buttonholes, and bulking the bulk will also be discussed. The demonstration will be held in the Extension Office, comer of Third and Greme Streets (beside Plantors National Bank) at 10:00 and than again at 12:15. The 12:15 is especially for the working women. Bring your lunch and join us (coffee and drinks will be available).

Pub Owner Wants Young Company

SOHAM, England (WNS) -Nadine Smith, 18-year-old landlady of the Carpenters Arms pub here, is leading the local campaign to change the law so that 16-year-olds will be permitted to drink in pubs. I need some lively company while Im on the job, ^e said. Its no fun serving customers who are so much older than I am. Its incredible that 16-year-olds cn

marry and have children in England but cant drink in a public house. Romance, she added, is not her motive. Im just back frobi honeymoon in Blackpool with the handsomest, 21-year-old Brian in the world, she said.

If your cookie dough includes a large proportion of shortening. you may not have to grease the cookie sheets on which they are baked.

Ups And Downs

On The Scales Of Justice

Dr. Dempsey To Receive Award

GREELEY, COLO. - Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, a member of the faculty of East Carolina University, will receive the Honor Alumni Award as Outstanding Wopian Educator from her alma mater, The University of Northern Colorado.

Dr. Dempsey who received her bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees here joined the East Carolina University faculty in 1940. aie is a professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Business Education, School of Technology.

She will be honored and receive the award at special homecoming ceremonies at the University of Northern Colorado on Oct. 28.

Big, Little Ones Cost The Same

PAGUERA, Spain (WNS) -Grocer Margherita Puig had a hard time convincing customers that her melons really were a bargain. Her solution: she put a 25-cent price on her big melons and a 25-cent price on her little melons. When the customers pointed out at the little ones cost as much as the big one. Seora Puig replied, Then the big ones are a bargain, arent they? Hurry up and buy them

By Abigail Van Buran

!< im I

DEAR ABBY: OOOLVILLE, OHIO was disgusted with jury doty and wanted to know if her ezperieiice was mdqiie:

I the difmHng experience in San Diego. One Juror said, *If we don't find this man guUty we will never be asked to serve on Jury duty again, and thats the way I nudce a little extra money, so lets make it unanimous and go home.

My husband served on a jury in Tuscalooaa, Ala. He said a cafe owner was being tried fw arson. Another feror, a salesman in one of the stores, said they should find the accused guilty beoanse he<had voted to keep the stores open on Thunday aft^noons instead of closing them as was the custom during the summer months.

TWO FORMER JURORS

DEAR ABBY: I served on a jury in Columbus, Ohio, and I received the most valuable lesson on being an American in Ml my 52 years of life.

I used to sneer about the rich getting away with murder while the poor langidMied in prisons, but when we heard the case of a con^ accused during the prison riots in Ohio you wouldnt have bMieved the way ttie Judge, lawyers and Juixns bmt over badcwards to weigh the evidence and come to a fair conclvnkm. The accused was already a convict, he was black and uneducated, but we Jurors tried to put ourselves in his place. We knew in our hearts that man was not guilty! And we judged him innocent! FCHlBfER CYNIC IN COLUMBUS

DEAR ABBY: After passing judgments on several cases, one of the wmnen Jurors told us she made all her decisions by following the horoscope!

I {xwy God I am never tried by a jury of my peers.

APPALLED IN L.A.

DEAR ABBY: When I was serving on a jury in New Mexico the foreman suggested that we ^ve the poor woman aiio wes suing in a personal injuries case everything she wanted because the insurance company bad plenty of money. I had the feeling ttie poor woman was lying on Vbe stand, but everyone else was for letting her sock it to them, and Pm ashamed to admit they talked me into it.

STILL ASHAMED

DEAR ABBY: 1 served on a Jury with 10 honest sincere people who all agreed on a verdict of Not Guilty. But a romance had developed between a married woman and a very stubbmm, prejudiced, closed-minded man. We needed 11 not guilty votes, but the man held out and the woman refused to go against him, so the trial had to be rescheduled four months later. WASTE OF TIME IN GEORGIA

DEAR ABBY: 1 served on a jury. One of the women Jurors refused to believe the accused could be guilty of nq)e because he had such a nice-looking mother. Another Juror [a man] said, But his chin is so weak, be cant possibly have any character. Another one said, Lets not rome to a hasty decision. Itbe county is paying for aU the meals, and the food is sure good here.

LEARNED A LOT IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR ABBY: Re jury duty. Having recently served a months Jury duty [criminal cases, DetrMt] 1 wU^ to praise the organization of the court, the consideration accorded the accuked, and the comnum sense and courage of my fellow Jurors. We Ihoroly discussed each case and arrived at what we felt were fair and sound verdicts. My Jury floq>erieace has strengthened my faith in our courts.

PROUD IN DETROIT

DEAR ABBY: I served on a Jury once and was appalled by the ignorance of some so-called intelligent people. One woman [a professors wife] voted guilty because of the way the defendants jaw muscles moved when he talked. Another juror suggested we wrap it tq> as soon as possible because he had tickets to a football game and wanted to get there early. Imagine! One half hour of de-Uberation sent a man to prison from 8 to 12 years. I couldnt sleep for a week because I felt the accused wasnt 0ven half a chance. DISHEARTENED IN MASS.

DEAR ABBY: I served in L. A. Superior Court. Every day one of the male jurors brought a amaU bottle of bourbon. % and the other male Juron, phis a covq^ of ladies, would nip an day long. I could never understand how the hafltti nevarmitioedDr how he failed to amen it

I shudder when I think that such people are deciding the gnUt or innocence of otheis.

DISILLUSIONED IN CAUFORNU

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Simpson, North Carolina

Will sponsor a Bazaar on Oct. 14th, 1972, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. in the Simpson Community BIdg. Homemade soup and cold plate served. Country store, Christmas items, baked goods, canned foods, crafts & antiques.

Spaghetti Supper

St. Peters Womans Club will sponsor a spaghetti supper Saturday. Oct. 14. in the school cafeteria from 5-7 p.m.

The cost will be adults, $1.50. and cliildren, $.75.

ou taste Ifffereru e

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International

DinnerGiven

FridayNightj

The Greenville Womans Club entertained international students and faculty members from East Carolina University at a covered dish supper in observance of United Nationi : Week, Friday.

Mrs. Dink James presided over the supper and welcomed each guest as they introduced themselves and gave their native country. A musical program was presented by Andrea Rose, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys White.

Rev. Troy Barrett gave the invocation.

Guests at the supper included Mrs. Palmyra Leahy, Luis Aceraz, Dr. Ra^hiesh Ajmera, Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, Dr. Wm. K.H. Hu, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muller Roemer, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang, Jurjar Bharucha, Antonio Cosenza,

Pierre Furic, Jamshid Jafari. Miss Janice A. Jacques, Ashok Kara, Do-Young Lee, Young Joon Kim, Mrs. Nisha Padia, Mrs. Elizabeth Scronce. Shahnoway Shaikh, Satorn Tanaki, and Ricky Woo.

Hostesses for the suppere were Mrs. W.E. Roseveare. chairman, Mrs. C.M. Respess, Mrs. F.S. Corbett, Mrs. Rodney Robertson, Mrs. R.E. Corbett, Mrs. John D. Miller, Mrs. C^ra Powel, Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Miss , Sally Pence, Mrs. L.A. Stroud. Mrs. J.G. Riddick, and Mrs. Mark Stocks.

The meeting closed with the singing of (jrod Bless America.

American Legion Auxiliaries To Meet Here

The First Division meeting of Americap Legion Auxiliaries will be held here Thursday.

Registration and a coffee hour will begin at 9 a.m. folowed by a business meeting at 10 oclock at the Post Home.

Mrs. Frank Ray of Hillsborough, N.C. Department president, and Miss Nodie Wood of Salisbury, N.C. Department vice president, will be in attendance.

Mrs. W. A. Watson of Henderson, First Division president, will preside at the meeting. The First Divison covers 13 counties.

Following the business -session, a luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.

The purpose of the meeting is to establish the program of work -for 1972-73.

Mrs. Lois H. Dail of Win-terville is president of the local American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ange request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joe Ann. to Jerry Goddard, on Saturday. Oct. 14. at 8:00 p.m. in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Robersonville.

Celebrating Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. ROY MORGAN - of GreenviUe TOlebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a luncheon held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dalton Russell, of Greenville, given by their daughters, Mrs. Raymond Costello of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Joseph Di Renzo and Miss Ella Morgan of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Louise Trowbridge of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Bessie Bryan of Greenville. The couple has 14 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Dr. Mohr To Speak At Public Affairs Forum

GREENSBORO - Dr. Lillian Mohr will be the morning speaker at the meeting of the North Carolina Womens Public Affairs Forum to convene here Thursday, Nov. 9.

Dr. Mohr is president of the American Council on (Consumer Interests and associate profesar of family economics at Florida State University.

Mrs. Phebe Emmons is chariman of this years forum and Mrs. Bert Tyson of Greenville is president of the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations which sponsors the annual forum.

The theme for this year is The Family of the Future.

Mrs. Margaret A. Haywood, associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, and former member of the District of Columbia Council by appointment of the President of the United States, will be the luncheon speaker.

In addition to practicing law, Mrs. Haywood has been a licensed real estate broker. She has held offices in the Cosmopolitan Business and Professional Womens Club and the (3k)uncil of Ciiurches of

Greater Washington and has been a member of the Board of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority.

Dr. Harold Glascock, Raleigh psychiatrist, will speak on drug use and the family.

Reservations for the program and luncheon at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons should be sent with a check to NCCWO Forum to Mrs. Marse Grant, 1428 Ridge Road, Raleigh. Registration with lunch-$5.00. Registration without lunch-12.00.

Members of the planning committee in addition to Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Tyson are: Dr. Frances Dawson, vice chairman, Elon College; Mrs. Irby Walker, secretary. Raleigh; Mrs. Leslie Earnhardt, treasurer, Charlotte.

Also Mrs. A. R. Collins, Durham; Mrs. Elizabeth Hartsell, Kernersville; Mrs. W. F. Redding Jr., Asheboro; and Dr. Gloria H, Blanton, Raleigh.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Brody's

I would like to open a Brody charge account.

Name .................................

Address ...............................

City...................... State .... v*

I have accounts with .7?.......,:...

My bank is ..........................

The Dally Refleetmr, Greeeve, N.C.r-Wi<ft<ay, OeNNr

'State Pride

Bath Set

2.88

usually 3.99

Two-piece set Dacron and nylon. Decorator colors.

Large Assortment

Towels

1.44

If perfect 3.50

Solids and fancies^ slight irregulars.

Our Own

'State Pride

Cloths Hampers

10.88

usually 13.00

Embossed vinyl patterri with medallion. Assorted colors.

Save Now on Polyester

Double Knits

2.88 yd

Values to 5.99 yd.

100 percent Polyester double knit in assorted solids, jacquards and fancies.

Dritz

Skirt Marker

1.88

usually 2.50

Pin type skirt marker. 30-in height.

Griffon

Scissors

3.88

usually 5.00

7V2 scissors. A brand name everydne knows for quality!STARTS THURSDAY JO A.M.STAR SALE

Girls-No Wale

Corduroy Coats

14.88

usually 19.99

Sizes 7 to 14 in Navy, Corn.

Girls Quilt Lined

Boot Coat

15.88

usually 21.99

Popular boot length styles. Sizes 7 to 14. ivory and Rust.

Sale! 'State Pride

Sedgefield Draperies

Lined Ready-Made Drapery

r I

48x63 Regular 8.50

6.88

Ladies Fur-Look

Coats

38.88

Regular 45.00 & 49.99

Imported Czarina fabric with beautiful mink-like trim. Sizes 8 to 18.

48x84

Regular 10.50

8.88

Lovely small all-over floral pattern on beige background. Rayon and acetate. Dry cleaning recommended. Decorator colors.

Ladies

Coats

18.88

Sea I-look coat In several styles. Double breasted and one has a belt. Sizes 8 to 1$.

Save on Our

Polly Pride Appliances

Famous Name

Wallets and Purses

1.88

usually $3 and $4

Assorted items to choose from

1 Year-Over-the-Counter Guararftee

Values to 9.99

4 Qt. Pressure Pan Automatic Percolator 2-Slice Toaster Toaster Broiler

7.77

22 Cup Percolator Hand Mixer

Can Opener Steam-Dry Iron

Leather and Suede

Hand Bags

3.88

Values to $12

Includes clutch bags ^ shoulder bags and envelopes styles In leather and suedes.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN AAONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

i I

A m

-in. O^ EM|W. GMvOe. N.c.-Tlwry, Octohw 12. ifll

Many People Put It Together

Tliis is National Newspaper WedL It is not our intention hre to pat ourselves on the back and tell our readers what a great job we are doing. We make eveiy effort to puUish an outstanding newspaper, and if our readers find it informative and provocative then we feel we are

fulflling our mission.

We would like to point out that while our news staff, photographers editortf, teletypes and othw news gaftering equipment are important to tae p^.hiihing of The Day Reflector, there are oth-

Basic Changes Facing Voters

Bv BRYAN HAISMP RALEIGH - North Carolina citizens doing their homework for the Nov. 7 general election could benefit from a course in constitutional law as well as political science.

Five significant changes in the state's basic document are before the voters, as well as a long list of aspirants for offices from the White House to the county courthouse

BRYAN ^ HAISUP

In the nature of things, people generate more excitement than policy. Although the public may be surfeited with campaign rhetoric for candidates, relatively little has been said to help them make up their minds on the constitutional questions.

The inescapable prospect is that the larger body of voters will go into the polling booth with only a smattering of ignorance to guide them to a decision on the amendments.

Wide Ranging Issues Issues at sUke range from ecology to urban growth, the procedure to remove unfit judges from office, how- old a judge should be and still remain on the bench, how yoimg a candidate ^uld be and still run for election.

All five have attracted some degree of championship and oppositiwi. None has received public exposure and discussion comparable to that for hardly any candidate on the ballot.

How the proposition is stated doesnt always prepare the voter to give the Yes or No answer that is required. Necessarily, the ballot wording has to capsule the amendment as it will fit into the context <rf the constitution.

At best, what the voter reads is less than a full explanation of the end to be achieved. At worst, it can be misleading and create confusions.

Here is how the five amendments will appear on the Nov. 7 ballot:

List of Amendments 1. For or Against state constitutional amendment reducing the voting age to 18 years and providing that only persons 21 years of age or alder shall be eligible for elective office.

2. For or Against constitutional amendment to require the General Assembly to prescribe maximum age limits for service as a justice or judge. 3. For or Against con

stitutional amendment authorizing the General Assembly to prescribe procedures for the censure and removal of justices and judges of the General Court of Justice.

4. For or Against constitutional amendment to conserve and protect North Carolinas natural resources.

5. For or Against constitutional amendment limiting incorporation of cities and towns.

The amendment process requires that a proposed change in the state constitution be approved by a three-fifths majority in each house of the General Assembly before being placed on the ballot. It gains full force and effect only upon ratification at the polls.

While designed to discourage tampering with the states basic law. the procedure manages to produce a spate of amendments almost every election. Seven were on the ticket two years ago.

Ironically, one of them was a rewrite of the whole

stitution which advocates hoped would slow down the flow of amendments.

Three Have Opposition The first three amendments have developed visible opposition. The fourth appears to enjoy widespread support, while the fifth is being actively promoted by municipal leaders.

Youth spokesmen are vocal for the defeat of the first, arguing that lowering the voting age to 18 should be accompanied by the right to run for elective office.

The sharpest controversy centers on the second and third amendments on the ballot. Drafted by the N.C Courts Commission and endorsed by the bar. the proposals for mandatory judicial retirement and a censure and removal procedure hav drawn fire from the judiciary.

The considerable political weight of U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. also is arraigned against the changes. Ervin, a former Superior Cour^udge and State Supreme Court justice and father of a present Superior Court judge, said the changes would rob the bench of experience and weaken its independence.

Hargrove (Skipper)Bowles Jr., Democratic candidate for governor, sponsored the fourth amendment as a state senator. Styled an environmental bill of rights, it would make protection of natural resources a part of basic state policy.

The N.C. League of Municipalities is campaigning for the fifth amendment. It would make difficult the incorporation of new towns within the fringe growth area of present cities, based on a population-mileage form ufa. ^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche 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 Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

departments also which make the daily miracle of printing a newspaper possible.

The advertishig and business ^rsonnel provide tiie revenues which are essential to keying a vigorous newspaper alive.

All the local news and wire service copy go to a composing room where the materiallTset into type by the latest photo composition methods. The gleaming white strips of type are pasted to layout pages, headlines and photos are added and soon a completed page takes shape.

From the the pages go to a cam*a which shoots a n^ative of the page from which m^al plates are made. The plates are ^aced on the Goss Urbanite press that is capable <rf turning our 40,000 papers per hour. A ccmveyor carrisJthe newspapers to the circulation department \were wie man works pretty hard just reflioviiijg the papers from the conveyor, as the press spews them out. Then the papers are prepared for delivery. Sometimes additional sections are inserted. They are bimdled up for the local newspaper carriers and delivered in bundles around the city. Motor route carriers pick up their bundles at the plant for rural delivery while papers for the mail are beng stamped.

It has been said that newspapers are the only business which design and build a new product every day. This is possible because there are skilled people all along the line who perform their duties under the constant pressure of a deadline.

It is exciting and satisfying work and during this observance of National Newspaper Week we thought it fitting to pay tribute to those who do all the jobs which get the newspaper out each day.

Almost Hostile Tone Detected

SU.BSC'RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Molor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

One Year $27.00

Six Months 13.50

Three Months -75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except In Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

.INIT|EDPRE88INTEBNATipNAr

AiverUsIng rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculatlon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BROKLYN - Sen. George McGoverns increasingly harsh attacks on President Nixon, far from lifting his campaign out of the rut here, are being turned against him by working-class Catholics, many of them old-line Democrats, as one more reason to vote for Mr. Nixon.

That conclusion is inescapable from our talks with 104 lower middle-income Italian, Polish and Irish Catholic voters, half in the Williamsburg and Green Point sections of Brooklyn and half in suburban Mount Vernon.

I just cant take the way McGovern is knocking his opponents, the pretty wife of a New York City fireman told us. A straight Democratic voter until she switched to George Wallace in 1968, she added: Tm sure he didnt feel this way about Nixon before he started running for President.

The firemans wife, a registered Democrat, was restrained compared to some others. A Republican with a lifetime union membership card angrily spat out: That fellows knocking below the belt.

Thus to the already lengthy litany of reasons given by voters here for opposing McGovern must now be added McGoverns escalating attacks on the President for running the trickiest, most deceitful Administration in our entire national history (as he told the New York Liberal party last week).

With the help of national pollster Oliver Quayles expert field team, we screened out all but registered Catholic voters in a political scouting tour to learn whether McGoverns hardening line on law and order, drugs and high-leVel Republican corruption were swinging the blue-collar vote his way. For McGovern, our finds are depressing.

Thus, our voters almost 2-to-1 Nixon margin over Jiubert H. Humphrey in 196R has turned into an almost 7-to-l Nixon margin over McGovern: 81 for Nixon, 12 for McGovern, 11 not sure. Yet. old habits die hard.

These ethnic Catholics still show a strong Democratic registration: 49 Democrats and 36 Republicans (the balance either independent or couldnt remember).

The great Catholic swing to the Republicans during the Eisenhower years, arrested by John F. Kennedy in 1960 and the Goldwater debacle of 1964, now seems to be in flood tide. For McGovern, scorned by many of these blue-collar workers as the champion of long-haired kids, welfare, amnesty and defeat in Vietnam, the flight seems beyond stopping.

McGovern has been talking hard of late about the need for tough measures to deal with drugs and crime in the streets, but many of our voters dont believe him. Said a 23-year-old Green Point housewife: Hes always changing his position. Hes suddenly come out against violence and crime in New York but he never mentioned it before.

That bitter complaint -that McGoverns campaign promises are not credible -was heard over and over: He changes his mind too much; Hechanges what he

If You Look

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is the best monument.

Time erodes it but little, air pollution does not stain it, storms do not chip it away, and the idle malice of empty minds cannot deface it with aimless

scrawlings.

Yes, our memories endure, as few things do, comparatively changeless. If they do weather at all, it is for the better, as passion is replaced by compassion, and with the passage of the years the past wears a kindlier aspect than when it first confronted us when our days were all still new.

*0f course 1 dont w alk on trouble<l walw ... I walk OVER ihenif

By ART BUCHWLD

Adapt The Commercials

WASHINGTON - The political television commercials are now starting to appear on our television screens. Some of them are pretty boring; others are rather tough on the opponents.

It seems to me that the men in charge of making up advertising campaigns for our presidential candidates could do just as well if they would take the TV commercials that are nOw on the air and paraphrase them for their own use.

For example. I could see Pat Nixon cooking a steak over a campfire. She says to the audience, Ive been First Lady for almost four years and yet I feel younger now than when Dick first took the job as President. Thats because I exercise, get eight hours sleep, eat right and take iron for my blood. Dick

says

'Hes like a

teenager; Too many promises.

The single well-established McGovern position that showed some political promise for him is his pledge to cut defense spending, but even here the prospect seems severely limited. Thus, although our voters gave him a higher ranking on ability to handle that issue over any other, including the economy. 66 said the President would do better than he on defense and only 24 said he would do better than Mr. Nixon. Moreover, the defense issue ranked lowest in our voters perception as a major problem. Far in the lead was drugs-crime, and on handling that 52 voters gave the nod to Mr. Nixon over 21 for McGovern.

Furthermore, a tone of hostility toward McGovern was clearly evident among many of these old-line Democrats on the Vietnam and amnesty questions. The crux: that McGovern would (Continued on page 6)

treats me better now than he did when I use to wear a cloth coat.

Just then we see Richard Nixon walking toward Pat. Hes dressed in a plaid wool shirt and blue jeans. He comes behind her and kisses her on the neck. Then he says to the camera. My wife. I think Ill keep her.

Another one could show Sen. George McGovern and his wife in their home.

McGovern says, I dont feel like going out and campaigning today. I just seem so sluggish and tired these days.

Eleanor looks at him and asks, Is it uhhh... irregularity?

McGovern nods his head sheepishly.

I have just the thing for it . She holds up a blue bottle.

We cut to McCJovern at a rally. Hes smiling and

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words

To the editor;

I would like to express my support for Dr. lone Ryans letter, which appeared in the Sunday, (Oct. 1) issue of The Daily Reflector, protesting the publication of the names of rape victims. Enclosed is a petition signed by many of the East Carolina University faculty and student body who oppose this policy practiced by 'Hie Daily Reflector. It should be noted that these signatures are the result of only one persons efforts on

one afternoon and had more time and organization been possible, over a thousand signatures could easily have been gathered. Since the name of the ECU coed was republished in The Daify Reflector on October 4. it is evident that the editoi* has not yet reconsidered this policy. I feel the editor should reevaluate his position and discontinue this nbedless publication.

Catherine R. Nanney Attached was a list of 137 names.

happy. The crowds are cheeripg. He hugs Eleanor and says, I feel great, thanks to you.

Eleanor giggles, ...and Snow White Formula 67. Another commercial could show Spiro Agnew on the golf course playing with Arnie Palmer. Then the camera cuts to the country club locker room. That was great fun. Agnpw says as he takes off his shirt. I wish I didnt have to go out now^and face those rotten, miserable kids. They hate me. 1 cant understand why.

Arnie Palmer says. Maybe it has something to do with underarm perspiration.

Agnew says. But 1 use a deodorant.

Yes, says Arnie, holding up a can, but maybe you need a dry one that last all day. When youre out campaigning, most deodorants wont give you 24-hour protection. Agnew takes the can from Arnie.

We cut to Agnew on a college campus. A group of kids, all with beards and wearing beads, are crowded around him and theyre laughing. We want Spiro! We want Spiro! they start chanting. Then Agnew turns to the camera and winks. Arnie was right. All deodoratns arent alike. The final commercial idea could show Sarge Shriver. First hes eating a pizza in an Italian neighborhood, then hes eating a frankfurter in a Jewish delicatesse|. then hes eating Polish hm in a Polish restaurant, then hes eating an Idaho potato on a farm.

(Continued on page 6)

You are host to many memories yourself if you can look back and remember when-Back in 1921, a forgotten group known as the Committee of Fourteen solemnly reported that New York City had less open crime than any other big city in the world.

That same year Warren G. Harding became the first president to put a radio in the White House.

You could write your congressman and get back a free packet of garden seeds.

One of the excuses a small boy could give his teacher for being tardy was the claim he couldnt find his shoe buttoner.

A heart patient was warned that, above all, he must avoid exercise. On the other hand, some doctors still thought that tuberculosis patients could benefit by going horseback riding in winter.

Every small town had at least one haunted house and one haunted mind, known by all as the village idiot.

You had to guess what time it was if you were out of sight of the county courthouse clock.

It was hard to tell which was the best-dressed man in town during the work week the banker or the undertaker.

More grownups than teenagers wore blue jeans.

Newlyweds bought twin beds and wondered how their parents had put up with sleeping in a double bed for a lifetime. Today they buy king-size beds so they can be alone while together.

One of the memorable shocks of a young boys life was to stumble into the parental bedroom and see his red-faced father struggling to lace his mother into a tight corset before they went out to a fancy ball.

All the electric lights were in the towns and cities. All the kerosene lamps burned in farm windows.

Some old-fashioned communities, fearful of the traffic hazards created by that new-fangled monster, the motor car.

(Continued on page 6)

Opinion

Facts do not cease to exist just because they are ignored. Aldous Huxley.

Price-Earnings Ratio Factor

Strength For Today

SOMETIMES A BRIGHT PATHWAY

Trouble is always hard to bear. When it comes upon us we weep and wring our hands. Yet very often what appears to be misfortune is a shining pathway down which our feet may walk to a place of great usefulness.

At the very height of his mental powers Dr. Monn. of Brighton, England, was stricken with blindness. At first he was plunged into despair. Within a few years, however, Jte could keep a record which enabled him by the sense of touch to recall all that he had heard. Finally he passed this on to the general public and it made reading possible for thousands of other blind people.

If Helen Keller had had all

her faculties intack she might have become a great woman, "but it is hard to think that she could have been more useful than she was all her life in spite of indescribable handicaps. In fact, these very hanciicaps dramatized her career in the eyes of multitudes and greatly increased her influence.

The Bible tells us that all these things work together for good to them that love God. A divine destiny shapes our ends, and that which often appears a misfortune may be really a blessing in disguise. The thing that restrains us today may be the means of releasing new powers within us tomorrow. Trouble is often an angel of light dressed in somber garments.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Which is the better investment: A company with a price-earnings ratio of 35 or one with a P-E of 7?

It could be either. A lot of factors other than P-E, which is the ratio of a stocks price to the companys earnings per share, determine the quality of an investment.

Aii understanding of the P-E ratio is especially pertinent today, now that it has been added to the stock market tables carried by many newspapers.

The P-E ratio, related to other information, offers a concise insight into the possible merits of an investment. It is an essential ingredient, a pointer. It is used by analysts, quoted by brokers.

All things are relative in the securities markets, however, and the P-E takes on significance mainly in relation to other factors within the company, the' industry and the economy. It is, in effect, an invitation to

further study.

A textbook used by brokerage houses in training employes states flatly: A high and rising price-earnings ratio is a sign of strength.

But, as is demonstrated regularly, the truth might be found in precisely the opposite conclusion. The high P-E might result from a badly inflated opinion of the companys future. It is a common enough occurence.

Some companies, for example, attract more attention than others. They may be glamorous: they make an exotic or essential product, publicize their achievements and grow swiftly. ,

Inspired by this aura, investors are willing to pay a higher price per share for a piece of a company with such bright prospects, '^ey bid up the price and with it, of course, the price-earnings ratio.

This isnt the work only of individual investors. The big institutions the pension and mutual funds, the trusts and ^ insurance companies

sometimes have a tendency to share a high opinion of the same stock.

From time to time, however, there come reassessments. The companys profits might not grow as fast as had been anticipated. The product might be found to have flaws. Or it might simply be that the industry has fallen out of fashion.

As was learned in the price collapses pf 1%9-1970, P-E ratios can become badly distorted. And so, if unrelated to other facts and events, the ratio is not always a reliable guide.

Company A is a 40-year-old firm with sales of $500 million a year, growing at 4 to 5 per cent a year. It has always been profitable and, in fact, has been paying dividends at the rate of 6.8 per cent a year.

Company B is a seven-yearold firm with sales of $50 million a year, growing at a rate of 15 per cent a year. For three years it failed to return a profit, but has been in the Mack for the past five. It pays no dividends.

Company A conceivably could have a P-E ratio of 7 because, in effect, it attracts and rewards investors by its high dividend rather than gifeat growth. Company B might have a 35 P-E, based solely on future expectations.

There is also a matter of perspective involved with the P-E. The current figure is based on past performance it is the number of times earnings for the latest 12-month period, the most significant factual basis for the calculation.

That too calls for some explanation. The market always looks ahead. It projects rather than looki^ back. It is necessary, therefore, to relate that P-E to anticipations. If it appears that a company is having a banner year, a high P-E may be justified.

In summary, the P-E ratio, when related to other factual data and used in the manner of the professionals, is considered a valuable new addition to the tables, alongside such items as sales, high and low prices and dividends.

The Daily Reflector, OreefMt,N.C

i)OWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Two Great Fashion Stores!

Celebrating 37 years with exciting values and savings on fashions, accessories and shoes. Sales start Thursday!

AIL

:*:*

Better Missy Dresses

WE HAVE SELECTED 200 OF OUR BETTER FASHIONS BY OUR TOP BRANDS AND ARE REDUCING THEM FOR THIS EVENT. SIZES 8 TO 20 SAVE.

Junior Dresses

SIZES 5 TO 15. A LARGE GROUP OF BRAND NEW FALL DRESSES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK. SAVE-

20%

25%

Sportswear

BLOUSES

SPECIAL ON OUR BEST SELLING DELISO DEB LOW HEEL PUMP. COMES IN COLORS OF BROWN, NAVY, BLACK LEATHER AND CRINKLE PATENT. WAS $24.00. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE...............

SAVE $5.00 ON PALIZZIO AND BAREFOOT ORIGINAL SHOES OUR NEW STOCK OF SHOES BY THESE TWO BRANDS. SAVE ON EACH PAIR. ONLY DURING OUR 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE........................

GROUPS OF S.R.O. AND RED CROSS SHOES SELECTED STYLES. SOLD TO $21.00........................................

GROUPS OF CASUALS AND BETTER SHOES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK. SAVE.............................

SAVE

$1 >1901

20%

ONE GROUP OF JUDY BOND AND OTHER NAME BRANDS. SHIRT STYLES AND NOVELTIES. WERE TO $11.00 ....................

$y99

BAGS

& SELECTED GROUPS FROM OUR :i$ REGULAR STOCK OF CASUAL AND DRESS STYLES WERE TO *8.00........

SWEATERS

BOOTS

ONE GROUP OF SWEATERS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. TURTLENECK AND A GROUP OF NOVELTIES. VALUES TO *12.00. .................

STRETCH STYLE, PLAIN, LACE AND ZIPPED. *20.00 QUALITY. ..............

$1490

PANT SUITS

EXTRA SAVINGS

SCREEN PRINT BLOUSES AND SOLID POLYESTER PANT SUITS. SIZE 8 to20. AND 14'/ii to .................................................

SELECT ANY BOOT FROM OUR STOCK AND SAVE DURING OUR 37th SAVE ANNIVERSARY SALE ..................

POLYESTER

SLACKS

Put your fashion leg forward with these great polyester tailored pants In this Falls' super shades. Choose from two styles of these great pull-ons for casual or dress. Both styles wash and dry In a wink and never need Ironing. Sizes 10 to 20.

Accessories

JEWELRY

SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE PINS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS AND NECKLACES. VALUES TO *10.00..................................................

Childrens Department

Pin PLAZA ONLY

ONE LARGE GROUP OF CASUAL DRESSES. SIZES 7 TO 14. REDUCED NOW TO...............

X*I

;i:

OoFF

16.00

Quality

FUR STOLES

BEAUTIFUL LARGE SKIN MINK STOLE^ COMPARE AT *595.00 ONLY

SPECIAL GROUP MINK STOLES 37TH ANNIVERSARY PRICE........................

flf

..K

399

.249"

I'M:

Burlington

Pantyliose^

PR.

COATS

STYLES^N* 7nI0R AND MISSES. SIZES 5 TOU AND 10 TO 20. YOU WILL LIKE THESE. PERFECT ALL WEATHER COATS NOW

FASHION COATS

Special Savings for Our 37th Anniveisary Sale!

LARGE GROUP OF OVER 250 COATS, STYLES FOR THE JUNIOR AND STYLES FOR THE MISSY.SIZES5-15AND8-20. COMPARE AT*70.00

100% NYLON

ALL SHEER CANTRECE'll PANTY HOSE

regularly 2.50 pr.

REGULAR CANTRECEII PANTY HOSE

regularly 2.50 pr. a

LINGERIE

warm WASHABLE BLUE

housecoats sizes 8 TO 20. RED, BLUE, G^EN BUY FOR NOW AND CHRISTAJAS GIFTS. only

$y90

For a vory iimitod timo . . . Tho Incomparoblo ^

BRAS

A FAVORITE STYLE BRA BY WARNER. WAS *5.50 NOW ONLY.....................................

VANITY FAIR

8HLT ROBES

If you havent seen the new Brodys, you havent seen Brodys.

X*I*

!*X

Beautiful colors,*beautlful quality, beautiful savlnosl Theie luxurious fashion-quilts are 100 percent nylon tricot Inside and ou^-light as air, warm as a hug, and totally washable. Hava your elegant satin-bowed robe snort or long. In Heart O'Gold, Loving Pink, Perl Twinkle or Wildfire. Better yet, tuck saveral away as gifts. Everyone you Iqve would love onal Both In slzit 8 to 18.

Short Quilt, Regularly $17.00..................*13

Long Quilt Regularly $25.00................... *20

A Special Anniversary Feature!

Police Community Relations Workshop HelptuI

m *K<kir hld in several N<

^ JERRY RAYNOR RefleclM* Stair RrRer

'It'S been one of the best sdMMrti iiVe had,* Pidice Chief Glenn Cannon remarked. Caonon was speaking of the Poliee jind Community Rdatioas workshop school that has been goii^ on for nearly a month m Greenville, and that wiD end on Thursday this week.

Since September 18. on Monday ttiitMi# Friday of each week beginning at 9:00 a m. and

lasting until, noon, several leaders in the field of human rdations and constitutinal law have been discussing various topics and both police force members and young peo|rfe of the communtiy.

Sponsored jointly by the Greenville Police Department and the Community Relations Division of the North Carolina Human Relations Cmnmission. the school was (banned by Police Chktf Cannon and Jesse Harris, director of Greenville Human

Milk Producers Ask

For Increased Price

Relations and Executive Secretary of the Human Relations Council.

I hope this sdmol provides better understanding between pdice and the commimity," Harris commented, and that it will help open up better channels of communications between members of the Police Department and citizens of the community. Harris said he feels that a sdHwl such as this is vital in helping to iMPovide a greaj^er degree of understanding for everybody involved.

I think the men learned a great deal, talking and discussing various subjects with people giving the classes, Canmm observed. I attended the sdiool myself and got a great deal out of it.

Ammig those conducting the workshop school during the month were Pete Freeman, Boyce Medlin, Sid H^i and

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers say the cost of producing milk is going up. and they have asked for a 3' per cent increase in the price they get for milk used for drinking.

The request was made to the North Carolina Milk Commission at a public hearing Tuesday. The commission is not expected to make a decision on the request before its Oct. 24 meeting.

A 32 per cent boost would raise the price the farmers receive from $7.68 to $7.95 per hundred pounds. This is for Class 1, m* fluid milk.

Such a |xive increase would lead to"^a hike of a penny a quart in the price of milk in retail stores.

Spokesmen for several fam (H'ganizatMHis said the increase is urgently needed.

Charlves D. CWvard of Greensboro, manager of the

Four 'Strongo' Plaits Uprooted

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) Four strange looking plants growtog amidst tomatoes and beans in a senior citizem hcHising complex were uprooted by police.

The plants were described by the narcotics squad Tuesday as four very healthy, neatly kept marijuana plants over six feet

tan."

Senior citizens at the apartment comidex said they had _been tending their garden all summer not knowing those strange looking plants were illegal.

One 76-year-old man said. They looked pretty good in there with all the rest of the plants so we decided to keep them.

Police said no arrests were made because possession could not be proved.

N.C. Milk Producers Federation, said unless Tar Heel farmers are paid more for their milk, they cannot compete in the labor market, borrow capital for expansion and meet other rising costs.

He noted that the last Hass 1 producer price increase was in December. 1970.

Uoyd M. Massey of Wayne County, chairman of the state Grange dairy committee, said, It is shocking that over 100 dairy farmers went out of business in the first seven months of this year. He said a producer price increase is needed to assure an adequate supply of milk.

James M. Parks of Hnion Grove, a dairy farmer and former commission member, said farmers should not be timid and should ask for a price hike of at least 5 per cent.

But Harold Anderson, manager of Durham Dairy Products, said that the increase should not be over 15 cents a hundred pounds.

Other distributors asked that several cream items such as half and half and eggnog be changed Gass I to the non-fluid category. Class II. This would lower the blend price to farmers by two to three cents per 100 pounds.

Evans-Novqk .

(CeiUtaiMd tnm page 4)

surrender in Vietnam and that his stand on amnesty, as one voter put it, means that if you dcmt want to respect the counbry, you dont have to.

With four weeks to go, McGovern will have to summon supertiuman powers to hold working-class Catholics of Brooklyn.

Buchwold . , ,

Rotorions Count

4 Generations

(CoBthiaed from page 4) Then we cid to Sarge in bed with Eunice. Hes groaning and moaning, I cant believe I ate the....

Dont say it! Eunice screams as she jumps out of bed and rushes to the medicine cabinet. Sie give him two tablets in a glass of water.

The next morning Sarge, refreshed and sparking, says to Eunice, Well, Ive got to go to a catflsh fry at the All Souls Baptist Church this morning, so just give me some of your delicious scrambled ^s, bacon and an English muffin for breakfast.

Eunice puts her arms around Sarges neck and smiles into the camera, My husband, I think Ill keep him.

Four generations of Smileys attended' the meeting of the Rotary Gub of Greenville at Monday evenings meeting.

Rotaran Wendell Smiley was accompanied by his father, A. L. I^iley, 86, of Asheville; his son. John Stevenson Smiley, and his 3-year-old grandson, Riddick Smiley, of Greenville.

Riddick Smiley is also the grandson of Dr. O. R. Pearce. Jr., who is a Greenville Rotaran.

Boyle

U S GawcmmeiM oees eet a* tf ias Mw

r* as a r-5l*c aer.ce ee<ew*fatae m Ti

e4 the Tea*-fv Thr AUfertrs.oq Crvec i

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money.

U.S. Savings Bonds are the safe way to make sure some of your dreiams come true. And, theyre easy to buy. Your bank sells em. Or, you can probably buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Bonds build you a

Now E Bundu piiy intemt when held lo matunly of 6 yeant. 10 munth i4', thr Knil y.*ari BiHtdii arp rpplacpd if luat. tloU-n. or dpHtroycd. When iweded lh-y t.in be cimlid at your bank liitvrvat ik not ubtp<l to malr or kiuil imtmip Utxra. and fpdprul la* ni.i> bp dpfprrpH until redpn|>tMi

Tke stock in America.

Now Bonds mature in less than six years.

Broughtonln Nixon Camn

John Synder. They dealt with subjects that covered constitutional law, methods of arrest, maintaing goqd community relations, ways in which police can do an efficient job without offj^ing and other

general topics of police-community rations.

Students fttim Aycock Junior High School and Rose High School attended several of the sessions. Like the police, students were encouraged to ask

questions and to give their viewpoint on inter-relationships of policemen and citizens.

This type of workshop, the first held in Greenville, is a relatively new concept in North Carolina. Similar soions have

been held in several North Carolina towns Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, etc., and is expected to be used more and more in smaller cities and towns throughout the sUte.

RALEIGH <AP) - The man who lost the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to Gov. Bob Scott four years ago. J. Melville Broughton Jr., is joining the Committee for the Re-Election of the President in North Carolina.

Broughton announced Tuesday that he would become a cochairman of the state committee along with Charles R. Jonas Jr.

Broughton had earlier endorsed the candidacy of Republican Senate nominee Jesse Helms and had endorsed a Republican congressional candidate in 1970.

President Nixon, during the past four years, has given to the country and to the world leadership of the highest caliber, Broughton told a news conference.

While polls and other indicators show the president with a commanding lead in North Carolina as of now, nevertheless it should be the firn and determined responsibility of all citizens to work diligently and continously to bring a majority vote in North Carolina, he added.

Judg* Daclaras It Irralavant

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has ruled in favor of a woma who refused to disclose her weight when registering to vote.

Judge C. Kimball Rose agreed Tuesday with' Florence Diego that knowledge of her weight has nothing to do with

voting.

Mandatory disclosure of weight is not a legal requirement when registering to vote in Arizona, the judge declared.

Mrs. Diego turned to the court after Maricopa County Recorder Paul Marston refused to register her Aug. 3 because she omitted her weight on voter registration forms.

Marston contended he was required by law to demand the information, useful in preventing voter fraud.

Bite!

POLICE-COMMUNII^Y RELATIONS WORKSHOP . . . held daUy since September 18 at City Hall, has focused on workshops sessions. In the photograph above, students from

Aycock Juniw High and Rtrae High sit it on a session; and below, members oi the police force hear a discussion on constitutional law. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Long-holding FfiSTEETHPoH&L R takes the vtforry

out of vsearlng deiRureSw

(CoBnncd from page 4)

passed laws limiting the speed of these vehicles to four miles an hour.

People whose lips had never touched liquor before took to drinking during prohibition just because when it became illegal it also became the smart thing to do.

Those were the days - remember?

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Oil 'Catch' In McGovarn Plan

y KENNETH J. FREED Asaciate4 Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -GeoTfe McGoverns i^an to end VS. kividveinent in Wetnam has a catdi that could leave him fai the same position now hdd by President Nixon: bombing the NorOi until xisoners are rdeased.

Although the Democratic presidential nominee said Tuesday that he would order an

immediate end to bmnMng and all acts of force in Indochina upon taking office, he apparent ly left himsdf a loophole.

After all oiar (nriaoners have been retmmed, rad we have recaved a sati^actory accoimt-ing of any missing men, McGovern told a national tdevision audience, I would order the secretary of Defense and the joint chiefs to close our bases in Thailand ..head

quarters for mudi of the U.S.

power, and to reassign elsewhere any ships still stationed in Uie waters adjoining Indodhina.

That would innate McGovon w(Hdd Im^ a residual force availaUe for use if the prisoners were not released.

And, while he gave no indication he would expect any trouUe fitun North Vietnam ovr the POWs, McGovern in

serted a conditkm on a total disavowal of the use of force an Indochina. After outlining his plans for an immediate end to U.S. military acts and a Mlay limit for an American pullout from Indodtina, McGovom said be would instruct U.S. negotiators in Paris to;

Notify the representatives of the othor side that we have token these steps to end the hostilities, and that we now ex-

i>ect that they will accept their obligation under their own seven-point proposal of 1971to roturn'all priMners of war and to account for all missing in action. We wifi expect that process to be comfdeted within 90 days ...

McGovern did not address directly the possidlity that the (Mriaoners woidd not be released by his deadline, and that is whore die catch, the chance of renewed bombing or naval actions, could come in.

Hanois refusal to i^lease the prisoners could leave McGovom in the position Pr^i-dent Nixon says has led in part to the bombing of the Norto; Hanois reftisal to release the prisoners.

And, by having removed all U.S. ground forces and withdrawing entirely from the negotiations on South Vietnams political future, McGoverns plan does not indicate any alternate leverage for freeing the POWs.

McGovern has indicated in the past that he takes Hanoi on faith in his expectation that the prisoners would be released. But his faith does not now appear so unshakeable that he would be willing to withdraw all American military might from easy striking distance of North Vietnam until Hanoi has met his conditions.

$2.4 Million Suit Filod

Against Rox Hospital

RALEIGH (AP) - A $2.4 million damage suit has been flled against Rex Hoqdtol In Raleigh asking that the in-stitutkHi be permanently barred flrmn fUrtha unlawful inter-fraence with efforts to relocate and modernize Mary Eliubeth Hospital.

The suit was filed Tuesday in U.S. Eastern District Court by attorneys for Mary Elizabeth. It charges Rex with consfriring to fix, maintain and allocate the number of hospital beds in the Raleigh area and with conspiring to restrain trade in violation of federal anti-trust laws

The defoidants in the suit include the Rex trustees and George Stockbridge, executive director of the Health Planning Council for Central North Carolina.

Rex, Wake Memorial Hospital and the Health Planning (founcil, a federally funded health planning agency, have argued against granting of the required certificate of need that would permit construction of a new Mary Elizabeth Hospital.

Although the state Medical Care Commission overrode their objections and granted the permit in May, the council effectively blocked construction

OPlENlNG CEREMONY The second auual Aatiqae Show and Sale, spomored hy the Jimhr Womans CWb of Greenville, opened this morning at 11 oclock with Miss Kay Cnnrle, of WITN-TV. second from iefl, and Mayor S. Eugene West of GreenviUe. as

spedal gnests. They are ptetured with Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, left, and Mrs. William E. Fuqua Jr. The show and sale will continu throu[^ 19 p.m. tonight and on Thursday from 10 a.m. until p.m.

Board Of Inquiry Studies Pilot Ejected From His F

Why

MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE. Fla. (AP) A military board of inquiry is trying to figure out why Air Force Capt. Edwin M. Giblxms ejected from an F4 Phantom jet Tuesday and was found dead in tiie Gulf of Mexico a short time later.

Gibbons. 30, of Chapin, S.C.. was an instructor pilot flying in the rear seat of the fighter piloted by Capt. Jessie Keith Beavers Tuesday morning when he suddenly bailed out over the Gulf about SO miles southwest of the Tampa air base.

Twenty - five minutes later Beavers, a Mitchell, Ind., native who was not injured, landed the jet fightr at MacDill.

He made what appeared to bea MMinal landing, said Capt. John Taylor, base information officer. We dont know yet what made Capt. Gibbons eject. Apparently the plane experienced a technical inflight problem that required the back seat pilot to eject. But we dont know n^at it was.

Taylor also said he didnt knew if the dead airmans parachute opened or exactly what happerad to him when he left the aircraft. I dont even know if the chute was still attached to him when his body was re-covCTed.

Taylor said as Beavers flew back from the training mission to the base where both men were

stationed with the 94th Tactical Fighter Squadron, helicopters from MacDill and the St. Petersburg Cbast Guard stations began an intensive search for Gibbons.

His body was recovered Tuesday afternoon by a Cbast Guard cutter, and then transported back to the base via a (foast Guard helicopter.

Taylor said Capt. Gibbons

Galifanakis Blasts Sec. Of Agriculture

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic Senate nominee Nick Galifanakis has blasted Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for what he called a shocking lack of foresight and callous disregard for the needs of North Carolina farmers.

The congressman said in a statement issued in Raleigh Tuesday that experts say North Carolina farmers should be receiving anywhere from $1.33 to $1.52 per bushel for their corn. But he said they are averaging only $1.22 one cent above the national average.

Certainly one of the contributory causes was the critical shortage of freight cars to move this years record-breaking corn crop, he said.

GalifianaldB and other Tar Heel political leaders recently contacted federal and railroad officials to arrange for more railcars to handle the harvest.

But surely USDA officials were aware of this situation before it became critical, he said. The failure to forsee the shortage and avert it, he said, reflects a disturbing lack of concern about the plight of Tar Heel farmers,

He said the problem also involves the lack of adequate on-farm storage and drying facilities.

With the Nixon administrations policies of rationing credit and high interest rates, the small farmers of North Carolina simply cannot afford to provide these facilities, he said.

Galifanakis promised if elected to take positive action to solve problems of Tar Heel agriculture.

wife lived at the base with her husband, and was standing by with squadron officers when her husbands fate became known.

The inquiry board, convened just minutes after word came from Beavers that his companion had ejected, will be headed by an Air Force colonel who is flying into MacDill from an out-of State base. He is expected early today.

The board will take testimony and look at all the evidence, Taylor said. It hasnt wanted to release anything to me because the board hasnt made any real findings yet. At this point, everything is just speculation.

Moose Host Local Media

Members of the area press, radio and television facilities were hosted at a dinner Tuesday evening by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

^kesman Leon Smith, Jr. welcomed the guests, explaining the dinner was an expression of appreciation for services of the media to the community and to the fraternity.

Lodge Governor James Harris introduced fellow officers and welcomed the guests.

James Hice of WNCT, Ed Fields of WNCT-TV, Dan Jacobson of WOOW, John S. Whichard of The Daily Reflector, and Robert Pickett of WPXY were introduced by Smith, and in turn they in troduced their staff members^in attendance.

Greenville Kiwanis, Rotary. Exchange and Civitan clubs were represented by Les Garner, Dr. James Butler, J. T. Manning and Halbert Lowder respectively.

Belly Button Is Now A Problem

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The medical profession has found another thing to worry about the belly button--and its all because of the bikini.

Dr. Martin Markowitz of Brooklyn reports that after a summer of beach watching, A girl does not begin to rate unless she can display a smooth, round, symmetrical depression in her midabdomen.

This state of affairs has now revolutionized my approach to the newborn female baby, writes Markowitz in a recent issue of the New York Family Physician.

Now my first consideration is the umbilicus, he said. I clean it, I str#p it, yes-I worry over it. I am constantly plagued with the fear that some day a sweet young thing will appear on an exclusive beach, for all the world to see, with a protruding belly button and turn out to have been one of my babies.

by asking for a review of the rommissfons decision by Wke Superior Court.

No date has been set for the hearing yet, and ^Stockbridge expects that it will not be placed on the court docket until late November or December.

The attorney for the Rex trustees, Tom Steed, declined to comment on the suit.

But Stockbridge denied the conspiracy charge and claimed the actira was merely a har-rassment suit.

Its hard for me to see it as anything else than a harrass-ment suit, he said. All weve done is to exercise our statutory responsibility, that is to advise licensing agencies on the best utilization of hospital resources.

Ben Porter, a representative

Carebral Palsy Campaign Ends

United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina announced the close of its 1972 campaign here yesterday and reported that more than $4,000 had been donated in the September drive.

Salutations go to the 560 volunteers who participated in the campaign and to the public who responded so generously. Mes. Jane Davis, the campaign chairman, said.

If for any reason, any person or group wishes to contribute to the Cerebral Palsy Fund yet, they may do so by sending a check parabel to N.C. Cerebral Palsy to William R. Ross, NCNB at Five Points, P.O. Box 1087, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834, Mrs. Davis said.

of Charter Medical Corp. of Macon. Ga., owners of Mary EUzabeth, estimated that the hospital has lost about $800,000 in anticipated revenues and legal fees because of the aUeged conspiracy. The $2.4 miUion damage figure was decided on. he said, becatne thats the maximum amount we could ask for, three times the loss.

$92.22 Day On Farmvllla Mart

FARMVILLE - The Farm-viUe tobacco market yesterday averaged $92.22 per hundred pounds when 574,038 pounds of leaf sold for $529,372.

Grade for grade prices on the FarmvUle market were higher Tuesday than on the last Thursdays sale day.

According to Louis WiUiams, sales supervisor, offerings yesterday consisted of mostly leaf. Smoking leaf and cutters continued to increase in volume. Nondescript grades accounted for about one percent of sales.

To date, the FarmvUle market has sold 15,534,691 pounds of leaf for $13,877,491.

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LIKES ANIMALS -> A young man who prefers to be unidentified has been hired by the CHy of Minneapolis to help owners of stray dogs picked

up by the city and talk to the owners about their responsibilities. The young man says he took the job because he likes animals. (AP Wirephoto)

Scholars Are Selected For Weekend At ECU

More than a hundred of North Carolinas most brilliant high school seniors have accepted invitations to attend the Ninth Annual Scholarship Weekend, Oct. 14-16 at East Carolina University.

Dr. Donald Bailey, Dean of the general college and chariman of the Scholarship Weekend Committee says he expects that a total of 125-150 students, selected from among the National Merit Semifinalists and high scorers on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, will attend the event.

The {HOgram is designed to acquaint participants with the academic programs and student activities on campiis. While attending, students will receive information and advice con

cerning ECU National Merit and Acadmnic Scholarships.

Higiili^ts planned for the visitors include the ECU-Citadel football game and the J. Geils Band cmicert on Saturday, a banquet Sunday night with ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins as speaker, and class visitations on Monday. Also scheduled are interest group meetings, tours, a special honors class, films, panel discussions and a jaz? concert.

Members of the League of Scholars, all of whom are scholarship recipients, will serve as student hosts and hostesses.

Scholarship Weekend originated with the Gifted Student Committee in 1964 and has increased in popularity and effectiveness each year.

Because of its growth, the program is now the responsibility of a special Ad Hoc Committee appointed by Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancellor of ECU. Students, faculty members and administrators make up this years 29 member committee headed by Dr. Bailey.

Names of students accepting invitations include:

PITT COUN'TY: Ayden -Rebecca Stocks.

Greenville William Lyle Barlow, Steven Mitchell, Will Moore, Maurice G. Sheppard, Mark Hassell Smith, Fred Vultee, Stephen LaMont Wooten, Phyllis Robin McKee, James Arthur Nelson, Jr.,

information and advice con- effectiveness eacn year. ^

j . Bi B I Homecoming Students Play Role

In Clean-Up Effort

Ninth grade students at Aycock Junior High School are actively showing serious concern about ecology through studies, a clean-up program and project planning.

Currently, well over 150 ninth graders in three groups are enrolled in a new exploratory course in the school curriculum, one entitled Environmental and Occupational Education.

Miss Doris Hardy. Mrs. Betty Speight and Larry Dobbins are faculty members working with the group.

Miss Hardy spoke about some of the work being carried out and related other plans, including long-range ones.

A group of students have taken the name STAG, Miss Hardy said, and are involved in an operation clean up around the school STAG stands for Students Take Action Group. Just now they are at work in a dual program to clean and beautify the area between the athletic field and the school. Miss Hardy remarked. It has been quite a job. there was much there to be cleaned up. 'The students are not only cleaning up. she continued, they have planted flower bulbs and are rooting flowers in the classroom.

According to Miss Hardy, personnel of the Maintenance Department of the Greenville City Schools were most helpful. They hauled away at least five dump truck loads of trash and undergrowth, she stated.

The students are also sprouting sweet potatoes to make green plants for the winter. Another activity theyre engaged in is making posters to place at different points in the school, Miss Hardy related. This helps the student body to become more award of our environment and its relationship to their lives.

Lecturers from East jCarolina University and Pitt Technical Institute have been visiting and speaking to the students.

Some of the students have expressed a desire to form an Elcology Club, Miss Hardy said. Since the course theyre taking lasts only nine weeks, they are interested in carrying on work in this field after the curriculum course is finished.

BEAR GRASS Homecoming Day of the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church in this Martin County community will be held Sunday. Oct. 15.

The annual homecoming program of this church will climax a five-day revival series, beginning Wednesday. Oct. 11. with the pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, preaching during the revival and also delivering the homecoming sermon at the request of the official board of the church.

Following the morning worship. an open-air dinner will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m. During the afternoon there will be a gospel sing with several musical groups appearing on the program

There will be no Sunday evening service following the homecoming day program.

HEIL

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Formerlv Pine inn

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flan World Wildlife

Mimal Park

S. WINSTON. Ore. (AP) - De-vetopers of World Wildlife Sa- ^ lari, a new 300-acre animal park h*e. plan a full recrea-lional conffriex designed to at-iract 400.000 tourists annually Jo Southern Oregon.

2 Walker and Lee Real Estate, ^aheim. Calif., and South Umpqua Properties, a local company, say they will eventually jdd another 150 acres to the park, near Interstate 5-the major north-south highway on ihe West Coast.

I After that, they plan motels, restaurants, gift shops, campgrounds a golf course, con-dominUims.i apartments and' single family homes.

- Completed, the development would cover 2,3M) acres of wooded hills. Its permanent population would include about p5 Asian, African and North American animals and about 1,-^ families.

I Frank Hart, president of Walker and Lee, whose company is expected to supply 80 per cent of the financing, said development of the wildlife park will cost $1 million, including funds for roads, a visitors center and fences to coniine the animals to their park Sections. '

Work on th 400-acre housing area should begin next year, he said. Lots near an 18-hole golf course will be sold to those who Want to build their own homes.

I The developers have asked the Douglas County planning commission to apiwove the project as a planned unit development, defined as a subdivision designed to provide a recreation area for residents use.

; Should the commission deny the request, the City of Winstona town of 2,600could annex the property to allow the project to proceed.

! The city would welcome them with open arms, said A1 Hooten, Winston city manager.

Although the development could mean a boom in Winstons economy, it is probably going to put an increased load On our facilities, Hooten said.

The first hints of a boom have ali^dy been dropped, hooten said several persons bave called him about possible festaurant sites and two national motel chains have taken property options.

- We havent been able to lure or beg anyone to come into this rea in the past, he said.

Corporation

Ombudsman

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD-Robert H. Gudger is probably the first ombudsman employed by any major American corporation.

His official title is employe relations manager for the Xerox Corporation in Monroe County. But his unique duties have gained him the title of the functionary who for more than 100 years jn Scandinavian countries has inquired into citizen complaints against administrative officials.

The company calls him its conscience in the area and he reports directly to James P. ONeill, president of Xeroxs Information Technology Group (ITG). But he is equally resp(msible to the rank and file employe when investigating their complaikits and making recommendations.

Gudger also continuously views administrative practi-s, develops programs to irrect deficiencies, and helps raluate progress of the nploye resources program in 'G and other Monroe County )erations of the company.

Reconstructing

The Dafly Reflector, GreenvBle. N.C.Wedaesiay, Oetalwr 11, IfTI11

COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY, TRIM AND SELECTION WITH

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OUR MEATS GIVE YOU

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AIN

CHfCK"

BEHER OVERALL VALUE

IIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE ' ~ ^1

THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 AT A&P WEO IN GREENVILLE

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

A Sea Monster

The 25-foot specimen was found in a drainage ditch excavation near the regional air-poit whi(^ is b^g built between here and Fort Worth.

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DALLAS (AP) - Bob H. Slaughter,! a paleontologist at Southern Methodist University, is in the process of mounting an 80 million-year-old sea monster found in early April near here.

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Slaughter says the remains he is reconstructing are those of a plesiousaur, a sea crature which had fins instead of feet. He says the monster lived in a seaway which'' linked the Gulf of Mexico with the Pacific Northwest.

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JliJifflSll

Greenville

19Ite IMIy Rcftedir. Gremyffl^ N.C.Wedactday. October 11. Itn

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markrts steady Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Weighted average prices for small lots sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 39.^ Medium whites: 36.72 Small whites: 27.38

RALEIGH (P)-(NCDA)-North Caroliitas hog markets are mostly steady today. Tops of 28.7S-29.25 at Rocky Moimt; 28.25-28.75 Whiteville: 27.50-

28.50 Wilson, Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Siler City. Denton and Lumbertmi; 26.50-28.25 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 Bethel; 29.00 Mt. Olive, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Hiiabethtow-n. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Aydori and Laurin-burg; 28.75 High Falls: 28.50 Greensboro: 28.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices steady today with a firm undertone noted on heavy type. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone steady. Live supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good. Weights irregular but mostly desirable. Elstimated slaughter 1,177,000. Average live weight for Oct. 9. 4.14 pounds.

NEW YORK AP) - Prices slipped in todays stock market after three straight sessions of modest advances. Trading activity was slow.

At noi the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.77, at 948.07.

Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange pushed into a lead of about 3 to 2 over

HomecomingAt Red Oak Church

Annual homecoming will be observed at Red Oak Qiristian Church Sunday beginning with Sunday Sdiooi at 9:45 a.m. and morning worshop at 11 oclock.

The homecoming message will be delivered by the Rev. Ronald Nichols, minister of the church.

A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 followed by the traditional old-fashioned singspiration beginning about 1:15.

Friends and former members of the church are invited to attend.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Greenville Wlecome Wagon Club meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club for bride followed by luncheon 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Flks Gub

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 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

THl'RSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets-

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at W'omans Club 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg 7:30 p.m. introductory lecture on Eckankar, ancient science of soul travel, in Room 129 of the Education Psychology Building at ECU.

8:00 pm. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. Pride of ine East Oiaptei- No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. Members are asked to be present for a business meeting

8:00p.m. First meeting of the Elmhurst School PTA will be held in the school auditorium

C'.ilbert ^

Mr. Joe Gilbert of Jones Rest Home in Winterville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday nigM. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Combines Insurance

203>*-203,

Franklin Life

275^

-28

Hardees

NCNB

743

,-75%

Piedmont Air

1U>

<-11*2

Int^on

12--

,-13*.

Little Mint

4%-53s

Conner Homes

3s-4'1

Guardian Care

8-83,

First Providrat

83,-9*.

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.Mid-

Close day

Akznna

29**.

29*2

Allis-Chal

12*v

12*

Am Motors

19^

Am Tel & Tel

48* K

48*.

Am Brand

42*2

42%

A Rich

68* >

67%

Beth Stl

28*:,

Boeing Air

273,

27%

Borden Co

26*/h

26*4,

Burl Ind

31*>

313.

Campbell S

27*S<

27%

Caro P&L

26*.

26*

Celanese Corp

40*4

Qies & (Hiio

45*.

Chrysler

30* s

Coca Cola

141

141--*.

Dan Riv Mills

8*H.

Dow (3iem

93*^h

93%

Duke Power

21%

DuPont G

1673,

le?-"*.

East Airl

21*2

21%

Eastman Kodak

*1385v

1383

Firestone Rub

223h

Ford Motor

65%

(Jen Elec

65*,

65* s

(Jen Foods

25*,

25* .

Gen Mtr

76%

763,

Gen Tel & El

26%

263,

Ga Pacific

393

39h

Gerb Prod

29%

Goodrich BF

27%

(Joodyear T&R

28*

28* 1

Gulf Oil Ck)rp

23* ,

233.

IBM

394

394* i

Int Paper

35* ,

35* 1

Int Tel & Tel

53%

533

Kayser-Roth

17*,

17*w

Liggett & Myers

40*,

40* .

Lockh Air

9/h

9*,

Loews Th

46%

Monsanto

50%

Nabisco

573,

573.

Natl Distillers

1634

163,

Norf & West

693,

Penney JC

84%

84',

Pepsi 0)la

82*..

823,

Phillips Petr

363h

36%

Radio Corp

33%

33* ,

Rep Stl

25*,

24%

Reynolds Ind

55* ,

54*

SeafcKl (Joast

Sears Roebuck

108

ou Ralwy

553,

55*...

Sperry (Jorp

46*1

^td Oil Calif

71%

713,

Std Oil NJ

83* s

83*^

Stevens JP

263,

Texaco Inc

363,

36*

Tex G S

163,

16%

Textron Inc

31%

,323

Un Carbide

44*/8

44* 1

Uniroyal

US Stl

28h

Va El & Pwr

18*:.

183.

Wachovia

44%

443,

Westing El

43*1

43*.

Weyerhsr

483,

Winn Dxie

No Opposition To Annexation

gainers.

Traders said most investors seemed to be standing by for concrete developments in the Vietnam peace talks. Some analysts said that the wait-and-see attitude had generated some doubts about the economic (Ht>spects for next year.

Hospital Corp. of America, off V4 to 39, was the Big Boards second-most-active issue, on the strength of a block trade of 97,000 shares at that price.

In first place was Madison Square Garden, unchanged at

4^1.

Control Data dropped 4 to as it became'*the third most-active stock. The Federal Trade Commission accused a Control Data subsidiary of mis-representatns and said FTC would seek possible refunds.

The American Stock Exchanges volume leader was Overseas Shii^olding, off *s to 22M. Most of the action was in a block trade of 39,000 shares at 22>^.

At noon the New York Stock Exchange index was off .25 to 59.99.

The Amexs price-change index slid .03 to 25.99.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night approved an ordinance for annexation of the Robinson Heights Subdivision No. 2 and Shamrock Terrace Subdivision.

Robins<m Heights, located just behind the Robinson Union School, contains 22.75 acres, while Shamrock Terrace, located between Main and Cooper Streets, includes about 15 acres.

No oral or written opposition was voiced at the public hearing held Monday night. According to Elwood Nobles, town clerk, the property was annexed by prtition of the owners.

In other business, the board appointed Raymond Cox to

succeed George Cox on the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board. Board members seeded the rrignation of Ralph Crawford fiom the board of adjustments. Crawford resigned due to business reasons.

William 0. Carmen was named to fill the imexpired term of Crawford on the board of ^adjustments.

Local reiH'esentatives for the Mid-East Commission were named municipal representative, E.C. Hin^ was named governmental represoitative, and W.C. Haislip, Winterville chief of police, the law enforcement representative on the commission.

The board purchased a half page advertisement in the D.H. Conley yearbook for $40.

Request Statewide Program On Drugs

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 215'^s

United Utilities 20^

Heublein 57>-

Jeff-Pilot 62-.

Tri South 30

Wickes 25=^*

Wachovia Realty 32

Eckerds 36

Central Soya 23>

OVER THE COUNTERS

The United Health Services Committee of Community Drug Programs has requested of the N. C. Drug Authority a $9%,800 statewide drug education

Utilities . . .

(Coatinoed from page 1)

transmission line from the Vepco station to the Eastside substation, via the Eastern by pass. The award went to Stackhouse, Inc. of Goldsboro for $194,426.37. Other bidders were well above the low bid. They were: Sumpter

Builders, Inc., $269,428.57: Andrews-Jordan and Ray, $256,880.25 and Ocean Electric Cqrp, $269.128.64.

Commissioners approved the purchase of a hydraulic backhoe from N.C. Equipment Co. for $36,248.50. A bid from R. W. Moore Co. for $29,314wasrejected. Director Charles Home said the Moore equipment had less lift capacity. Horae explained that writing specifications for the equipment was nearly impossible and bidders were invited to submit prices for their various pieces of equipment. A lighter model submitted by N.C. Equipment at $28,988.76 was adjudged to light for the job, as was a piece of equipment submitted by E.F. Craven at $29,193. Equipment offered by A.E. Finley at $49,090 was said to be too heavy for the job.

Purchase of a new line truck was approved on the basis of low bids. The cab chassis will be furnished by Phelps Chevrolet at $6,800, derrick by Murphey at $21,476 and the trailer by Murphey at $2,048.66. Total cost will be $30,324.66.

Commissioners postponed action on elminating a special water rate to ECU pending study of the Utilities entire water rate schedule.

A resolution of appreciation for R.B. Lee, who recently retired as the Utilities attorney was approved.

Commissioners also approved a joint meeting with the city council to view a film on Electricities and approved updating its study on CATV. Greenville Utilities holds the franchise for CATV locally, but construction of the system has not yet begun

City Manager .

(Continued from page 1)

Daughtry, 4.

Im really looking forward to working with the mayor, the City G)uncil, the city employees and the people of Greenville, Carstarphen remarked. And its good to be back in Eastern North Carolina.

OBITUARY

Gilbert

Mr. Joe Gilbert of Jones Rest Home in Winterville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Sphinx moths vary from bumblebee-size to giants with eight-inch wingspreads.

program called You Gioose.

The proposed education program is founded on the belief that if people ard given the facts about the non-medical use of drugs and an opportunity to think about those facts in a structured environment, they will choose not to use drugs in seeking identity of escape.

According to the You Choose budget, $95,000 is earmarked to a city, a town, and a rural school system for a K-12 model drug-health education program. So,me $12,500 is budgeted tor the biennium for teacher-counselor, school nurse inservice drug training throughout the state. The largest amount, $640,000 is set aside for community-based program grants. According to the proposal, school systems, schools, police departments, sheriff departments, mental health centers, mini-grant teams, drug action committees, outreach program, treatment programs. Mental Health Associations, civic club, youth organizations, and the like would be eligible to receive grants so long as the group is competent, present a meritorious proposal, and agrees to the standard granting procedures.

Both the REAL House here and the East Carolina Regional Drug Program are named as supporters of the committees proposals.

Society Seeks Add Members

The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society is seeking charter members.

The group meets the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Craven Technical Institute. At the last meeting, Donald Taylor, curator of education at Tryon Palace, talked on restoration and showed slides of the John Wright Stanley Home before and after it was restored.

Anyone interested in history and learning about his ancestors is invited to join.

^ SERVICES POSTPONED

The dedication services of Saint Rest Holiness Church previously scheduled for Oct. 9-15 have been postponed until Nov. 13-19 due to the new church not being completed.

Tuesday i> Wednesday 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

FAMILY NIGHT

At Respess Brothers Barbecue

All the Barbecue, Brunswick Stew, Slaw, Potatoes and Fried Chicken plus tea and coffee. Served Family Style.

$160

I Per Person

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET ACROSS THE RIVER.

PHONE 752-2624

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS OFFICERS . . . were installed Thursday night. Left to right are Jim Black, secretary-treasurer; Bob Hill,,past lieutenant governor of District 7. who installed the

Material Given ECU Library

(rfficers; Regan Jones, president; and Tom Langston, vice president.

A Kinston physician. Dr. J. C Peele, has presented a large collection of anti-Communist

Goals Talked By Retirees

Legislative goals and retirement benefits were discussed at a district meeting of the North Carolina Retired Governmental Employees Association, Inc., held in Greenville on Monday morning.

Dr. Charles F. Cprroll, retired State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, addressed the assembly on the purposes, policies and projects of the association. Seven counties were represented in the meeting which drew a good attendance.

(^estions relating to specific aims, including membership increase and cost-of-living benefits for retired personnel, were discussed following Dr. Carrolls presentation.

F. D. Duncan, retired Vice President of East Carolina University, Greenville, director of NCRGEA and member of the Associations executive committee, presided over the session and opened the meeting with a statement of the organizations ^jectives.

COMPROMISE WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise defense appropriations bill totaling $74.3 billion has been approved by House-Senate conferees. It includes $6.1 billion for the war in Indochina.

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and pro-Communist materials, books, magazines and newspapers to the J. Y. Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

Constituting one of the largest collections of its kind on a university campus, it will be designated the J. Edgar Hoover Collection, at Dr. Peeles request. Peele was a personal friend of the late director of the FBI and had received Hoovers approval to donate the collection.

Dr. Wendell Smiley, director of Library Services at ECU, said a special section will house the extensive collection.

It consists of nearly 1,000 titles in both hardbound and paperback editions (many of print) plus several hundred extra copies ; 297 issues of bound and unbound magazines and pamphlets, plus extra copies ; issues

of Newspapers ahd unbound magazines with a total value of nearly $5,000 but also out of print; forty five volumes of the works of V. I. Lenin and miscellanous works. Peele said he intends to enlarge the collection.

Peele said he felt the collection would be of value in research especially in political science and geo-political studies.

I love East Carolina, Peele said. I am an Easterner myself. I have great faith in this university. I have seen it expand and develop and make remarkable strides under the leadership of Dr. Leo Jenkins. I take pride in doing this.

Peele, a native of LaGrange. received his higher education at the University of North Carolina, his medical degree from Temple University and did

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sp"** THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1972

Ayden-GriftonAAeefs Rams In Key Game

After somewhat of a brief respite, the Greene Central Rams and the Ayden-Grifton Chargers are at it again -playing another key game in the Eastern Carolina Conference football race.

This time, however, the two are going against each other, and it is a must game for the Rams. A loss would knock them from about any hope of winning the title.

Southern Nash remained in a tie with Ayden-Grifton for the league lead, both posting 5-0 records with the season just over half completed. Greene Central is just a step back with a 4-1 mark and must hope that they go unbeaten from here on out.

Southern Nash, meanwhile, appears to have crossed all hurdles but one Ayden-Grifton, and they meet next week.

That means that for the Chargers to do the job. they must win back-to-back games with their two leading contenders and A-G Coach Milte Overton agrees that its going to be a big job.

In other action this weekend. North Pitt will travel to C. B. Aycock in the battle that will probably decide the basement: Eastern Wayne meets Southern Nash.

Overton was pleased with his clubs victory over Aycock last week. Offensively, we executed the best we have all year, he said. Our defense did another outstanding job; they kept us in the garne until our offense got cranked up.

Tony Koonce again was the man for the Chargers, rolling up another 100-plus yard game. Hes really done a fine job for .us, Overton said, In the four

games hes started in, hes picked up over 700 yards.

Overton also singled out the play of Greg Nelson and Milton Brown, who teamed for two aerial touchdowns, and praised the entire defensive units play.

Greene Citral will be one of our toughest games, Overton said. The only way they can stay in the race is to beat us this week. I picked them as the favorite this year, and Ive known all along they would be strong.

Theyll certainly be up for this game, and will be giving it all theyve got. They have a real good balanced passing attack, and it should be a terrific game, he added.

Conleys Vikings may have something for them this weekend, if they can avoid mistakes. They killed them last week.

We fumbled the first three times we had the ball, Coach Ken Treadway said, and gave them great field position. We just made too many mistaks. Twice we were penalized for" roughing the kicker.

Down 12-0 to North Lenoir at the half, the Vikings came back at the half and scored quickly. They held the Hawks after that and got the ball back, driving inside the 20 again. But we dropped a pass that would have given us a score, and they held us on fourth down. We just lay down and died after that.

Willie Hawkins again drew the praise of Treadway. Charlie Tyson also had a good game, as did Bobby Bryant and Norm Marable on defense,

This week, against Eastern Wayne, injuries may be a key to Conley successinjuries on the Warrior team. Their top man. Robbie Price, is lost for the year with a shoulder separation, and their second string quarterback was hurt on the first play against Southern Nash last week, as the Warriors bowed, 24-0

We dont know whether hell be back, but if he is, they could be a problem, Treadway said. They run a multiple offense, and that makes it hard to prepare for them. Their inexperience at quarterback may help us, however.

They are big on defense, and they come at you hard, so we cant continue to make the same kind of mistakes weve been making, Treadway added.

Farmville Central, now with two straight wins, appears to be putting it all together now, and Coach Gene Brewer likes it.

We did a lot better, he said of his teams play against Southern Wayne. We did a real good job in the first half, but we started making mistakes in the second. Our passing has im-^ proved, and were doing things we havent been able to do before.

Were slowly maturing with our young kids, Brewer added^ Brewer didnt single out any one player but lauded the w'hole team for their play in the first half.

This week, against North Lenoir, the Jaguars will be shooting for three straight. They have a well balanced team, Brewer said. They have a heck of a good back in this Morris kid. They like to run him right much, especially off tackle. Theyre probably the best North Lenoir club weve seen since Ive been here. Theyre real agressive and they hit real well.

For North Pitt, it will be the battle for the basement at Pikeville with C. B. Aycock, and Coach Danny Wilmer feels that this might be the time for his Panthers to come around.

We werent out of the game with Greene Central until the last quarter, he said. And they called time out with less than a minute left to score their final touchdown when it really didnt niake that much difference. Wilmer said he felt his team

outplayed the Rams for the first 22 minutes of the game. We fumbled deep and held them. They had to kick a field goal a couple of times on fourth and short yardage which shows we were doing a good defensive job,

North Pitt scored first in the game, but the touchdown was

Hayes Paying Off For Bullets

Aydn-Grifton's Tony Koonce

state Seen As Heavy Favorite

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last three football games between the North Carolina State Wolfpack and the Wake Forest Deacons have been decided in the closing moments. But the Wolfpack is favored to show its superiority early in their Atlantic Coast Conference game at Wake Forest on Saturday.

Maryland defeated Wake Forest 23-0 last week, while the Wolfpack played a 24-24 tie with the Terps in the season op^er. ,

In 1969, Wake Forest scored with only five seconds left and then made a two-point conversion to beat N.C. State 22-21.

In 1970, Wake Forest won again, 16-13, after trailing most of the way. The Deacons scored on a pass from Larry Russell to Ken Garrett with 2:47 left to take the lead. TTie Wolfpack tried to come back, but a pass intercejrtion by Ed Stetz sealed the Wake triumph.

Last year, with N.C. State leading 15-14, and time running out. Chuck Ramsey tried a 51-yard field goal for Wake Forest. The kick was partially blocked and recovered by States BiU MiUer. A' State touchdown was ruled when Larry Russell came off the Wake sidelines to tackle Miller. The final score was N.C. State 21, Wake Forest 14.

WiUie Burden, States veteran running back who reinjured a shoulder in last weeks 17-0 victory over Duke, participated in Tuesdays lengthy practice, which included a scrimmage.

Some ACC coaches warned of the caliber of next Saturdays opponents.

Coach Jerry Claiborne told Maryland that although Villa-nova haMWon only one of five

aa|won

games, the Wildcats have one of the best, if not the best, de fenses the Terps will face all season. He said game films had particularly impressed him with the work of Villanovas defensive back Frank Polito, linebacker Kevin Reilly and sophomore tackle John Zimba.

The Wildcats have come into College Park the last two seasons and beaten Maryland. They play again at Maryland this time.

North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said his Tar Heels will be facing the best Kentucky team he has seen since the early 1960s. He said Kentucky, also nicknamed the Wildcats, has a well-balanced attack which has averaged three touchdowns a game, and has a defense featuring a strong secondary anchored by safety Darryl bishop.

Kentucky has won two and lost two, and defeated Mis-sissii^i State 17-13 last week. North Carolina is 31 after losing 29-14'^ to Ohio State.

Clemson, which will be at Duke, went through a 30-minute scrimmage which included work on passing and on goal-line situations. Coach Hootie Ih-gram said that Ken Pengitore. hit by flu last week, should be in condition to play. He participated in the practice.

The seventh ACC team, Virginia, will be home to Virginia MiliUry Institute. Last week. Virginia limited Vanderbilt to 188 yards total offense, and made 294 yards itself, but Vanderbilt won 10-7. Senior Dave Sullivan caught six passes for 90 yrds, including one for a touchdown, and now holds all of Virginias career pass-catching records.

By THE ASSOCIATED PEf:SS

It can hardly be called conclusive yet, but so far the Big Experiment is working just fine for the Baltimore Bullets.

Elvin Hayes, acquired by Baltimore in the off-season, poured in 18 points, grabbed 23 rebounds and blocked six shots, leading the Bullets 0 a 102-90 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers as the National Basketball Associaticm opened its 27th season Tuesday night.

In other openers, the Nev York Knicks Philadelphia 76ers 95-89 and the Atlanta Hawks topped the Buffalo Braves 120-109.

Hayes, playing ceter, dominated the backboards. Although he hit on only five of 18 shots from the field, he moved well, played solid defense and blended in smoothly with the Bullets play.

Unseld, meanwhile, did a strong job at forward, scoring 15 points and pulling down 15

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called back because of a penalty, and Greene Central took over after that. We came back and scored again to cut the lead to 16-8, birt we got a penalty on the kickoff that gave them good field position again and they scored from there, Wilmer said.

The coach praised Darrell Cogdell, making his first start for his play in both directions. He intercepted one pass, and caught a touchdown throw. He also singled out Charles Young (10 catches for 120 yards) and Ben Johnson (18 of 33 passes for 218 yards).

We look for a real tough

game from Aycock. Its over there so itll be tougher than if it were on our field. They should be fired up for us, and I hope were getting it together. It loqked good at times last week. I think we can win this one if we can just

NPs Darrell Cogdell

Hargrave

Booter

B. Gardner White Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. White of 1706 Canterbury Rd., Greenville, is a merffber of the Hargrave Military Academy soccer team.

The school, based in Chatham. Va., plays a full soccer schedule, including traditional rivals in the Virginia Military School League, and teams from schools specializing in the sport along with some college freshman teams.

White sees action on the team as an inside man. In addition to his athletic participation, he also has been elected by his classmates to the Honor Council of the corps of cadets.

get on top to start with and hold

it. Scoring first could get our kids fired up enough."

B 1

Ayden

Grifton

Southern Nash

Greene Central

Eastern Wayne

North Lenoir

Farmville Central

Southern Wayne

Conley

C. B. Aycock

North Pitt

FCs Jimmy Langley

Lionesses In Tennis Victory

DHCs Charles Tyson

Bowling

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GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools tennis team downed Goldsboro. 6-3. yesterday in their warmup for the Eastern Sectionals to be held Thursday and Friday at Wilson.

Greenville took four of the six singles events, then won two of the three doubles matches to take the victory. They have one more match remaining, Monday at Rocky Mount.

This week, in the sectionals. Becky Finer and Susie Pittman will take part in the singles events, while Beth Thomas and Sarah Wilcox will team up in the doubles.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated

Joyce Johnson. 6-1. 6-2.

Becky Finer (R) defeated Cheryl McArthur, 6-0. 6-0.

Ann Brown (R) defeated Rhonda,, Williford. 6-0 6-4.

Joan Sollars (G) defeated Beth Thomas. 6-4, 6-2.

Sarah Wilcox (R) defeated Sally Kemp, 6-3. 6-3.

Donna Qark (G) defeateil Brenda Harriscwi. 0-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Johnson-Sollars, 8-3.

Thomas-Wilcox (R) defeated Williford-Jan McPhail, 8-2.

Kemp-Kathy Sollard (G^ defeated Helen Waldrop-Mary Bryan Matney. 10-8.

Tid* Tobl*

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Thursdays Sports Football

Kinston &t Rose Junior Varsity Oak City at Robersonville Junior Varsity

Tennis

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Highs: 11:45 a.m., 11:42 p.p'. (girls)

rebounds.

The scoring punch for the Bullets came from the back-court. Rich Rinildi, starting in place of holdout Archie Qark. tossed in a career-high 26 points, while Phil Chenier chipped in with 20.

The Knicks used a balanced scoring attacktopped by Bill Bradleys 26 pointsand a tight zone press defense to whip Seattle and spoil Tom Nis-salkes debut as head coach of the Sonics.

Booster Meeting 'The D. H. Conley Booster Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school.

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Cram|>ler S.C.'s Player Of Week East Carolina Defense Continues For Action In Richmond Contest AtopNation:Crumpler Makes List

Caiiester Grumpier, East Carolina Universitys leading naher, had been named the Southern Conferences Offensive Player of the Week, the S.C. News Bureau announced today.

The selection of Grumpier, coupled with the naming this morning of Mike Myrick as runn--up for the defensive honors marked the fifth and sixth times the Pirates have had players honored this year by the conference.

The Crump carried the ball 35 times for 132 yards and one touchdown in the game, leading the Pirate ground tta^ throu^ the mud in Richmond. His performance also boosted him into the lead in the conference in the rushing department, averaging 103 yards per game.

The 6-4, 213-pound junior from Wilson led the Pirates in scoring last year, and a{^>ears comiJetely recovered from the injuries adiich plagued him last year.

He was hurt last year and this spring,Coach Sonny Randle said, but he appears to be well now. He has improved in each game he played this year, and hes showing the potential that he has.

Randle added that Grumpier completely devastated th Richmond defense, which was keyed around stopping him.

Myrick, a 5-11, 175iX)und junior from Goldsboro, was givai the runner-up honors on defense for his performance in the game. He intercepted two passes, and was given the assignment of covering the deep pass against the Sixders. Richmcmd failed to complete a pass in his area during the game.

Davidson linebacker Eddie Womack, a sophomore from High Point, was named the Defensive Player for his performance in the 10-10 tie with Appalachian.

Runner-up to Grumpier was Davidstm junior halfback David Ingold.

Bucs Do Well In Southern

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Tom Schultze of Virginia Military Institute continues to lead the Southern Conference in football total offense, but the Keydets sophomore quarterback has been passed by senior Scotty Shipp of Davidson as the leagues top passer.

There has been a change in the running department, too. with junior Carlester Grumpier of East Carolina moving ahead of senior Todd Bushnell of William and Mary.

SchulUe has accounted for 778 yards and an average of 155.6 yards per game to 747 yards and a 149.4 average for last years total offense leader, All-Southern quarterback Harry Lynch of The atadel.

In passing, Shipp has hit on 51 of 83 for 568 yards and 12.8 completions per game to 61 of 120 for 989 yards and 12.2 completions per game for Schultze.

A 132-yard performance last ' Saturday against Richmond boosted Grumpier to 415 yards and a per-game average of

103.8 to 464 yards and a per-game average of 92.8 for Bushnell.

Davidson has the two top pass receivers in Andy Davis with 26 catches for 238 yards and Walt Walker with 21 catches for 366 yards. Davis is averaging 5.2 catches per game to 4.2 for Walker,.

Richmonds Jay Jones is the punting leader with an average of 40.7 yards on 35 kicks.

The leaders in each category:

Total offense, yards and yards per game-Scholtze, VMI, 778, 155.6; Lynch, The Citadel, 747, 148.4, Shipp, Davidson, 557, 139.3; Sommerell, East Carolina, 550, 137.5; Deery, William & Mary, 512, 116.4.

Rushing offense, yards and yards per gameCrumpler, East Carolina, 415, 103.8; Bushnell, William 8, AAary, 464, 92.8; Gerhart, William 8, A8ary, 318, 79.5; inggold, Davidson, 258, 64.5, Deery, William 8i Mary, 320, 64.0.

Passing, attempts-conH>le*'ons, yards and completions per gameShipp, David-son, 83 51, 568, 12.8; Schultze, VMI, 120-61, 989, 12.2; Shelton, Furmaa 82-44, 448, 8.8; Harper, Davidson, 79 30, 396, 7.5, Lynch, The Citadel, 83 37, 512, 7.4.

Pass receiving, catches, yards and catches per gameDavis, Davidson, 26, 238, 5.2; Walker, Davidson, 21, 366, 4.2; Moore, VMI, 20, 296, 4.0, Knight, William Si Mary, 19, 365, 3.8, Mahoney, Rictv mond, 13, 179, 2.6.

Punting, punts and averageJones, Richmond, 35-40.7; Hughes, The Citadel, 35-40.2; Loflin, Appalachian, 18-39.3, Pomeroy, Davidson, 27 37.8, Brown, Wil liam 8i Mary, 29 36.8.

The Wild Dogs of East Carolina University contilue to lead the natk>n in defense, and are one of two teams to rank in all four categories.

In addition, Carlester Crumpler, named today as Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week, has broken into the national rushing column. Rusty Markland continues to rank among top interceptors. /

Crumpler, who rushed for over 130 yards against Richmond in

the Bucs 21-0 victory Saturday, brought his average for the season to 103.8 yards per contest. That was good enough to rank him 19th in the nation among rushers. Woody Green of Arizona State ranks first, picking up 176.8 yards per .contest.

No other member of the Southern or Atlantic Coast Conference has anyone ranked in rushing.

In interception returns.

however, Markland is finding some opposition. He has four interceptions in four games, a

1.0 average, and that is good enough for third place. Paul Scolaro of William & Mary leads, picking off six in five games, while Dwight Mosley of Dayton, a future ECU opponent of this year, is second, getting five in as many games.

Defensively, the Bucs rank well. They lead the country in total defense and rushing defense, allowing 129.3 yards and 41.3 yards per game, respectively. Columbia is second in total defense, giving up 129.3 yards per game, while Southern Methodist is second in rushing defense with 43.8 average.

The Pirates are 10th among teams in pass defense, giving up

88.0 yards per game. Wichita State paces the nation, allowing 59.8 yards per contest.

In scoring defense, the Bucs are thirdallwoing 2.5 points per game. Coumbia, unscored on in

two games, leads the nation, while Oklahome is second averaging 2.0 points per game.

Only Oklahoma also ranks in all four categories, standing third in total defense, seventh in ruling defense and seventh in pass defense.

William & Mary, the last foe for the Pirates in Southern Conference action this year, is 1^ in the country in total offense, picking up 413 yards per game, and llth in the nation in rushing offense, with a 249.6 average.

N.C. State ranks 13th in passing offense, with 204.2 average.

States Mike Stultz is sixth among punt returners with a 17.3 yards per return average, while

Tom Schultze of VMI ranks 24th among passers, completing 12.2 per game.

Nick Vidnovic of North Carolina ranks 21st among punters with a 41.1 average, while Jay Jones of Richmond is 24th at 40.7 Jones suffered under

Pirates, Sooners, LSU Given Saturday Nods

Running Back Carlaster Crumpler

Detroit Still Not Giving Up

Showdown For National Flag

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CmaNNATI (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates turned confidently toward reliable Steve Blass, while the Cincinnati Reds had to go with young and comparably inexperienced Don Gullett today in their showdown game for the 1972 National League pennant.

Ive got to like my chances with Blass, said Bill Virdon. manager of the Eastern Division champion Pirates.

Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson spoke more cautious ly about the 22-year-old Gullett. who spit most of the season wracked with hepatitis and didnt make the starting rotation until mid-August.

I look for Gullett to pitch like he did from the second inning in the first game of the series. said Anderson.

Gullett lost 5-1 to Blass in the first game, giving up three runs in the first inning and two more in the fifth during his six-inning stint. Anderson figures that Gullett had playoff jitters and will be more in control today. ^

Cincinnati forced the best-of-five series into the fifth and deciding game by trouncing the Pirates 7-1 Tuesday behind the two-hit pitching of young Ross Grimsley. The Reds stole three bases, hit and ran, and took advantage of three Pittsburgh errors.

Virdon had a right to be smug about his apparent pitching advantage for the final

game. Blass won two games for Pittsburgh in last years World Series victory over Baltimore, the Eastern Division pennant-clincher this season, and the first game of this playoff series.

The 30-year-old right-hander was 19-8 this season, while Gullett posted a 9-10 record as the Reds easily won the National League West title. Gullett missed at least six weeks of the season and spent another month or so working himself back into shape.

Ironically, Pirates catcher Manny Sanguillen and left fielder Rennie Stennett, heroes of the Pirates 3-2 third game victory were the goats of Tuesdays defeat. The Reds ran wild on the bases on Sanguillen. while Stennett lost two fly balls in the sun.

Pittsburghs problems started in the first inning when Sanguillen threw into centerfield as Johnny Bench stole second Bobby Tolan scored on the error. In the fourth. Gene Alley dropped a pop fly along the foul line in short left field allowing Bench to score. Alley then compounded the mistake by throwing wildly in trying to get Bench at the plate, allowing the batter, Cesar Gernimo, to reach third from where he scored on a single.

Cincinnati boosted its lead to 5-0 in the sixth on a double by Denis Menke, an infield out. an intentional walk, another stolen base, Grimsleys run-scoring single and an RBI bunt by Pete Rose.

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Although they still were only one game from elimination, the Detroit Tigers werent ready to back away from the challenge provided by the Oakland Athletics heading into todays fourth American League playoff game.

Trailing two games to none in the best-of-five series, the Tigers got a two-run single from surprise starter Ike Brown and a playoff-record setting 14-strikeout performance from Joe Coleman in beating the As 3-0 Tuesday.

Since the playoff system was adopted in 1969 when the leagues were divided into two divisions, no team has come from a 2-0 deficit and won three games and the pennant.

We dont have the edge, but if we win tomorrow well have the edge going into the final game, Detroit Manager Billy Martin said.

He was to send southpaw ace Mickey Lolich against Oaklands Jim Catfish Hunter in todays game. Lolich was the loser in the 11-inning. 3-2 opening playoff game.

No manager has ain excuse for losing when he has a Mickey Lolich and Woodie Fryman in that order at home, said Martin, who will send Fryman to the mound on Thursday should the Tigers win today.

Before Tuesdays game, Martin held a short team meeting. "It was no rah, rah job, he explained, "I just said we should have won the first game, we didnt play well in tl|e second, and now we need to reach back for that little , extra.

Brown reached back for that little extra in the fourth inning, cracking a low, inside fast ball by Ken Holtzman through the

box for a bases-loaded, two-run single. Detroit had loaded the bases on a walk to A1 Kaline, a double by Bill Freehan, and a walk to Willie Horton.

No, it wasnt a bold move, Martin said of the insertion of Brown into the starting lineup at first base. Ike is used to playing in and out.

It was beautiful, Brown said of the hit. I think it was the biggest hit of my career because it might have turned -things around for us.

I think its pretty tough to be in the play like that because I didnt get to play much the last three weeks of the season, Brown said. I think I only pinch hit three times.

Coleman was another Tiger who reached back for a little extra, establishing his rhythm with a good fast ball, then coming in with his favorite pitch-the fork ball.

The previous playoff strikeout recd|Fd.;was 12. set by Baltimores Jim Palmer in 1970 Minnesota.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You think youve got troubles? We present for your perusal some of the schedules currently confronting some of the nations major college football teams.

For instance, Oklahoma and Texas, both ranked in the Top Ten, have their annual skirmish Saturday in Dallas. Next week, Oklahoma faces Colorado and Texas plays Arkansas.

We havent had to get down on our bellies and crawl yet, says Coach Chuck Fairbanks, noting Oklahomas romps over Qemson, Utah State and Oregon that have the Sooners leading the nation in total offense and rushing.

The real strength of the Texas defense is against a running attack. And theyve got as fine an offensive line as Ive seen in some time. Its going to be difficult to get the ball away from them, he said.

Hearing that Fairbanks was concerned about the Texas defense, Darrell Royal, coach of the Longhorns, quipped; Thats two of us. Were getting the ball moved on us quite a bit. And were probably playing one of the great offensive teams in the history of college football. I just cant tell you

how much speed and depth theyve got. ;

Nuff said ... Oklahoma.

Last weeks score was 47 right, nine wrong and four ties, for .839, bringing the seasons mark to 198-66-8.750

Auburn at Louisiana State-For the third week in a row. Auburn gets a chance to knock off the team with the nations longest winning streak. First Tennessee bit the dust, then it was Mississippi. Now. its ... Louisiana State.

Illinois at Ohio State-Winless Illinois have lost to Michigan State, Southern Cal, Washington and Penn State. Now its Ohio State. Ohio State.

Michigan State at Michigan-Southern Cal, Notre Dame and now Michigan for the harried Spartans, who have had trouble scoring. On the other hand, Michigan has only allowed 23 points in four games. Michigan.

Missouri at NebraskaTigers start a three-week stretch against Nebraska, Notre Dame and Colorado, with Oklahoma two weeks later. Nebraska.

Washington at StanfoidThe next two games against Stanford and Southern Cal will decide the Huskies Rose Bowl fate. Washington still has Sonny

Sixkiller, a real Indian. Stanfords Indians are now the Cardinals. Stanford.

California at Southern CaliforniaOne Pacific-8 Conference coach says Gals Steve Bartowski is in the same mold as Jim Plunkett ... as a sophomore, I think he may be better than Plunkett was. However, Bartowski may not even start. No matter who starts ... Southern Cal.

Iowa State at ColoradoBuffs were ambushed once already and the Cyclones could catch them looking ahead to Oklahoma. But likely not in Boulder ... (florado.

Other games: SouthOkla

homa State over Virginia Tech, Duke over Qemson, Furman over Davidson, East Carolina over 'The Citadel, Louisville over North Texas State, Maryland over Villanova, Utah State over Memphis State, Tulane over Miami, Fla., Mississippi over Georgia, Florida State over Mississippi State. North Carolina over Kentucky, Southern Mississippi over Richmond. South Carolina over Appalachian State, Tampa over Southern Illinois, Virginia over VMA, North Carolina State over Wake Forest, William & Mary over Vanderbilt.

a heavy rush by the Pirates Saturday, dropping his average from 42.4 last week, when he was ranked 12th.

The Pirates, in meeting The Citadel this weekend, will be seeking tbeir fifth straight victory of the year, and their eighth in the past nine games. Theyll also be after their sixth straight Southern Conference victory, a fete no East Carolina team has accomplished before.

Illness Hurts Bucs

Seven members of the East Carolina University football team spent the night In the infirmary with an undertermined illness, according to Pirate coach Sonny Randle.

We are still very conceriied about this, Randle said this morning. We think that most of them will be getting out sometime today, but we dont know how much it will affect them as far as Saturdays game is concerned.

Randle also noted that two other members of the team joined the group this morning. The doctors feel that they have things under control now, and we hope that weve passed most of

the problem.

Randle said that a full diagnosis was due later today, but that food poisoning was suspected. Theyre not sure about it. and it still could be just some kind of virus. Weii know later today, he said.

The Pirates meet The Citadel this weekend in a regionally televised game over the ABC-Teievision network. Game time in Ficklen Stadium is l:O p.m.

Tourney

Scheduled

A Scotch Foursome Golf Tournament will be held at Brook Valley Country Club Sunday.

Interested members may contact the pro shop by Friday to sign up for play. Reservations for a dinner to follow may also be made at the same time for those interested.

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It wasnt one of my best games,^! think, but I got out of trouble I had to, the 25-year-old^ht-hander said.

I quite often pitch better with men on base. You just bear down. Youre a little lax when you dont have them on.

The As stranded 10 runners, with Coleman in serious trouble several times. In the first inning, he gave up a double to Matty Alou and walked Dal Maxvill before striking out the side.

Were still in good shape, Oakland Manager Dick Williams said. Were still ahead, two games to one.

We had more opportunities but we didnt get the hit. It wasnt for lack of trying. Give Colen an credit for that. He was tough when he had to be.

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Supreme Court To Decfde On Jury-Size

By BARRY SCHWRID Associated Press Writef^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether autd damage suits and other federal civil cases may decided by juries smaller than the traditional 12.

A case from Montana, accepted for review this winter, could prove to be the springboard for still one more tradition-shattering decision by the court on juries.

Two years ago, the court held that a criminal trial by a jury of 12, which some have considered a bedrock of Anglo-American law, is not required by the Constitution.

By a 5-3 majority, the court said a jury of six or even fewer could satisfy the jury-trial standard in the Bill of Rights.

Then, last May, the court ruled 5 to 4 that defendants in state criminal trials may be convicted or found innocent by a less than unanimous jury.

A decision permitting juries smaller than 12 in civil cases could ease some of the burdens on the nations federal courts. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has called repeatedly for streamlining procedures and entering the supermarket age. He voted with the majority in the two jury decisions.

Specifically at issue is a rule

adopted by the U.S. District Court for Montana last year establishing juries of six for civil trials. Many district courts have adopted similar rules.

On Tuday, the court added 15 cases, in all, to the 99 it already has on its docket for hearing and decision by next June.

It struck down, 8 to 1, an Ohio law that provided reimbursements of up to $90 a year to parents of children attending church-run and other private schools.

The court declined to reconsider its decision of last June that capital punishment as generally carried out in the United States is unconstitutional.

It also turned down an appeal by Michigan challenging thq

proposed consolidation of Detroits schools with tho^ in 52 suburban districts as part of a massive busing plan. But the issue is certain to return when the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati completes its current review.

One of the significant new cases is from Burbank, Calif., where local authorities barred all but emergency jet aircraft takeoffs and landings between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.

'The 1970 antinoise ordinance Was subsequently ruled to be invalid by two federal courts in California. Burbank officials, backed by the state, are appealing the decision that the federal governments authority over air travel is supreme.

Urges Sturdier

Nuclear Plant ,

(AP) Dukes request for a permit to

CHARLOTTE Dr. Julius Alker, a geology professor, says the $558 million nuclear plant which thie Duke Power proposes to build on Lake Norman should be designed to withstand an earthquake more severe than is allowed for in the present design.

Dr. Alker, of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, testified Tuesday at a hearing by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board.

He called for stronger safeguards because of what he said was the lack of sufficient knowledge about earthquakes and the contention that present information about them is outdated.

He testified for the Carolina Environmental Study Group, local intervenors opposed to

build the McGuire plant 17 miles from Cliarlotte.

Another witness for the study group, Jesse Riley of Charlotte, a research chemist, questioned the effectiveness of the proposed plants emergency safety systems.

The founder of the study group, Mrs. Gayl Waller, a Charlotte housewife, testified that Duke was financially unqualified to build the plant, based on what she called the utilitys financial crises in recent years. Duke has said its finances have been improved by rate increases.

Duke has opposed all witnesses for the study group on the grounds they either are iip-qualified or that their testimony challenges rules of the Atomic Energy Commission.

NEW OFFICER ... R. I Ormond, a Maryland native who graduated from Princeton (N.C.) High Schooi in 1969 has joined the Greenville Police Department according to Chief Glenn Cannon. Ormond worked for a Greenville auto parts distributor from 1969 until '^November 1971 when he joined the Selma Police Department. After seven months as an officer in Seima, Ormond returned to his Maryland home as a policeman. His wife, the former Darlene Sailing of Princeton, is a senior at East Carolina University. The new officer is a graduate of the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy basic school in W'ilson and the jail and detenstion school at Beaufort Technical Institute and has attended schools in first aid. criminal investigation bomb disposal and human relations.

Explosion Kills 3 Bomb Makers

BELFAST (AP) Three young IRA bomb makers blew themselves up late Tuesday night at the end of a day of violence in Northern Ireland that took five lives. Another man was seriously wounded.

Irish Republican Army sources said three members of their Provisional wing were mixing explosives in an abandoned Belfast house when the ingredients erupted in their faces.

TTie first relatively small blast ignited other bomb-making stores in the house. The second explosion lifted the roof off the building and turned it into an inferno.

Neighbors in the Roman Catholic Lower Falls district fled from their homes as the flames spread to six nearby houses. Seven children in the

house next door to the explosion escaped from their beds.

British army- headquarters said the dead were two teenagers and a man in his early twenties.

Earlier in the day a Roman Catholic member of the mostly Protestant militia was killed by a gunman and a 70-year-old man was crushed to death by a bus which overturned under a hail of rocks from rioting youngsters.

Northern Irelands known death toll from three years of strife rose to 602.

Another Catholic who opened the door of his home in Bally-hackamore, a village in County Down, was shot in the chest. Police said he was married to a Protestant.

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IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. He's earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

The business leader of the future is the canier-boy of today.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and ^ving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

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Tread Life Protection. We build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tire wears out (except for Incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a now tire. We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 during the second half of the stated months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

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PTI Continues Emphasis On Occupational Courses

...... ... .. . j . >.1. niiA AMtonitt#iAnal In tha ' Ball d B

Occupational > extension coui^ses at Pitt Technical Institide ctmtinue to constitute a large segment of the Institutes t(^l educatkuial pro^am.

Even thou^ 38 occupational courses are being conducted tlds quarter, on and off campus, there are other areas of vocational or occupational training that we hope to iwrovide as soon as facilities are available, according to CHa Porter, extension director at PTl. At the present time, approximately 700 adult citixens are enrolled in these courses.

In an effort to fulfill one of our purposes at Pitt Tech, which is to provide programs of technical and vocational education for employed and under-employed adults who need training or retraining, or who can otherwise profit from the program, effort is being exerted to meet the training needs of our

community, Porter rwnarked.

"Our course offerings are basically divided into two distinct categories, explained Porter. In one cat^ory, the student enrollment consists entirely in industry, business, or government employees who are seeking to upgrade their job skUls.

Examples of these courses include; training of nurses aides and <wpdrlies who work for the Greenville Nursing Home; training, vriiich is sponsored jointly with Pitt Memorial Hospital, for ward secretaries (hospital employees) and operating room technicians (students sdected by ho^itai) ; power sewing, school food service (county and city school food personnd), and Insurance Adjuring.

Within this same category, specialty-type training is also being conducted. This includes:

Professional and voluntary firemen, county and city law enforcemait officials, training and retraining for ambulance attendants, and industrial, business and government representatives in Management Development and first aid course.

The second category of courses now being offered by

TIRE PREDICTION NEW YORK (AP) - By 1975 more tires will be belted with fiber glass than with any other material, according to Alan R. Kerivan, vice president, Owens-Ckiming Fiberglass Corp. Ap proximately 40 per cent of all tiresbelted bias and radial-wili be reinforced with fiber glass cord, he says.

Pitt Tech mclude those for which students enroll either to learn new job skills or upgrade present skills.

Such courses now being taught which are open to all citizens of the community include data processing, architectural drafting, basic and advanced machine shq?, auto mechanics, radio and TV, child care, heating and air conditioning, electrical installation and maintenance, real estate, cosmetology, and brick masonry.

Business admini^ation and secreUrial courses are a large part of these offerings. This area includes Typing I and II. Shorthand I and II, bookkeeping, business taxes, and business machines. Many of the course offerings are a part of evening certificate programs, or may be tranferrred with credit, to curriculum programs.

Plans are now being developed

and coordinated with the Pitt County Public School system to continue to offer, at the high sctjKwls throughout the county, many of the courses already mentioned Courses to be offered, dates and time forBurglar Picked A Wrong Town

TAYLORSVILLE, Ind. (AP) A burglar picked the wrong town when he decided to break into a grocery in this southern Indian community.

The burglar was spotted by a passerby, who alerted others and several Taylorsville men got their rifles and shotguns and surrounded the store. They held the burglar until a state police trooper arrived and arrested the man.

organizational meetings in the schools, are expected to be announced soon.

When other courses are added later this month, enrollment is expected to exceed 1,000 adult students in occupational courses in Pitt County.

Cktmmenting on the Institutes extension occupational course. Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, Jr., PTI president, said: We are

firmly committed to providing maximum opportunities for occupational education to Pitt County citizens.

These courses not only contribute to the economic and social well-being of our citizenry, but also to the overall economic development of the Pitt County community. We are proud to be a part of this dynamic process which^ contributes so much to the enrichment of loves of the people of our area, stated Fulford.

Children's Concert On TV This Week

The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestras childrens concert is being shown on television this week.

The Fifth Annual Childrens Concert, held in Wright Auditorium last March for grades four, five and six of the the Greenville City Schools with Robert Hause, conductor, can be seen on WUNK-TV Channel 25 Friday beginning at 9:.00 p.m.

The TV broadcast is a videotape of the annual childrens concert, a joint effort of the orchestra and Greenville City Schools.

Viewers statewide will have an opportunity to hear and see the program on the University of North Carolina Television

network as part of a series: North Carolina: The Arts. The

show is produced and directed by Bill Hannah.

The main feature of the program it Saint-Saens* Car-nival of the Animals with piano soloists Charles Bath and Paul Tardiff, and narration by James Rees. Other soloists are

elementary and junior high school students who are members of the East Carolina University String Project, a continuing program under the direction of Rodney Schmidt.

Other music on the program features Debra Johnson singing a special arrangement of Carole Kings song Home Again; and selections from The Music Man and Carmen Suite.

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The DaUy Reflecter. Greenville. ^.C.-^Wednee^, Ocleher II, Ifn-l?McGovern, Nixon Sharply Clash On Peace

By LEWIS r.ULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)^ George McGoverns Vietnam plan clashes sharply with President Nixons on big issues dividing the negotiators at Paristerms for a cease-fire, a U.S. withdrawal and Saigons political future.

The Democratic presidential nominees blueprint, as set forth Tuesday night, appears much closer to conditions laid down by North Vietnamese-Viet Cong envoys, but there are differences.

Howevei', McGoverns program could be carried out with relatively little negotiation at Paris, as he outlined it. Aside from the release of prisoners, most of his seven-point program could be accomplished by one-sided U.S. action.

What is going on in the secret missions between presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and

Hanois Le Dik Tho has yet to be disclosed.

Here are the positions on major issues;

U.S. WITHDRAWAL

McGovern says his first step would be to halt all bombing and acts of force throughout Indochina, stop *any shipments of military supplies that continue the war and start a pullout of all U.S. forces from Viet-nam, Laos and Cambodia to be completed in 90 days.

Nixon would withdraw all American forces from Vietnam within four months, but only after an Indochina-wide ceasefire and release of U.S. prisoners.

The Vietnamese communists call for an end to the U.S. war of aggression in Vietnam, the bombing, mining and blockade of (North) Vietnam, a stop to all U.S. military activities in South Vietnam and a rapid and complete withdrawal of all

U.S. troops, advisers ...

McGovm indicated he would halt U.S. arms aid to the regime of South Vietname^ Presidmt Nguyen Van 'Thieu. Gen. "niieu is not worth one more American dollar, he said.

Nixons terms allow for a curb on U.S. military assist-Scouts To Hold Public Auction

AYDEN Boy Scout 'Troop 34 of Ayden will hold a public auction at the old railroad depot here beginning Saturday at 1 p.m.

The items to be auctioned will be open for inspection beginning at noon. Many items,)old and new, will be sold and proceeds wil benefit the Scouts.

In case of rain, the auction will be postponed until Oct. 21.

ance to South Vietnam, provided one is imposed on the outside aid Hanoi receives from Moscow and Peking.

The Vietnamese communists want to comi^etely cease the Vietnamization policy, under which the Nixon administration has been aiding Saigons armed forces.

McGovern would not require a general cease-fire. A statement accompanying his speech said a Umited, temporary cease-fire is implied in his plan because both sides at Paris have indicated the communist forces would not attack American trooi^ carrying out an announced complete pullout.

* For Nixon, an internationally supervised Indochina-wlde cease-fire is a major condition both for military settlement and for a broader agreement including a political solution for South Vietnam. It is a prerequisite for a complete l).S.

military withdrawal and elections in South Vietnam.

The Vietnamese communists favor a general cease-fire in South Vietnam when their proposed new government in Sai-|on is formed.

SAIGONS FUTBE McCiovem, denouncing whatElmhurst PTA Meets Tonight

The first meeting of the 1972-73 school year for Elmhurst Elementary PTA takes place tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the schools auditorium.

Following a business session, parents will be invited to visit home rooms of their children and to meet their childs home room teacher.

Dr. Michael House, president of Elmhurst PTA, urges all parents to attend this meeting.

he calls the U.S. policy of propping up of a venal Thieu regime, says tre United States should no longer interfere in the internal politics of Vietnam. He says we will allow the Vietnamese people to work out their own settlement ... including a coalition government if they choose.

Nixon stresses his goal that the political future of South Vietnam will be left for the South Vietnamese people to decide for themselves, free from outside interference. He offers a free and democratic presidential election ... run by an independent body. 'Thieu would step down one month before the election, but could run to succeed himself.

Hanoi demands 'Thieus resignation, with his regime to be succeeded by a three-segment coalition government which would organize the new elections. 'The three components

would include the Viet Cong. Saigon administration officials and representatives (rf other political forces in South Vietnam.

PRISONERS

McGovern would dispatch his running-mate, Sargent Shriver, to Hanoi to speed the arrangements for the return of our prisoners. He would expect the enemy to free all U.S. captives in line with the July 1. 1971, Viet Cong offer to release prisoners upon total withdrawal of U.S. and other foreign forces from South Vietnam. He would keep U.S. forces in Thailand and off Vietnams shores until the prisoners are returned.

Nixon would not stop U.S. acts of force throughout Indochina nor would he withdraw U.S. forces completely from South Vietnam until there is a cease-fire and the prisoners are released. Until the prisoners are freed, Americans in sig

nificant mimbafi will zMmUl I Sbuth yictnam.^ A

The VietnanMae commwttels would release prisoners at the same time as U.S. forces are (ourrying out a comfdete withdrawal. Their spokesmen, however, from time to time have linked the military issue with their terms for a political settlement.

Bowles Office To Open Here

'The Skipper Bowles for Governor headquarters at 313 South Evans Street will be officially opened tomorrow at 5

p.m.

Kelly Bowles, the candidates iMTother, will be here for the opening. All interested citizens and supporters are invited.

Anyone needing to contact the Bowles campaign should call the headquarters at 752-7918.

LEMON FRESHENED (10* OFF LABEL)

DETERGENT WITH

BORAX 49-OZ. PKG.

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVEDWHY PAY 43*

29-Oz. CAN

PEACHES

TomataSoup Bath Tissue

ICE MILK

VINEGAR

MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER

DILL CHIPS

32 OZ.

CAMPBELL'S WHY PAY 15* IOV4-OL CAN

WALDORF 4^ROLL PAK

^ O 9 AUNT JEMIMA

lU : SYRUP

12-OL BOTTLE

59 62' 40* 43

WHITEHOUSE

^ PACKER'S LABEL CANNED

16% OZ.

18* 2/43:

GFRUIT JUICE*^48* 51*

JACK 'N' THE BEANSTALK CUT

FARM CHARM V2 GALLON

0\c uKttN DtnWo"

0 DEL MONTE EARLY

IGARDEN PEAS"30

29 33

More Everyday Low Prices

PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

24-0 Z. LOAF

WHY MY 49

3-D

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

CRISCO

PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3-lb. CAN

TOMATOES

ARMOUR CORNED

16 OL

18* 20

BEEF HASH 53

a ^

33 j

59:

0 OUR PRIDE PLAIN OR

: IODIZED SALT 9* 2/25:

0 DIXIE CRYSTAL

: SUGAR

59* 75'

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE 15* 2/35*

FRIES

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN FRENCH

5-LB.

BAG

STAFF

DOG FOOD

farm CHARM

SALADOIL^149f

OVEN KRISP

78' 6<

FRENCH'S BLACK

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TOWELS

100 FT.

ROU 00

4-oz.

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Hi VANILLA WAFERS

20-OZ.

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: SPRAY STARCH 29

0 ZESTY NO-RETURN BOTTLE

:ORINKS

Mievr. trvflviue, f.c.Wttteday. Ucttfcw 11, Itll

State Fair Tradition In

119th Year

" By H. . Jii

AtelaiitratM' Offlcf nf

Arckhret am llittary

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Pair, a llkyear old North Carolina tradition, opens in Raleigh Friday and continuing throu^ the iBh.

The first State Fair was held in 185S following the General Assembly's passage the year before of an act to encourage domestic manufacture and the mechanical arts. Much subsequent i^anning resulted in the first fair, a three-day event, held Oct. 18-22. 1853. A local paper reported that on opening day the streets were thronged with immense and eager crowds and that nothing like the number of perswis present had been seen here since the great Whig convrotion of 1840.

During the same week that the first fair was in pn^ress. it was predicted that each succeeding fair will grow in value and interest. and the third Tuesday in October. 1854. was estaUiabed as the next years openii^ date. Wth the ex-cefMion a period during the Civil War and reconstruction, the State Fair has been held every year since.

There have been many no-taUe events during the fairs almost 120 years of operation, such as the staging of the .32-day Great State Exposition in 1884. The late 1800s were the heyday the expositions which were similar to fairs, but were on a grander scale and were intended to appeal to a wider area than one sUte. A major attraction of the 1884 exposition was the electric light show. and a prize of $100 wetnt to Forsyth County for the best county exhilnt.

Over the years two S. presidents have visited the fair. Theodore Roosevelt was Oiere in 1106, and Harry S. Truman came campaigning in 1948. Truman also spoke at the dedication (Ml Capitol Square of the memorial to die three presidents born in North Carolina.

Just one year riiort of the fairs 100th anniversary in 1952. one oi the most unusual permanent pavilkms in the world was comfrfeted on the fairgrounds west of Raleigh.

Named Dorton Arena in honor of Umg-time fair manager J. S. Dorton, the now familiar sight to fair goers was recently nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places, the only modern building in the state to he honored in this fashion.

The 1972 fair promises to continue the tradition of grow ing in value and interest. In addition to all of the expected features of the fair, one attraction is described as the exhibit that money rouldnt buy.

Entitled Returns from the Figure, it will deal with space ex{d(ntion and will include such items as the Apollo 12 command module, an astronaut suit which has been used on the mocms surface, and many other rare artifacts which according to officials of the National Aenmautics Space Adminis-tratkm could never be given a monetary value.

The current edition of the Tar Heel Junior Historian magazine issued by the Office of Archives and History contains a variety of articles of interest to junior high school students and others on the fairs history and current plans.

BIko Patrols

Scarcer Today

BROADWAY. England (APv Bobbies on bikes are getting scarcer in Britain, says a report by a Worcestershire constabulary. The two-wheeled transport is being replaced by patrol cars, the report says. This may be a logical step in many urban areas but in places like this where the policeman has only to patrol small rural areas, bicycles should continue to be issued, it adds.

Ashas Instead Of Hashish Box

SKEGNESS. England (AP) -Lincolnshire police erred when five Indians were arrested on the suspicion of smuggling drugs into Britain. One con-sUble thought he overhead the word hashish when the Indians tried to describe the con-tenU of a box they were carrying. Later, however, it was found that the box contoined ashes of a cremated relative and the Indians were escorted to a river to scatter them.

Loaghtan sheep rams on the Isle o( Man occaskmally sprout six horns.

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Whole 2 Per

SUPER MAI

Where Shopping

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO

CAROLINA PRIDE

Fryer Legs

& Breast

Combinotion

Pock'age

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT^

at all HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8t3V. SATURDAY TIL BtOO

EMPIRE HEN

10 to 13 Lbs.

' '* - V

a'.;'.-. V

LUTER'S No. 1

SLICED

BACON

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE IB

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH

FIRST CUT

PORK

HOPS

JAMESTOWN

BOLOGNA

LB.

The Dafly ReAeelM'. Qnm/m, H^\

IKE1S. INC.

Is A Pleasure'

FRE

FREE!

irr.QUANTITIfS

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GOEENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $1S OR MORE A THIS COUPON

ADDRESS ...........................

Coupon Expires Sat. Oct. 14th 1972

(ALL YOU CAN EAT)

PLAN NOW TO HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US

SAT., OCT. 14th AT THESE LOCATIONS

IN GREENVILLE.

BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED FROM B ASB. Ill 11 AAA.

HMRI$ SUPtRMMXH HUMS SWEHMARXET

(NO. I ON MEMORIAL DRIVE) <N0. 3 ON W. FIFTH ST.)

HARRIS SUPERMARKET HARRIS SUPERMARKET

(NO. 2 ON E. TENTH ST. "O. 5 NORTH GREEN ST.) ^

Wi wW ke ssmi DrHcIns tnm SaisHC, Amt Iniu PuakK t BMir, M luiaa Pacate Synp ( Imraias. Pteasa Ria to attal, emyac is wilmt.

LOCAL 3

TOMATOES

POCAHONTAS SALE po(:ahontas small ^ m

eOHER BEANS 3

IPOtAHONTAS 30

CUT GREEN BEANS 4

DUKE'S Vegetable

Cooking

OIL

OZ.

BOT.

ifSSimimi

CAROLINA

DAIRY

ICE ylf MILK

ns Chocolate Cream

FOR

RTONS 1 H

E CRUSTS 4

ft WHITE

HITE n 12 Oz.

E JUICE 3%

ROYAL

CROWN

COLA

28 oz.

BOT.

FOR

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

QT.

BAYER

introduces...

WEBSTER

CATSUP

20 oz.

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FOR

Ken-L-Ration

FOOD 2

15 OZ. CANS FOR

BREMNER JUMBO

narouNT) GLAD

LAWN & LEAF BAGS

^SOO^HT)_____

Reg. $1.99

72'CAPLETS ONLY

*1.

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

52 OZ.

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

(10 Count)

Fast, long-lasting relief of pain ^ especially minor arthritic pain

SOnWEVE PM

TISSUE

PUREX

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

LB. CAN

ROLL

PACK

JELLY

Star-Kfst

STARKIST GREEN LABEL

CHUNK TUNA

OZ.

CAN

DUZ

detergent ' NQWWTH

Swedish

desim

smoked

glassware

A smart way to shop!

youUUNE

tUH X MENM

EGGS

DOZ.

MAOLA

FRUIT ^$100 DRINKS J I

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SINGLES

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6 0Z.

SIZE

29<

014 Toa To Hid Eotoomy

PAGO PAC^, American S^* moa (UPl)r!rAmerican Samoa, the oiRy VM. posaesaion south at the equator., is easmg into an era of economic development using a tool which has created hiBidreds of jobs in the past few years in Guam and fhe Virgin Islands.

Key to the movement is n portion of the U.S. Customs Code called Headbic^e Three-A. which provides that a local manufacturer can import foreign materials into American Samoa, ihance their value by spending on local labor and then send the finished product to the United. States duty free.

It helps underdeveloped American territories compete with products from such lov wage countries as Hong Kong and Taiwan. <

Headnote Three-A has accounted for the creatiwi of aboirt 140 jobs for local people here in the past 12 months lliere is every indication that it is just getting off the ground Pacific Time Inc. opened an assembly plant last year. With fundM provided by the Manpower Development Training Act about 50 Samoans were trained and are now assemblinr European-made watch movements.

Milk and Clothes Meadow Gold, a subsidiar> of Beatrice Foods, followed v ith an imitation milk operation to serve the local market bix may expand by importing Ncv Zealand dairy products for (MTocessing before shipping to the United States. P.J. Brennan Manufacturing Company came next to make douUe-knit men's clothing for the American market.

A Hawaii jewelry firn' is negotiating for a plant, and a U.S. meat processor is looking into using Australian and New Zealand meats for processing here.

New government policies welcoming outside investment under rigjd controls are helping attract investors. So is a $1 million 88-acre industrial park The park also is expected to relieve Rowing congeftion in the Pago Pago Bay area.

The territory fhil year is working with a record $30 milUon budget, wkh ajmopt one-ihW for water, sewer, airport. ^Hl^way and harbor projects.

Government spending will r^ain high for the next four or five years as we bidld the things which have been needed too long. said' JOhn M. Raydoiu governor for the past three years.

But we are trying to look ahead and develop a viable civilian ec(iomy atiich 111 |Ht)vide the jobs for our people after the government spending tapers off.

Tourism is hampered by o hotel room shortage. Work is now under way on a 96-roon expansion of the major international hotel. aMl at least two other hotels are planned.

Dam,Dike To Cut Salinity

MOSCOW (UPD-^The Kerch Straits are to be closed by a dam and dike almMt three miles long to prevent an excess of salt from the Black Sea destroying the rich fish life of tte Sea of Azov.

Soviet scientists worked out the scheme after discovering a catastrophical decline in the stocks of commercial fish in the Sea of Azov, apparently because of a sharp rise in its salinity during the last 20 years, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

Most of the Sea of Azovs fish migrate there from the Black Sea through the Kerch Strait.s, spawn and then return to the larger body of water. The dike and dam will have 200 16 by 8 ' I feet openings aUwing this eycle to be maintained.

But the dam and dike system, to Include a ship lock, will ' make it possible to regulate the water exchange between the two seas.

The Sea of Azoys normal salinity should be restored within la or 15 years after tlfo Kerch straits are dammed. Tan quoted scientists as saying.

A highway and raflway carried atop the pnSj^aned dam and dike will link the Crimea and the Kyban Peniqaola.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 14th

D^WVVHG

Better

Bakery Products

ENklCHED WWTE BUTTERMILK

SANDWICH

BREAD

41%-LB,

LOAVES

VRENER or HAMBURGER ROLLS 11-ql pkg. 230 POUND CAKE 1-lb. pkg. 490

Pineapple

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EGGS

CHEK ASSTD. FLAVORS

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SUPERBRAND

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A ff

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4$f

46-OZ.

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BABY FOOD

STRAINED

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NON FOODS DEPT.

LISTERINE

32-OZ.

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MAZOLA

CORN OIL 24MZ. 670

GRAVY TRAIN . . . . . . 5-lb& 850 CHASE a SANBORN COFFEE

INSTANT 990 lOoL SU9

OREEN ^OIANT

PEAS , an 250

OREEN GIANT NIBLETS

CORN 4 $1.00

OREEN GIANT SLICED

Green Beans 290

DAWN FRESH

Steak Sauce ^120

Thrifty maid ^

PEAS 7 I

ASTOR FULL-O-FRUrr

COCKTAIL

S $100

CANS 1

PURE VEGETABLE

ASTOR OIL

48-oz. JLAc

BOTTLE ^ ^

WHOLE BEEF (CUT A WRAPPED FREE)

40 TO 50 LBS. AVG.

BONELESS SHOULDER

*1 Roast *1 Steaks *1*

BONELESS SHOULDER

FRESH PORK 3-LBS. DOWN SIZE

Spare Rids - 69

r TALMADGE FARMS M M M ^ COUNTRY STYLE

ured Hams 1^89

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT FRANKS

or BOLOGNA

YOUR 12-OZ. CHOICE PKG.

Rib Eye Steaks 5&1 r Rib Reasr M

09 DAIRY DEPARTMENT

BULMD SWOTMIU

BISCUITS...............4 Shiz. cans 39^

MIRY CHEESE SPREAD 2-lb. loaf 69^

W-D INDIVIDUMLY WMmS

SLICED CHEESE..........12-oz. pk(.

SUNNYLANO SMOKED

LINK SAUSAGE

1%-lb. Package

OSCAR MAYER

AU MEAT BOLOGNA or PURE BEEF

BOLOGNA................12-OZ. pkg. 790

ALL MEAT WIENERS or PURE

BEEF FRANKS ..... lb. S90

PORK BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE ..... lb. 990

12 TO 14 LBS.!

LB.

SLICED FREE

HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLER

PORK LINK SAUSAGE

12-OZ. Package 69

--SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

SEA EST RED SNAPPER RLLETS

Pound 890 10-lb. box S7J9

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS...............2-lb. box 890

DEEP SEA TREATS or

KRUNCHEES.....................lb. 0

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE SALE

U.S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE

Potatoes 10 ^ 69

POUNDS

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

ALL PURPOSE RED

JONATHAN APPLES 5 l. sa. 59c

HARVEST FRESH GOLDEN

YELLOW CORN 8 69c

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE l. 10c

U.S. NO. 1

YELLOW ONINS 5 sf 59c

HARVEST FRESH

SNAP BEANS 2 49c

HARVEST FRESH

CUKES or PEPPERS 5 for 49c

HARVEST FRESH ENDIVES

ROMAINE or ESCAROLE l.. 19c

ALPO

Meatball Gravy

A CANS

CATES FANCY WHOLE

DILL PICKLES

16-OZ. JAR 47c

GORDONS

Potato Chips 'H; 59

KEEBLER ZE8TA

SALTINES

1-LB. BOX 44(

NABISCO PECAN SHORTBREAD

14-OZ. PKG. 59c

MAHATMA

Long Grain Rice

1-LB. PKG. 20C

WATER MAID

Whole Grain Rice

2-LB. PKG. 33cLOCATED 10th & CLARK STS. & THE SHOPPERS MART

The Worry Clinic

Tactile Sense Tops Them All

.rden8 high school teacher is the I.Q. of her students by their ivise. For she will actually raise stimulating 90-day assignment.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Roman

I. Selfishness

4. Supreme Being 7. Weather satellite

II. Petty bribe

12. Cruise port

13. Enclosure

14. Pure

16. Explain

17. Depend on

18. Have being

19. Sanctify 21. Weight

watcher 25. Sweepstakes

emperor

28. Tapir

29. Antennas 31.)Pulchritude 3f3. Estate

34. Artificial lan^age

35. Indicator

36. Seaweed 39. Hoodwink

42. Blessing

43. Keel billed cuckoo

44. Mister

45. Ferry

46. Longing

47. Hovel

BBOnS [^(SESSfli [iQOBOQ raaatias

SQS SBS amisB SSQIliSQISQ SUB B CSBBSQS]

ssi^aaQ mu

OBQ QSCSSfllBilQ BQBB BBIS QBQ QDBQB QilBGaDa [QDBD1 IQESBt^S

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Road curve

2. Received

3. Victor Herbert specialty

4. Young salmon

5. Unctuous

6. Fawn

7. Liberal

8. Heir

9. Turf

10. Overseas address

15. Eating place

18. Three-toed sloth

19. Tattle

20. Solitary

21. Change color

22. Dry-eyed

23. Stanley Gardner

24. Tree bark 26. Stingaree 30. Dried grape 32. Toward

35. Attend a banquet

36. Yarn for the

Par time 24 min.

AP Newifeo/ure*

10-12

warp

37. Card game

38. Tibetan gazelle

39. Might

40. River island

41. Displeasing

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1W By Th# Chicato Tribvnt

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A K852 r Q J6 0 A2 4k K Q 53 WEST EAST

AAQ6 A 10 9743

^87 ^2

0 K Q 10 6 0 J 8 7 4 3

AJ876 A 10 2

SOUTH A J

^ A K 10 9 5 4 3 0 95 A A94 The bidding:

North East South West

1 A Pass 1 O Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 A Pass

3 0 Pass 6 '0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 The run of a long suit is one of declarers most effective weapons in exerting pressure on his opponents. The defenders are oftimes induced into discarding errors -which iwove fatal to their cause. South was able to effect a legitimate vise against West ill todays hand which forced the latter to first part with the potential setting trick and then finally to lend an assisting hand in the fulfillment of declarers six heart contract.

When Souths one heart response received a direct raise by the opening bidder, the former decided to probe for slam by rebidding three clubs. Note that if he had been bent only on reaching game, he could have pro-c e e d e d directly to four hearts without first showing his support for partners isuit.

Norths three diamond call was a cue bid designating first round control of that suit. This was all South needed to hear since he had second round control of spades, so he proceeded directly to six hearts.

West opened the king of diamonds on which dummy

played the ace. It appears that Souths contract hinges on finding an even division of the outstanding clubs. De-c 1 a r e r observed that he might survive an adverse break, however, if West held the long clubs and the ace of spades in which case the latter will experience difficulty in retaining all of his assets if sufficient pressure is applied against him.

Since South had nothing to lose by running trumps first, he proceeded to cash out seven rounds of hearts. Wests first four discards were the six of diamonds, the six of spades, the ten of diamonds and the queen of spades. North parted with two spades and the deuce of diamonds. This was the posi-t i 0 n when declarer was down to his last trump: NORTH A K8 ^ Void 0 Void AKQ53 WEST EAST

A A A 10 9

Void 'v Void

0 Q 0 J8

AJ876 A 10 2

SOUTH A J ^3 0 9

A A94 When the three of hearts was led. West was obliged to discard the queen of diamonds if he was to retain his protection in both black suits. The steady flow of diamonds and spades from his left hand opponent, made it clear to declarer that West held a stopper in clubs. Ke therefore threw the three of clubs from dummy inasmuch as the threat was no longer required.

The jack of spades put West in with the ace, but since he was out ol diamonds, the forced return of a club put South back in to score the last four tricks with the ace, king, queen of clubs and the king of spades on which declarer disposed of his losing diamond.

Salaries Up For School's Grads

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Stanford Business Schools graduates this year got more job offers at slightly higher pay than did their predecessors a year ago.

A business school employment survey gave the median salary for the class as $15,000, up $300 over last year. Salaries ranged from $10,500 in education and communications fields to $24,000 for consulting. The Midwest offered the highest salaries, averaging $16,115.

IfS the day that Nature strikes back!

Meanwhile, theyll become newspaper-oriented and

amateur book publishers

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case V-514: Arden B., aged 17, scrapbooks this daily column.

Dr. Crane, he began, my psychology teacher in high school asked us to clip your column all this semester and then make an index for it, too.

A lot of us students have found that it is really fun to be our own book publisher!

For we are thus making a book of your office cases. And we are surprised at the wide variety of problems you cover.

But I wish youd also tell us which is the most powerful of all our many senses.

Is it sight or hearing or what?

Scrapbooks Raise I.Q. Parents, if you will imitate iis wise teachCT and urge your kiddies to compile scrapbooks, that will raise their I.Q.

And Im not joking!

For such a project will stimulate them to do more reading.

This, they will get their wits whetted by literally hundreds of new ideas.

Our pioneer psychologist. Dr. William James of Harvard, said he and his siblings whited their wits on each others, *as by debate at the dinner table!

Regarding Ardens query about the most powerful sense, at first glance youd probably say Vision. For in normal persons, about 65 per cent of what we learn comes in via our eyes.

The remainder is observed iefly from hearing smell, taste vind touch.

But when our eyes deceive us. as at an art gallery, which sense do we fall back upon to clinch our judgment?

For example, sometimes

artist can give such a vivid impression of the 3rd dimension that we cant beheye the canvas painting is a flat surface.

So we wish to rub our thumb over the pigments to see.

Which is why this sign usually appears at art galleries: Please Do Not Touch.

And havent you noticed that when you seeaesdytiSinted park benches or even porch furniture: you tend to touch them just to prove if the paint is dry.

So we regard the sense of touch as the Supreme Court of

all our soises.

For we fall back upon it to double check on others.

And that toctile sense is also vital in romance, as well as medicine.

For young lovers wish to touch each other, thus holding hands as they jtroll along.

They fondle each others hair and kiss and embrace.

Even your pet dog will rub its nose against your dangling hand as you sit in your easy chair, reading this newspaper.

If you stroke its head, but then

lift yoir^htnd a few inches, it will reach higher to again nuzzle your hand, hoping you pate its head again.

Jesus rarely performed any of his miracles of healing withoiH first placing his hands or Angers on the patients!

Modern doctors are just getting wise to the therapeutic importance of this laying on of hands.

Previously, I told you of the two groups of rats, each fed the same fatal dose of poison.

But 80 per cent survived when

cared for 1^ BtHiiilHR rAt liked flMn nfi pelted iHim. afetast 10 per cad wrrtadi tg the graupe idiere die attendHds disliked them!

PLA

THiATRC

4 MILCf WeOT OP

YOUKAOUtT

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ENDS TONIGHT

Vbu FIMAUV aiVE iKi AMOTAETHE yfl40LER^ILV TOIWENEW ICE-CREAM

OTHER SIPE

VOOR CHQtce. S7 PLAVOi^S

grOOMBERR^

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icK^aeRRV

CHERRieeRRf

PUfPi SlURPU

8AANA SQUI9ti QUAW^ LAVA LEMOHPUaiER PiNZAPPLi PUCCI PUMRAI9I

PLUM PLOP

Gdr0/OMMOfi

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QtW6VPUPGV

iNflsncomcdA ere. ^ ere.

Ita.!!. U . I. M (Ml 4a >#*1 itn kr IMM fmw -

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Two Embroidery Classes Held

Two canvas embroidery classes are being held on Thursdays at Oakmont Baptist Church on Red Banks Road.

The next class will be held Thursday.

Canvas Embroidery I will meet each Thursday from 12:00 -3:00 p.m. In this class the stitches of canvas embroidery will be taught as well as techniques of transferring designs to canvas and blocking finished work.

Canvas Embroidery II will meet each Thursday from 9:00 -12:00 a.m. This class is for persons who have had Canvas Embroidery I and will involve techniques of transferring designs and choosing stitches for the designs. Additional stitches will be learned as desired by the class.

New members may register in either class until October 19.

For further information visit or contact Pitt Technical Institue at 756-3130, extension 38.

WEDNESDAY ^0

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mayberry *

RFD

8:00 Carol Burnett ! " 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie.

THUkSDAY'

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo ____

10 00 Joker's Wild 9 00 10:30 Price Is Right n;25 11:00 Gambit 11:55

Lite

1:30

300

2:X>

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

Love ot News Search The Heart Timely Tips World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Splendored Secret Storm Merv Griffin. Tell The Truth News

News, CBS Truth Or Hollywood The Waltons AAovie News Movie

Tor

JUI

umns'^

IS NOT A SPACE FIIM

THE HIM WITH THE AaS THAT DEFEND THE PRESIDENTIAl KEPORTON

OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY

CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

IN BLUSHING EASTAAAN COLOR

NO MINOItS AUOWm

MON-SAT 4:00-7:20 0:40

SUNDAY

2:00-3:20

4:40-4:00

7:20-S:40

_ _ * ^

PI A\r I s n

tUAT lilAnSES.'^

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WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie

Show

10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:30 Today 9:00 Flying Nun 9 : 30 Not For Women Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Baseball 6:00 News 4; 30 NBC News 7:00 Wild, Wild West

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Eggshell Crafts

12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children

1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2.30 Dating Gmae

3.00 Gen Hospital

Cavett 3 One Life

4.00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space

Waldo

8:00 New Zoo t viM Tat a

8:30 Movie Game

9:00 Joanne Carson _

9:30 Montage e

10:30 Man Trap 00 11:00 Cove Amer

stvi* Owen Marshall

nS Bewitched |,V~ r-

12:00 Password ,:0O N(^s

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News 11:30 Dick 1:00 News THURSDAY :30 Uncle

Course Offered

WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Now

7:30 Conversta ions

Pitt Technical Institue will offer a course in eggshell crafts beginning Monday in room 104. This will be a 15-hour course.

In this class, students will learn to turn a plain eggshell into an ornament by covering it with velvet, braids or beads.

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8:00 Election '72 8:30 "Antigone" 10:00 Soul!

11:00 Sign Off THURSDAY 8:45 Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn To Think

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Earth Science 12:00 Images 8,

A 12-inch snapping turtle can bite off a mans finger.

Things 12:20 Film 12:30 Electric 1:00 The Humanities 1:30 Granny 1:50 Math

PLAZA

GJI[T^JESTK.A.

MEADOWBROOK

WED..THUR..FRI.

756-008 WTT-PLAIA SHOPHNG CtWTiR

HELD OVER THRU SAT. lYinitylB backm the saddle

Rgnln *ATi<t StU

Joseph E. Leviae and Awo Embassy Present An Italo Zingarelli Film

'Trinity Xs StUJ JtftrJWkane"'

Pnats by Deluxe* COLOR - aw Arte iwhaMy uAtmt* .lt

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-S 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SUN.! "THE HOSPITAL"

NOW SHOWING 1

SAMUEL Z. AMOFF ana JMia H. MCMOUON pfMWM

T08SL.iuiY muANO

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JOAN M AOAM _

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

2:20 Film 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film

3:20 Ready Set Go! 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 48 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 S 0 c Education 7:00 Auto Mechanics

8:00 The Advocates 9:00 International Co P^^o*'mance"Orpheus In Hell"

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Mins, with 11:00 Sign Off

JULIET JONES

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

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SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

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ZHI R^NAVISON^ 25,

downtown GREENVILLE

METIXXXXOR

STARTS SUNDAYI SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY'

1 USEP TO BE A STREET FISHIER -ANP 1 NEVER tpST. WHY? I USEP TO KNOW WHEN TO HIT, WHEN TO PUCK ANP WHEN TO RUM. THAT'S HOW 1 SURVIVED.

YOU SET THE EPSE-SRAB IT! WELL, NOW I'VE SOT THE ECSE AMP

nobopY's soins to

D/NAMITE ME LOOSE.'

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Footnotes To History, By Chou

^EDITORS NOTE: Robert M. White II, the editor and publisher of the Mexico. Mo., ger, is in China with a group of editors from the American Society of Newspaper Editors Here is his report of some of the remarks Premier Chou En-lai made in an Interview.

RULING THE SUN Its still only spring, bat summer Is fast approaching Down Under, and with the warmer weather once again comes the annual procession of girls posing for waiting phoC<^raphers. Yvonne Shirley-Price, 22, was among those enjoying the balmy temperatures recently in Sydney. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROBERT M. WHITE II PEKING (AP) - Premier Chou En-lai gave some footnotes for history in his recent interview with American newspaper editors viting China.

He told about Soviet leader Nikita S. Khru^chev once pro posing a jmnt navy with (liina; about Mao Tse-tung once suggesting that Khrushchev lecture at Peking University: and he added details about, how a little Ping4^)ng ball changed the world.

Wearing a black Mao jacket with a serve the people red badge, the No. 2 man in Chinas government said Khrushdiev made his proposal for a joint Soviet-Chinese navy in 1958.

Chou said Chairman Mao answered: There are two possibilities. You come and take over and we will get out: or dont come at all.

Khrui^chev then said that all he was proposing was a joint fleet. And why would Mao say he would go?

Mao answered that when you ask for a joint fleet you

seek to control our navy so we will go back to the mountains and fght guerrilla warfare again, Chou said. Khruschev withdrew his offer."

Chou also smilingly reported that in 1865, after Khrushchev had bei deposed. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin stopped in Peking to visit with Mao on his way home from llanoi.

(Chairman Mao asked about Khrushchev, saying, Since you dont want him, suppose we invite him to lecture at Peking University.

After all, Chou continued, the Russians had claimed Khrushchev was outstanding in championing Marxism. Chairman Mao suggested that if Khrushchev came to Peking University, the Chinese could then learn what he had really done in Marxism and why the Russians had disposed of him. Chou said the trail-blazing visit to China by the l).S. table tennis team in April 1971 developed in this way:

During the world table tennis tournament, some individual members of the U.S. team wanted to visit China.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry decided the requests should not be approved.

I myself approved this decision and submitted it to Chairman Mao, the premier continued, but Chairman Mao did not agree.

He noted that a majority of

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209 Cotanche Street

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the team wanted to come and telephoned inviting the Amen- whUe we all knew the times th*t the time war ripe. So on can team. Your State Depart- was ripe, only Chairman Mao hA last dav of the Ping Pong ment could do nothing. Your recognized that a lite Ping

197th Anniversary Of Navy Comes On Friday

Friday marks the 197th anniversary of the U.S. Navy.

The Department of the Navy, announcing the observance, reported that this is the first time since 1922, when it was instituted by the Navy Uague, that the day has been celebrated on Oct. 13.

The anniversary has previously been on Oct. 27, the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, who encouraged establishment of the Navy League in 1902, and the month the Continental Ck)ngress authorized the first ships for a Navy.

The department, emphasizing the anniversary, noted that changes in todays Navy are aimed at the indivudual with efforts aimed at keeping pace with todays society, by offering each person the chance to be more of an individual.

The Navy, it reported, can nov guarantee a high school graduate his choice of an occupational specialty, if he qualifies. A graduate can enlist in one of 15 specialties and be guaranteed training and ex-

EmergencyAuto Care Course

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in emergency auto care for women and men beginning Thursday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. in room 28.

TTie course will be for 18 hours. The class will meet each Thursday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

(bourse content will deal with introducing the adult to various parts and systems of an automobile. One will become familiar with what to do in emergencies such as changii^ flat tires and starting stalled 2ars due to gasoline flooding and 50 on.

perience in that specialty, the -Navy pointed out.

In the Navys Nuclear Field Program a man receives training in one of four specialties. 'They are electronics technician, interior communications technician, electricians mate or machinists mate. Trianing also includes nuclear power theory and applying that theory to actual reactor operations.

If a man or woman has completed a two-year vocational school, the Vocational School Graduate Program gives them an advanced pay grade, it was noted.

The Navy said that it has a 180-day delay program for the person who wishes to delay his beginning active duty. A person who joins under this progran' builds seniority for pay and time toward a six year obligation before active duty begins.

The Navy also has a three year enlistment program. The seafarer-Airman progran guarantees a man sea duty aboard a ship or in ah aviation unit on the coast of his choice.

There is 20 job specialties Available to women, the Navy reported. which includes weather forecasting.

Evangelist Will Preach Sunday

FARMVILLE Raymond Taylor, a Baptist lay-evanglist, will preach at Wesley Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Following the church service, dinner will be served oh the church grounds.

Taylor was educated at the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill and at Harvard University. He was a profssor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1972

CARItOLL ItlOHTBIt'S

from tho Carroll Ri^ilor Institiitt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you try to hold on to a situation that has served its purpose you can have a series of disappointments follow that can confuse and frustrate you But if you are alive and alert to sudden events and happenmgs that occur, you find you have a real chance to gain big headway to some new idea or approach to your interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing to irritate an associate who is vital to your wellbeing, and be cooperative with one who can help you appreciably in personal life. Choose your words carefully, or you find others misinterpret your meaning.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good judgment in dealing with one you think a great deal of, but do not rely on your hunches, which are off-base You can handle all those duties very well, if you use those Venus talents wisely. Avoid pitfalls of all kinds.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Witticisms and good humor win others over easily excepting a partner with a dictatorial attitude Use more diplomacy with this person. Anything of a creative nature is fine to pursue now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You had better delve right into all that work ahead of you, otherwise you have trouble with higher-ups as well as co-workers. One at home is most appreciative of you now You get fme cooperation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make sure you keep those appointments on time that will help improve your position in business and your personal life. Handle constructive matters instead of going out for fun, which is not favored now. Early to bed tonight;

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Solve those problems in the business world and dont waste further time alone trying to decide between two avenues in the future Listen to what a clever business expert has to suggest Show mate you are devoted in p.m

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Not a good day for socializing, but fine for improving your appearance during spare time. Show more understanding for kin. Working at that Jiobby you like so much will give you fine results, relaxation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You can encounter real .problems if you try to put that plan across today, so you had better study more first. Figure out how to be more cooperative with others m the future. Dnve with utmost care if you must go out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 21 to Dec. 21) Forget that difficulty you are havmg with some individual and get together with good friends for the fun and relaxation you need. Discuss new ideas that are inspiring to you. Use tact with mate in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Dont permit that private anxiety to deter you from being with bigwigs who can open new doors of opportunity for you Sitting back now will mean that others get the benefits possible instead of you. Act.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Become more alert to what is going on around you and get into the swing of things, plan trips, plan to have increased income in the future. Dont waste time or you will regret it later. Dress well

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar.. 20) Pressures m the outside world are best reduced by doing what mate suggests and being very agreeable Your intuitive faculties are working well, so make good use of them Combine with good judgment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TDOAY he or she will be one of those straight-shooting young people who will get along well with persons who admire such qualities in your offspring and make big strides forward thereby, but would get nowhere with other kinds of individuals. Slants the education early along lines of work with big government, big business and preferably in foreign countries. A real go-getter here, whether male or female. Give right ethical training early, though.

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.

oceanograi^y. public relations, and photograi^y, and women will soon see duty on board a fev select ships.

The college gradyate can apply to become a commissioned officer in the Navy. Naval officer occupations are distinguished by line or staff designations. Line officers are specifically trained for command afloat or in the air. Staff officers reflect specialized duties in such areas as supply. Civil engineering, medical dental and chaplaincy.

As the Navy moves toward its birthday, it emphasized, policy will continue to be focused on a persons abilities and the opportunity to use his talents in whatever field he may choose

Bowles Sees Giant Steps

RALEIGH (AP) - The Democratic nominee for gover nor, Hargrove Skipper Bowles. says the state could take giant steps toward more preschool programs by redirecting state and federal education funds.

Bowles, in a statement issued in Raleigh Tuesday, said I fully support the goal of preschool training, early childhood education, for all North Carolina youngsters.

He said, We can take giant steps, and the 1973 General Assembly can begin by putting in the extra money into state-backed programs.

Bowles said additional money might be found in federal funds now going to compensatory education classes for pupils needing special attention in the middle and upper grades.

The candidate has curtained his campaigning because of what an aide said was an intestinal virus.

GS IN N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - South Carolina Sen. Ernest F. Pollings will speak in support of local, state and national Democratic candidates at a rally in Wilmington Oct. 23.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thad Brown, 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 2nd day of October, 1972. Gladys S. Brown, Executrix Rt. 3, Box 499 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OR.THE ESTATE OF JASPER NOBLES, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jasper Nobles, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jasper Nobles to present them to the undersigned executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of September, 1972. ELEVLYN JOYNER NOBLES Route 1, Box 148 Winterville, N.C.

Execturix of the Este of Jasper Nobles, Deceased GAYLOR AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25_

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of and the provisions of the WILL of Lucy S. House, dated March 28, 1961, probated February 24, 1972, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, 72 E 53, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the Courthouse door, in the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, November 10, 1972, at 12:00 O'clock noon, the property devised and conveyed in said Will to the undersigned Trustee, to wit: TRACT NO. 1, CONSISTING OF THREE (3) ApJACENT TRACTS, CONTAINING 83.6 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, TO WIT: ONE: Located in Pactolus

Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517, which point is about S. 69 deg. 35 min. E. 500.6 feet from the intersection of Secondary Road No. 1538; running thence With the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 from the point of beginning in a Northwestwardly direction about 2089.6 feet; running thence N. 22 deg. 27 min. E. 426.6 feet to an iron; running thence S. 71 deg. SO min. E. 125.7 feet to twin oak; running thence N. 25 deg. 31 min. E. 653 fet to a pine; running thence N. 24 deg. 57 min. E. 646 feet to an iron; running thence N. 22 deg. 50 min. E. 28'|.0 feet to an iron in Hun ting Run; running thence with the various courses anu

distances of Hunting Ron in a Southeastwardiy direction to a gum in Hunting Run; running tWence with -the line of Mrs. T. G. Basnight and H.

C. Simmons, S. 9 'dea, 12 min, W. 2171.8 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 69,4 acres, more or less, of cleared land, and 8.3 acres, more or less, of woods land, or a total of 77.7 acres, more:or less, as shown on map entitled ^RVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPEIWY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, IR. L. S., dated September 21, 197* and recorded In AAap Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which 'map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of ways of Secondary - Road No. 1517, and Virginia Electric and Power Company of record in Book V-36, page 307, included in the above description.

TWO: Located in Pactolus

Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517 about 550 feet Northwestwardly from the center line of Virginia ' Electric and Power Company's right ^ of way; running thence S. 32 deg. 49 '' min. W. 305.7 feet to an old irotfi . --running thence with H. C. Simmons'-line N. 53 deg. 50 min. W. 223.8 feet to a pine and No. 56 deg. 00 min. W. 853.5 feet to a point in the center of Seconedary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Southeastwardiy direction about

1105.7 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 3.4 acres, more or less, .as shown on map entitled SUR\?EY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S., dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference iS herby made for more accurate description. Lss and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No, 1517 included in the above description.

THREE: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No.. 1517; running thence with the center line of said Secondary Road No. 1517, -S. 89 deg. 31 min. W. 100 feet and S. 86- deg. 58 min. W. 145.51 feet to a cor-ner; running thence from the center of said road and with the center of a ditch the following courses and .r distances: S. 2 deg. 40 min. W. 201.4 feet, S. 39 deg. 57 min. E. 97.3 feet, S. - 65 deg. 30 min. E. 181.2 feet. No. 42 deg. 30 min. E. 22.5 feet. No. 54 deg. 02 ; min. E. 276.3 feet. No. 45 deg. 29 min.

E. 33.6 feet. No. 56. deg. 00 min. W. 277.3 feet to the point of beginning; containing 2.5 acres, more or less, as , shown on map entitled SURVEY OF \

D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, su. veyed . by W. . Matthews, R. L. S. dated September 21, 1972, and recorded ih Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt* County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Less and., excepted the right of way of Secon ,, dary Road No. 15)7 included in th above description.

TRACT NO. 2, CONTAINING 78.1* ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF WOODS LAND, TO WIT: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and begin ning at a (^^point in the center ol Secondary Road No. 1517; running' thence with H. C. Simmons' line No. ] 56 deg. 00 min. W. 1381.3 feet to an old iron; running thence with Weyerhaeuser's line N. 41 deg. lO mill. E. 938 feet to an old iron; rurv ning thence with Grimes' line No. 41 deg. 10 min. E. 424.3 feet to an old iron; running thence with Weyerhaeuser's line N. 41 deg. 10 min. E. 554.5 feet to an old iron and N,

6 deg. 10 min. E. 918.0 feet to an old iron; running thence N. 6 deg. 10 min. .

E. 110.0 feet to a 60 inch oak in Hunting Run; thence with the various-courses and distances of Hunting Run and J. J. Farmer's line in a Southeastwardiy direction to an iron in Hunting Run; running thence S. 22 deg. 50 min. W. 281.0 feet to an iron, running thence S. 24 deg. 57 min. W. 646 feet to a pine; running thence S. 25 deg. 31 min. W. 653 feet to twin oack; running thence N. 71 deg. 50 min. W.

125.7 feet to an iron; running thence S, 22 deg. 27 min. W. 426.6 feet to the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517; running , thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Nor' thwestwardly direction about 300 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 78.1 acres, more or less, of woods land, as shown on map entitled . SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E, Matthews, R. L. S., dated September. 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Lee and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above descrip tion.

Said TRACT NO. 2, containing 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland, shall be offered for sale in the following manner:

(a) All species, kinds and sizes of timber and wood on the land, clean cut, with t|je privilege and with rights to remove same from the premises to Secondary Road No. 1517, which it adjoins, to and through May 31, 1974;

(b) Then there will be offered the land of the 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland, for sale subject to the timber being removed as heereinabove set forth,

AND whichever combination of sales brings the highest dollar, that will be the manner in which the sale will be determined.

Said lands above described are known as the W. N. Simmons Homeplace, and bounded by Hubert Simmons, Joe Harvey Farmer, James Grimes, Hassell Harris and others, and conveyed to D. R. House and wife, Lucy House, by R. B. Lee and J. H. Harrell, Commissioners, by deed of record in Book 0-24, page 275, of the Pitt County Public Registry,.

The Trustee will report the sale to the Clerk of the Superior Court, and the sale will remain open for ten days, during which time the bid may be raised by a deposit of five percnet (5) of the purchase price plus the ten percent (10) required to be collected from the successful bidder at the sale, said deposit may be made with either the Clerk of the Superior Court or with the undersigned Trustee.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (20) of the purchase price as evidence of good faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 9th day of October, 1972.

PAUL D. ROBERSON, TRUSTEE

Box 66

Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF SR 1203 FROM THE US 13 & 264 BYPASS TO NC 43 PROJECT 6.803028 PITT COUNTY The above proposed irnprovemen,) is proposed to follow the existing SR 1203 from the beginning to SR 1200 Stantonburg Road. From this point SR 1203 will be extended on new location to interact NC 43 just north of the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. An alternate location beginning just west of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad and lying north of existing SR 1203 from this point to Stantonburg Road will also be presented.

An aerial mosaic setting forth the above is available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the Highway Commission, Greenville, North Carolina.

The hearing will be held on October 17, 1972, at 11:00 a.m., in the Greenville Municipal Building in Greenville,' North Carolina. The hearing will consist of an explanation, of the proposed and alternate im, provements, the right-of-way procedures, relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will be opened to those present for any questions, statements, comments and or submittal of material per. taining to the proposed project. Additional information may be submitted for a period of ton dayv from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr. R. W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina State Highway Commission, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER September 18, October 11

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wediielay, Uctoher IJ,

Check-these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Card of Thanks

Female Help Wanted .

TIfE family of the late Mr. A. Hcnny Harris wishes to thank each one for the kindnesses shown to them during his illness and death. Mrs. Ella S. Harris and Sons.

LADIES EARN EXTRA Christmas money. Showing and wearing Sara Coventry jewelry. 18 and over, car and telephone necessary. For details, rsa-5084. , ...

Autos For Sale

AVON

THE CAR FOR

EARN CASH WITH AVON for all the "extras" you need and want. It's easy and funi For dhtails call: 7SS-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Sox 21S Leon Drive Oraonvillo, N. C. 27IM.

ALL REASONS

Male Help Wanted

How does Fiat do it for the price?

Wanted BRICJC masons, SS.OO per hour. Phone 752-8248 from 7:30 to

4:00, ask for Mr. Sutton.

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, MG.

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.

Dlckrnson Ave.

752-7111

BUICK LE SABRE, 1987, fully equipped. S1380. By Owner. 758 1871 after 10 a.m.

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.

1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom alt power, 2 door, hardtop. One owner. Still under warranty. Call 748 6880 after 5 p.m.

1971 CAMARO, V-l, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 748-3141.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk

I ways, liatios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid j Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 758-3115. __

ISHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 758-0053.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1985, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495.758-5409 after 8 p.m.

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND MANAGEMENT trainee desired, Apply at Mosely Brothers, Inc. 425 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford Torino Wagon, 351-2V, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $2850. Call day 758-3175, night 758-0995._

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. 1 Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752'4080.

Male Help Wanted

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.

PART TIME

$90 PER WEEK

National Company expanding - needs sharp men and women to show film twice nightly. Must be married/ 21 and have car. Call 756-6394 between 4-6 P.M. only.

Male-Female Help

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Apartment For Rent

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3278 day or 758-15-''5 nights.

THREE BEDROOMS 2</3 mites on Old Creek Road. Call 758-2042.

[got A HONEYMOON RETREAT VdVe

for rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-8188.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752-5907.

FURNISHED. A LUXURY ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, close to ECU $100. 752-3804.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. T^

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL

WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3588 or 758-1307.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

20,000 BTU perfection gas heater, new $80. Call 758-2300.

2 B 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3288 or 825 5391. Available September 1.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

HOUSM For Sle

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 KENMORE, 30" white deluxe range. Self cleaning oven, all other extras. Used only 7 months, n^ $389, Now $200, Firm. Call 758-8935.

*^1982 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 45. Day 825-4438 and after 8 p.m. 825-1341.

ONE PANASONIC TV,AC-DC' 5" screen with Am & FM radio. Call 758-3023.

ASSUME PAYMENT ON 12 X 44

mobile home, two bedrooms, front kitchen, payments $72.83. Including insurance. Call 758-0212.

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 only $12,500.411 W. Village Dr. Estate i Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 758-4387.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3> bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4800.

Apartment For Ropt

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnWted or unfurnished. Call 758-5234.

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

FOR SALE, SUSSANOUA CAMELLIA plants, four and five feet high, can be seen by owner, house back of College Court Service Station, E. 10th St.

12 X 80 THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. r*ii 748-8892.

1970 CONNER, SO X 12. Must sell by December 1st. Call 758-4891. Kenland -Manor Trailer Park.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 18th. We have the

guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4158.

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR:

Prestige position with national company. Duties include job placement, employment relations and activities, and administrative reporting. Great benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snetling 8. Snelling Agency.

MONTE CA'RLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tipted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

BY OWNER 1971 PONTIAC Safari wagon, two seater, air, power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3375. Call 752-1883.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II. Standard model, excellent condition. $1200. Call 758 3901 after 8 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbrair Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, new tires, 8 passenger air deflector. $2895. Call day, 758-3175, night 758-1112.__

CAREER OPPORTUNITY STARTING WITH INSIDE SALES.

Offered To Applicant Who MsBts Qualifications THE SHERMAN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an attractive salary. Also hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on the iob and factory training, plus expert supervision and guidance. If you are interested in joining, 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.

PERSONNEL MANAGER:

Prominant position with well-known corporation. Requires experience in labor relations and arbitration. Duties include negociation, organization, and personnel recruitement and supervisioa Excellent benefit. 15,000 yr. Fee paid Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

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.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 X 85,

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 758-0544.

BY OWNER. Home in convenient location on wooded lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath, 2 baths, large elegant living room with separate I dining room and foyer with karasten I wall-to-wall carpet, separate carpeted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. $33900. Call for ap pointment, 758-0989.

BY OWNER: BRICK liOUSe, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 80 acres, 5 years pid. Call 752-8279.

1988 CORTEZ MOBILE home, excellent condition, may be seen at Buck's Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. 8-5.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2815 or AAike Joyner, 758-1082-_

for sale

180-B Franklin Logger in Excellenf Cendifien

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3384

1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, old Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 758 7370.

or jw

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3111

PROFESSIONAL

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and ^carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012, _

ictor

SAFETY MANAGER: Fantastic opening with prominant national industry. Involves dealing with medical program management, and employee safety. Outstanding benefits Salary open. CE Pat Greer 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR: Requires degree plus three years experience in industrial cost accounting. In charge of clerical staff and reporting directly to Comptroller. Great benefits. To $14,000-yr. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Spelling A Snelling Agency.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. See at Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752-3143.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

MUST SELL 71 Thunderbird. Call after 8 p.m. 752-8882 or 748-8209.

1989 VOLKS WAGON BUS,red, extra clean. Call 752-4948^_

VOLKSWAGEN 1988 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and cIVtch. $1150. Call 758-4898.

1989 V W BUG, perfect condition, dark green with white interior. Excellent buy. $1125. Call Mr. Gresham, 758-3187 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1989, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

Large real estate develofwr needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a dovelopment. Must have experience in dams, roads A genoral construction. Ability to nogotiate 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 week If necessary), and be able to start May l, 1972.

If you can handle this posttion, you will have the opporftinity to join 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 98 New Bern, NC 28540

1970 VOLKSWAGON standard shift excellent condition. $1400. 758-3523 after 5 or weekends.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

AIR CONDITION A HEATING

service man experience only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating A Air Conditioning, Co., 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

12 FOOT RUNABOUT. Boat motor and trailer, fibergaiss, windshield, controlls, steering wheel, 25 hp, Evinrude Electric Start. Call 758 2187 before 5 p.m., 748-4517 after 5.

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL ap

pliance firm. Partial experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service Man, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C. _

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKETO keep CHILDREN

in my home. Call 758-3548.

LADY WANTS DOMESTIC WORK or baby sitting. Three days a week. Call 758 2580.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call Mon Fri. after 8 Sat. and Sun. all day 758 30M^_

FARM EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 748-8892.

1988 international PICKUP

TRUCK,Lilliston peanut combine PTO driven, Allis-Chalmers combine with 4 row corn header and small grain header, Ferguson peanut digger and shaker, also disc and cultivators. Call 752-8008.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Cycles For Sale

SALESMAN

1972 HONDA CB 450, 2 helmets, luggage rack, custom made cover, excellent condition, $800. 758-8171.

YAMAHA 125 MX in excellent con dition. Riden less than 10 hours, never raced. 825-7151 atter 8 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.

1985 FORD PICK-UP Truck, V 8 motor, long body, excellent con-dit ion. $750. Call 758-0128.

Dogs & Pets

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 748-8157.

Due to recent expansion we have an opening in Eastern North Carolina for a salesman to call on Insurance Companies and Agents. 'You will be representing the most aggressive Glass Co. in the industry today. Above average salaryr plus commission, hospitalization, life insurance and other benefits. Car furnished. Prior experience in the casuality insurance field would be beneficial but not necessary. WIriteto Don Powell giving your name, address, and telephone number. You will be contacted for a personal and confidential interview in your city.

Um-NORTH GUSS CO.

REGISTERED RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock, show quality. $125 and $150. Call 758-0348.

P. O. Box 47697 Atlanta, Ga. 30340

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, boxes, hardware, prints, finishes available at Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Center. 2808 East 10th St., Greenville.

INCR CASH REGISTER 4 KEY

excellent condition, 4 years old. Call 752-8781 or may be seen in Golf Shop, Greenville Golf and Country Shop.

1969 SINGER TOUCH- N-Sew, sewing machine, makes button holes, automatic bobbin winder. 8 payments, $11.43 each. Call 752-4053.

(3) DAMAGED STEREOS WITH am

and fm radio, record changer, 8 track tape deck 100 watt output, beautiful walnut cabinet. Regularly $299.95, now $159. Terms available. United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th St.

DISCOVER THE VicW difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business AAachines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 758 3175.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 758-3303 of 758-3378.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 75A4711.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, frfe estimate. Call 752-4314.

HOUSE NEED painting! Call us SIS expert work inside and out. Free estimates. Call 752-0043.

REDUCED TO SELL. 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. $32,500. Call 758-1183, nights 7i-1983.

MUST SELL VINYL SOFA in good condition. Call 758-0247 or 752-8529.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 748-4598.

GUARANTEED gnglnts, ,

1 Porters Welding Shop

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green SI.

BY OWNER. Forest Acres in Grifton a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom baths, built in kitchen, central air, den with fireplace, playroom, work shop "and fenced yard. Call 724 4379.

apartments

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-6121

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

"A New Direction For Finer

Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury aporltRcnts with optional dons and all ttM now amonitios including wall 1o wall carpeting, draporits, dishweshors, ^ individual air conditioning Mid ^ heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Ups/ Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sloopy pond in the woods, and fumlturo avoilablo.

MODEL OPEN DAILY'10-12, l-8:Se

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-8:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Orlvo Wt Grtenville Beutovard 4 US 284 Bypass) lust south of Toflth Street, conveniont to ECU and evarythiOB.

Back of Respess Barbecue

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

NEW HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL new

subdivision, conveniently located to downtown area and golf course. Financing available. Shown by appointment only. Call 524-4131, or after 8, 524-5224.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Suttbn. Call 752-8121, Monday thru Thursday.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four DrBwer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V3n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

Lots For Sale

75 X 100 READY to move on for futher information, call 752-7788.

REAL ESTATE

14 ACRES OF LAND, $1000 an acre, 5Vj miles from Greenville between Simpson and Brick Mill Rd. Call 752-3917 after 5 p.m. _

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 38, facing county road no. 1728. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 8 p.m. 752-7831.

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-

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No.

11, located on corner of Hardee Circle A Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H.-Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 8 p.m. 752-7831.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-8121. _

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

LOST* FOUND

LOST: TWO BIRO DOGS, pointers, one lemon male, one liver 8 month old female puppy. Reward offered to any in formation leading to return of dogs. Call 748-4214.

FOR LEASE ButlnGSS Pro|>Grty

New Building with 6/250 sq. H. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a I bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 758-0284.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 758-3450, after 5 p.m.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, mature couple, near univer

sity. Reasonable. Call 752-2158.

MOBILE HOMES

Phonu 752-8121

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Cali 752 5382.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 758-3517.

ED TIPTON

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-8137 day, 758-3485 night.

AGENCY

12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3844.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Graenville on 284.

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREBNVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

BETHEL. LAROE ONE bedroom, oompleteiy furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $80 a month. 752-3378.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DIIPLAY

BABY SWING, S5, baby walker, S3, two pair shoe skates, {men-13, women-9) $3 each.Early 1980's45 rpm Records, 5 cents each. 758-4318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUPPIES FOR SALE $20 each. Call 7583548.

WHITE KITTENS TO give away to good homes. Call 758-5529 after 5:30

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general I farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the averagp income and other adv jntages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1987, Greenville.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUREBRED SIAMESE Kittens for sate. Call 758-4511. _

AKC SHETLAND Shtepdogs,

(miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 838 5581, Cove City. SIOO.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-8947.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, exCallent for hunting or pets, small type. S15. three months old. Call 758-1934.

WALKING HORSE FOR SALE. Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excMlwt for children. Call 7S2-4012, 758-5017.

Fmckisi Dntar m

Star Crall Boils

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SMPPLY

Orimasiend 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washingten, 948-1783

AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY,S55. Two JIS Id Pekingese, $35. Call 758-3889.

EMPLOYMENT

FemBlt HrIp Wantdd

LOCAL FIRM will pay S90 week to individual who can handle general office duties. Never a dull moment! Top Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 758-3147.

SECRETARY: Smile and greet f^ this growing company. Accurate typing & life bookkeeping. Mon. FrL, 9-5. Hurry! Call Allied Per-sonnel, 756-3147.

PUBLIC RELATIONS position open for individual with outgoing p^-

sonality. Will train right parson for SiTtop salariad positftn. Call Allied

Personnel, 758-3147.

NEED AT ONCE: Excellent typlrw only qualification to land this position. Good hours and salary. Hurry! Call Alliad Ptrsonnel, 758-3147. '

ALUMINUM

SPECIAUST

storm Doors, Windows, Carports, Gutter of all types, and Awnings.

20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE CALL

7S8-01S0.

HELP WANP

Two meat cutters and two butchers.

DAY 758-2277 NIGHT 758-2478

)

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NEWIIIX-BIIIIIU CO.

Memorial Drive

315 E

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Cftll 752-7148 10th St. Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

Dtown Gt ( rnv 1 11 W ;th St

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

Tor Appointment call AArs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce ' Smith 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.

ROOFING

'/v

C. L LUPT N to.

/ V 61 -6

iinuS MffisaY

Farmville, Hwy. 284

COLLARD AND CABBAGE PLANTS

756-3626

BMD nSTHKNTS

by meii, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and modsis, FREE Pick up and delivsry. One day sarvica.^

Call

FISHERY APPLIANCE 752-5807

WANfifi

Apartment Project Superintendent . Must have references. Need et

once.

An Equal Opportunity Employar.

Contact Quadrant Corp. Jacksonvillt, N.C. Conshruction Oopt.

348-9721 for appointment

Roack^?

CALL

m-tm

TERMINIX

The Little Proflt Dealer

Hastings Ford

10th ST. EXTENSION

OIM LEON SNAEFER QOlNtCK ADV. INC.

758-0114

SM-LSGA, INC.

......

To Whom It

May Concern

As of tho first doy of October the

NO *

wrecker service inside the city limits of Greenville will be $15.00

for daylight colls (8 a.m. until 6 p.m.) and $20.00 for night colls

(6 p.m. until 8 q.m.)

GREENVILLE

WRECKER

SERVICE

Greenville, N.C.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

<il

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-401/

And Accrudilwl Ma|MtntmOriaHdia1fSR

Chock ovtrywhoro elM first, thon call

Houses for Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AVAILAELB, 1ST OF Novombor. Married coepio preferred. Can be seen.by owmer, house back of Cotlegt Court Service Station, e. 10th St

LOTS FORRENT

aincHie?

TRAILER LOTS FOR REMT.Ono

located on Washingtorv St., one located on Mumford Road. Lots ot room, if interosttd call 7S2-4S84, or see Floyd Nichols._ .

Ovr teanie, volley Bad bBBkBtbBD ficllllfBB art oMBblB prBdAcBlly yBBZ-*rouad.

SwIaiailBg Bad wadiag poole BIB. of ooane. see-toael. Adah Club tad Chlldrea*8 Ptoyrooaia BIB UiBfe anytime.

Mainly wt've tried to reate aoaietblng you cent buy a happv at-moaphere. A rare

Office Space For Rdiiit

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE With

carpet utilities and jenitorlal service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 7S2-3900, day, 7S8-2M5, night.

Room For Ron!

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to well carpet. AAay be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 758-441E *

ROOM AND BATH '/I block from campus. Gentleman with references.

752-5529.

Sporting Ooodt

Jit.

thoeedaye. Como and fee Jeellt

FOR SALE 18 FOOT. 1988 Gohtsn He Travel Trailer, sleeps 8, self contained, A-1 condition was S1700., will , sell for $1500. Firm See at 1119 overtook Dr. Or call 756-2188, after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Lease

M-'-

WE WILL LEASE your tobecco Ibk, your entire farm or buy your farm land. Top price paid for any amount. Worthington Farms, inc. Call 7SA 3827 or night, 758-3732.

J. Otaz. Manaesr arlalhMl

ltOOS.Charlae___

Tale. (MS) 7S4-4I00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMl

FOR RENT

City wator A stwtr

Pavod Straets

A Off Stroot parking B patio

Rocroationat rea ;

Swimming peot -

Underground utUitios

Rontal units available

COLONUL PMS

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from BUtroughs Wellcome)

Call 7S84413 or 718-2799 Between 2:00 -J:00 P.M. From 5:00 ^7i0p,F.M.

WANTEbrORENT

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE BY 10

November, for one-two years. Cell (919) 353 )752, JackSOnvitlti, N.C. after 4 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALHTIRE

EXCHANGE

1508 DidUmon Mbhub phone 7S2-27M

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

-i

SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS

QI4

IBM FACTRY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed A servfcid - by yup focal I8M office

it-

AuttourinNl Otaltrs: Frinttd

*ttd Ftr Fiwducts

maaMgiA^.

P.O. aw m Grutnvttls, N. C.

Strvic* centracH avMaMe at laiM ratm as ntw quipniiit. can caitaa 7ss-f$n

Roanoke^ Automatic i Tobacco PickE ^

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company Is yir Roanoke Dealer in this area. Place your order ifeiii for the Automatic Tobacco Picker, as thare will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.

See The Fine People At

EASTERN TRACTOR t EQUIPMENT COMPMV

264 By Pass

Greenville, N.C. W4N8

h-iai* uauv tmiMtw. urtavtil, M,C.Wednesday, October li, if72

MORRELL PRIDE

T-MME-SIRLOIN-TOP ROUIID

SfEAKS

BACON

WEINERS

FRANKS

Momii's Prid

CHUCK

ROAST

MORRELL

CENTER CUT

lb.65^

MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE

QUARTER FRONT QUARTER

LOINS

145 LB. AVG.

Cut Into Porterhouse, T-Bones, Sirloins, Top Round, Bottom Round, Eye Off Round, Sirloin Tip, Lean Ground Beeff, And Stew Beeff.

CUT & WRAPPED

FREE

MORRELL'S PRIDE

Cut Into Chuck And Shoulder Roasts, Rib Steaks, Beeff Stew, And Ground Beef.

150 LB. AVG.

CUT & WRAPPED

FREE!

COMBINATION OF HIND & FRONT QUARTERS

300 Lb.

AVERAGE

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST

WHY PAY MORE?

55 LB. AVG.

CUT INTO 19 T-BONES 9 SIRLOINS

CUT &

WRAPPED FREE M^SRfrfT prd?7resh

PORK LOINS

HALF

OR SLICED FREE WHOLE LB.

Golden Bananas LB. ^ ^ . Red Delicious

LB. APPLES

48 Oz.

White Grapefruit

CLOROX

GALLON ^ JUG

Pet Evaporated

MILK

MORTON'S

SALT

WESTERN LOPES

FOR

TERI-TWELS

/ O GIMT

22 Oz.

WILSON'S

BUTTER

QUART

JAR

LHIT 1 PLEASE

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, mostly sunny Friday and coder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIOi UAPWm^

Pag If Piefr CM Page 17 CoMorde la TMHe Page 2 OMemrier^^

90th Year NO. 245

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1972

24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

Price 10 Cents

Attacks On N. Vietnam Continue

Hanoi Raids Under Restriction

SAIGON (AP) U.S. warplanes kept up their attacks on North Vietnam today, but increased restrictions were rep<ted placed on their oper-atiwis in the Hanoi area following damage to three foreign missions during an American raid on the North Vietnamese capital Wednesday.

A varying buffer ^zone was being declared around Hanoi, and all future targets in the area must be cleared first by the Nixon Administration, it was learned.

Security regulations prevented disclosure of the precise details of the new restrictions.

During Wednesdays raid by 20 U.S. Navy (danes from the carrier Midway, the residence of the French delegate-general was destroyed, die roof was Mown off the Algerian Embassy, and minor damage was done to the headquar|ers of the Indian diplomatic mission, according to reports from Hanoi, Paris, Algiers and New Delhi.

A Cambodian woman and five Vietnamese employed by the French mission were reported killed; Pierre Susini, the French delegate-general, was seriously injured and an Albanian

cUplomat who was calling on Susini received lesser injuries.

No one was repwted hurt at the Algerian or Indian buildings.

The U.S. Navy said the target of the raid was the Gia Lam railroad yard and repair sh(^ on the northeastern outskirts of Hanoi. Spokesmen said initial repOTts from the pilots from the carrier Midway indicated all bombs were on target.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and the U.S. Command in Saigon suggested that the damage might have been done by surface-to-air

missiles that missed the American planes and detonated when tl^y crashed to earth. a Canadian television correspxxident in Hamri, Michael Maclear, said he saw at least three jets make repeated dives over the heart (rf Hanoi at the lunch hour.

The Algerian Ambassador to North Vietnam, Aderazak Bouhara, said he was in the courtyard of his embassy and could affirm that it was the American bombs that hit the diplomatic quarter, North Vietnams crfficial news agency reported today.

Finance Chairman Doubts Acceptance

Spending Limitation Test For

Senate

Plan High Adventure

MOON BRIEFING While Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene Cernan and Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt practiced their scientific moon experiments, Ronald E. Evans, left, is briefed by NASA geolgist Dr. Farouk El-Baz, using pictures and maps. Evans will operate a number of cameras and instruments while orbiting the moon as Ceman and Schmitt walk on the lunar surface. The Apollo 17 launch is scheduled for Dec. 6 (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee scheduled a vote today on the Nixon administrations request for unconditional authority to cut federal spending to stay within a $250 billion ceiling in the current fiscal year.

But Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., said he didnt think it would be approved, although the House has

given its endorsement.

Long said he didnt believe the Senate will want to abdicate its respwnsibilities by giving the President a blank check on the budget. Other senators on the committee said it would mean giving up the congres sional px)wer to control sp>end-ing.

But Nixon administration officials pleaded for approval Wed

nesday.

Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz and Caspar W. Weinberger, Nixons budget director, told the Senate committee the ceiling should be approved to head off the need for a tax increase next year and to prevent new inflation.

Under questioning, however, they rep>eatedly declined to say where Nixon would make the

cuts if he was given the authority. They also conceded that their estimate that a $6-billion reduction is needed could be too low.

The idea that President Nixon could cut entire programs

Name 4 Victims

already approved by Congress seemed to be of greatest concern to the senators, especially Long, who said it would be the same as an item veto, which Congress has always opposed.

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. R-Utah, suggested the bill could be amended to limit the Presidents authority to cut any one program to 20 to 25 per cent.

Weinberger said, however, that would not give the President the flexibility he needs.

Weinberger also said the administration could not go along with a proposal by Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, to exempt several categories of prc^ams from reductions and pefmit a proportionate cut of the remainder.

Sixteen Pitt Indicted For

Residents

Tobacco

Viet Stance^

'Unchanged'

Marketing Violations

By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam and the Viet Cong stuck publicly today to their longstanding positions on the Vietnam war after the latest round of secret talks between presidential adviser Henry A. Kis-singes and Hanois negotiators.

While not referring specifically to the secret meetings. North Vietnam told the 163rd session of the weekly peace talks that the position of the Nixon administration only prolongs the deadlock of the Paris conference, prolongs the war. The Viet Cong firmly reiterated its demands for a total U.S. pullout and the ouster of President Nguyen Van Thieu.

U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter devoted his speech to the issue of North Vietnamese

forces in South Vietnam

Porter said North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have been .avoiding this problem.

Porter referred to the Sept. 11 declaration of Viet Cong peace proposals. Under this plan, he asked what was the specific date for complete withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces, what activities were envisaged for them before withdrawal, what assurances were provided against infiltration of additional North Vietnamese units into South Vietnam and what forms of verification or supervision of these measures were proposed.

The U.S. ambassador declared: You can spare us as well as yourselves needless effort by avoiding ... ritualistic responses with which we are all too familiar

1 Tobacco

Markets

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGF

Ahoskie

248,194

$217,153

$87.49

Clinton

265,922

240,851

90.57

Dunn

268,804

243,675

90.65

Farmville

516,589

470,503

91.07

Goldsboro

255,332

231,347

90.60

Greenville

1,263,978

1,117,521

88.41

Kinston

1,080,310

967,156

89.52

Robersonville

290,048

251,682

86.77

Rocky Mount

1,072,180

929,448

86.68

Smithfield

936,556

% 461.231

85.96

Tarboro

250,883

212,115

84.54

Wallace

291,902

254,710

87.25

Washington

273,480

241,364

88.25

Wendell

261,729

228,847

87.43

Williamston

283,820

252,195

88.85

Wilson

1,274,613

1,189,512

93.32

Windsor

268,060

233,606

87.14

TOTALS

8,702,400

$7,742,916

$88.97

Season Totals

264,824,920

$234,968,240

$88.72

RALEIGH - Sixteen Pitt Ck)unty residents were among 23 persons indicated by a federal grand jury in Raleigh Tuesday and yesterday on charges of violating tobacco marketing regulations.

The indictments came as a result of an investigation by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and involved sales of 1971 flue-cured tobacco.

According to U.S. Attorney Thomas McNamara - who indicated other cases would be presented for federal grand jury sessions later the cases involve the sale of about 75,000 pounds of tobacco that the farmers involved allegely sold in excess of quotas.

Arthur King of Winterville and Askew Roy Parton of Grifton were indicated for conspiring to help farmers sell their tobacco, while dealers named in the indictments included Herbert T. Highsmith and Robby Frank Sorrell, both of Robersonville.

Both Highsmith and Sorrell were charged with falsifying their sales records to avoid a marketing quota penalty.

The 19 farmers involved included William Randolph Harris, Russell G. Fussell, Ralph Bright, Mack Lynwood Baker and Laddie Avery of the Winterville community; Walter Morris Hines, Qinton Andrew Cannon, H.A. Reaves, William Ran Leggett and Donald Earl Cannon of the Ay den Community; Elizabeth G. Ball. Linwood E. Williams and William H. Pittman of the Grifton area; Willie Wiggins of

Grimesland; David Lee Harris of Lenoir County and Fred Lee Barfield, Robert Williams. Hardy N. Cobb and Washington Miller, all of the Hookerton area. ' Avery operates a tobacco auction wardiouse in Greenville, Harris was an unsuccessful candidate for Sheriff of Pitt County in the early l960s.

TTie 19 farmers indicated are accused of trying to avoid a market penalty on tobacco sold in excess of their quota.

Each of the charges against

Narcotic

Arrests

the 23 men is a felony and carries a possible penalty of $10,000 fine or five years imprisonment or both.

Under the current price support system a farn^r may exceed his quota by 10 per cifft. Sales above that are subjectte a penalty equal to three^ourth,of the previous years averge market price a 54-cents per pound penalty in 1971.

Largest sales involved in the indictments were 13,860 pounds all^edly sold by Cannon and 9,616 pounds allegedly sold by Avery.

The tobacco was allegedly sold last spring.

NEW RIVER,N.C. (AP)-The Marine Corps today announced the final two names of the four crewmen killed in a helicopter crash Tuesday night on Emerald Isle. Victims announced today were:

Copilot lat Lt. Glenn W. McGhee, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood McGhee of Rt. 1. Mechanicsville, Va.

Lance Corp. Paul D. Woffens-berger, 20, whose wife, Deborah, lives in Jacksonville, N.C. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Woffensberger, live in Hagerstown, Md.

Previously announced victitns were 1st Lt. Joseirii Gulvas, 26, the pilot, son of Mr,and Mrs. Josei^ Gulvas of Iselin, N. J.; and Lance Corp. James F. Taylor, 20, crew chief, the son of Mrs. Ellen Taylor of Seattle. Wash.

'Hie helicopter crashed and burned in a wooded area of the island, which is separated from the mainland by Bogue Sound west of Morehead City.

Road Hearing Is Slafed Tuesday

RALEIGH A public hearing on the proposed improvement and extension of secondary road 1203 from the U. S. 13 and U. S. 264 bypass to N. C. 43 in Pitt County will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Greenville municipal building.

R. W. McGowan, highway department assistant chief engineer for preconstruction, will conduct the bearing. The propped bypass will be explained in detail. After the explanation, comments and questions from the public will be invited.

The proposed improvement is

point secondary road 1203 will be extended on new location to intersect N .C .43 just north of ttie North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

An alternate locaticm beginning jmt west of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad and lying north of existing secondary road 1203 from this point to Stan-tonsbmrg Road will also be presented.

Persons wishing to present additional material pertaining to the project may do so for 10 days after the hearing by filing it at McGowans office in the Hf|^-way Building, Raleigh.

An aerial mosaic setting forth

scheduled to foUow the existing the above project is available for secondary road 1203 from the public review and copyteg at the beginning to secondary road 1200 division office of the . Highway Stantonsburg Road, From this Commission, GreenvUle.

HEART VICTIM NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Masterson, 60, a foreign correspondent and executive of

Pitt County deputies arrested three Rt. 6, Greenville residents Wednesday night on charges of possession of narcotics.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Jerome Lee, 23 on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, transporting marijuana, possession of cocaii^, and failing to stop for a blue light. Total bond on the narcotics charges was set at $10,000, the sheriff added, with $2,500 set for each marijuana count and $5,000 for the cocaine charge.

Cathleen Smith Lee, 23, was charged with possession of marijuana with intnet to distribute and possession of cocaine and bond was set at $7,500. Deputies also arrested and charged Rex Arthur Harrison, 23, with possession of marijuana for distribution and set his bond at $2,500.

The sheriff reported that deputies confiscated 15 bags of cocaine, valued at $675, a 1966 model truck, scales, pipes and

The Associated Press whose other paraphernalia at the time assignments ranged over five of the 11:30 p.m. arrests, continents, died Wednesday of A hearing has been set or Oct. the heart attack. 30 in District Court here.

OH, WHAT A HAIRY NIGHT! Old Bob, patriarch of orangutans at the San Diego Zoo, gazes wearily out from his cage,

Starting Another Day

perhaps reflecting on the kind of animals looking in. Or maybe hes just tired on the day after the night before. (AP Wirephoto)

Recreation Commission Maps New Bid ^br Public Support

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

I feel it is on the right track as it should have been to start with, Sidney Carraway remarked, referring to the matter of capital improvement facilities for the Recreation Department.

Carraway, chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission, at the Commissions October meeting Wednesday night at Elm Street Gyn, led discussions on

plans to reinstate a bid for public support for recreational facilities, following cancellation on September 25 by the City Council of a referendum that had been scheduled for October 17. The council, in cancelling the referendum, turned the matter back to the Recreation Commission.

Commission members set a special meeting for 3:00 p.m. Thursday, October 19. At that time the Areas and Facilities Committee of the commission

will meet with City Manager Bill Carstarphen to begin detailed plans on means of financing additional recreation facilities. Jim OBrien is chairman of the committee that also includes Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr. and Thomas Foreman.

Well take into consideration what we think all the people of Greenville need for a complete recreation program, Carraway said, study these considerations and within two or three

weeks have a special call meeting. At that time we should be able to let the City Council know what our recommendations are.

Dr. Herbert Hadley stressed the necessity of looking into all the various means available for funding a total recreation program -to give serious thought to whether the current course of non-tax sources (i.e. Greenville Utilities) or a proportional taxation system funding would be

in recom-to the City

preferable mendations Council.

Carraway, expressing displeasure in the way the recently cancelled referendum was handled by Councilman William Dansey, said he wanted to go on record as emphatically asking the City Council in the future not to vote on any proposal for recreation matters unless the matter was presented by the chairman of the Recreation

Commission. Commission imembers concurred in Carra ways expression.

Recreation Director Boyd Ledd reported to the commission on inquiries he had made with the Mid-East Commission on the possibility of changing the name of the Police Qub at Eppes Gym. Lee noted that Mid-East would be reluctant to provide funds for the program without retaining the Police aub name.

The report resulted from an

earlier request by com mission member Thomas

11I1991UI1 ---------

Forman that the possibility of a name change be looked into. Forman said there was some hesitation on the part of

some individuals of the community to use the facility.

based on a feeling it was the choice of the Recreation Commission in giving the club that name.

Funds to operate the club are cuirently provided on a ratio of 60 percent from the Law and Order Division of

Mid-East, with the city providing 40 percent, let noted that the next round f funding for continuation et the program, if approved by MidElast, would result in ws even better ratio of suppoit* with the Mid-Eaat Com* misfioB furnishing tl,lS percent of fjuidmg. .

When Fbreihan rMM there was / Iso some dissatiafactltn over not adding more improventents facilities, Lee Sit|illBld (Coatlmied on ptiSraMi v

ui..A....... ^

. Qnrnm^ NX^TkmwUj, Deleter 12. im

Ihtyton-Clark In Ceremony

Min Wyna Ree Clark and imUam Payton Jr. were united in holy matrimony during a MBset ceremony Sunday at the home of Die br^.

Parents of ttie couple are Mrs.

Reverta Boyd Clark and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Payton Sr. <}f Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Wyoming Wells, ministiH* of tie couple. A profl^ram of wedding music was presck^ed by Johnny A. Wooten.

The house was deccurated with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli interspersed with a single candelatea holding a lifted taper.

Given in marriage by her god brother, Lyman Teele, of Greeiville, the teide wore a gown of white teidal satin designed with an empire waist and bell skirt. The short puffed sleeves and Victorian cellar were trimmed with sequins and rhinestones. The gown was designed by the brides cousin,

Mrs. CMivia Russell.

Her veil of French illusion, designed by the bride, was hdd in |dace with a white satin halo trimmed with sequins and rhinestones. TTie bride carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons interspersed with greenery, tied with satin streamo^.

Maid of honor was Miss Denise Spei^t, cousin of the Inide. She wore a formal gown of peadi knit trimmed iditical to the brides gown. The gown featured puffed sleeves and a square neckline.

The brother of the bridegroom, Pete Payton, s^ed as best man.

The moth- of the iMide chose a white knit dress with matching accessories. The mdher of the iHidegroom selected a white knit dress trimmed with red and

Vows Said Q And

On Sunday Adoptive

As For Parents

Quality Saves Money At Stores

MBS. WILUAM PAYTON JR.

matching accessories.

Immediately following the ceremony, a receptimi was held in the fellowdiip hall of Wells Chapel Church.

The refreshment table was centored with the wedding cake and greenery with white bows.

After the bridal couple cut the trathtional first slice of the three

tiered cake, Charles Gatlin s*ved cake and Miss Clara Boyd poured punch.

Miss Evelyn Boyd, Miss Mary Ann Russell, Mrs. Althea Wooten and Otarles Gatlin were in charge of the reception.

Mrs. Velma Moore and Mrs. Josephone Gatlin greeted guests.

By Abtgil Van Buran

! itfi w mam rrnamu v. imi tnA. ikj

DEAR ABBY: A praqwctive dopttve mother you for hdp la raplyiiic to **dear, ktodDy, weH-memiiiig friendi and relattvee wte ate peraonal queatfoos about the adoptton.

May I help? I hav been thru it four timee and have beard all oommenta and qoeetions. Here are some tried and true responses:

Q. isnt it a you cant have children of

your oim?.

A. Not really; theres a lot of Insanity in both our families.

Q. Do yon know all about the parents?

A. Everything. One was male. The other was female. Q. Did the adoption agency try to match your features, cteNrtag and personalities?

A Good grief. I hope not!

Q. Arent you warried about hereditary factors?

A Heavens, no. Regardless of bow bad their ancestors were, theyve GOT to he better than ours!

Best wishes! BEEN THERE

DEAR ABBY: So much has been printed about alcteol-ism, but nothing is said about the problems of nondrinkers. Eor instance, when we go into a restaurant that serves Bquor, the moment we sit down the wtotress whips over to our table and asks, What would you like to drink?

When we say, Nothing, she disappears and leaves us sitting there for what seems an eternity before she comee bock to take our flood order.

lUs happens to us all the time. My husband is no tiglitwad or aourpuas, quite the contrary, he is friendly, courteous and generous, but when this happens, he never leaves a tip!

So, the nondrinkers get a reputation for not t^ing. Latdy we have been complaining to the management, and we always get the feeble excuse, She must have been buqr. If 80, how come she had the time to ask us if we wanted a drink, edilch would have been served immediately had we ordered one?

We try to avted places that serve liquor for this reason. Any comment from you, waitresses, m the

.NONIHUNKER

By JEAN SHARP

TORONTO (AP) ~ If youd like to save money food shopping, leave the children at home and eat before you go.

Judy Stang offers the suggestions as teort-term ways to help you resist expensive impulse buys.

All the things that appeal to riiildren are at their eye level, and its hard to tell a little fellow he cant have some cereal he wants.

On a longer-range basis, she suggests looking at your shopping habits. Miss Stang is director of consumer interests for the Ontario Food Council, a marketing arm of the provincial department of agriculture.

People are very price conscious, but sometimes they dont look at the quality theyre getting.

For instance, one store may offer steaks at a lower price than another, but the lower-priced ones may not match the others in aging or good trimming.

Fruits and vegetables can be expensive at certain times of the year; were all tempted by out-of-season, imported produce. Again, its very important that you get quality for the money. Sometimes a local store or a roadside stand can get you better quality than a super

market.

Be familiar with when local produce comes on the market. There are times when canned or frozen fruits and vegetables can be a better buy than fresh inDduce.

People sometimes make price comparisons that really arent accurate.

For instance, people look at the price per pound of food rather than price for serving. A roast might have a ten-cents-a-pound difference between bone in and bone out, but the bone out could be less expensive per serving becauSe you use more of it.

If you buy frozen fillets of fish, you get four servings to the pound because there is no waste.

Miss Stang says it pays to know prices so hat you know when a special really is a special, and even then, buy carefully.

Buy what you need. If you cant store food properly or eat it fast enough, a special might not be special for you.

Learn enough about meats and produce to know what youre buying and how to use it, and consider how its presented to you.

Look at potatoes wrapped in a plastic bag or you might find when you get them home that you have green potatoes. Plas-

let die Ughi in; you better with a paper

tic bags may be bag.

When you buy foil-wrapped potetoes, youre paying ip times as much as you pay when you buy a bag of baking potatoes. And foil is a bad thing to store potatoes In; you can "get black rot inside because of the moisture.

*Its not always true that the larger the size the cheaper something is per unit. It depends partly on what is the most popular unit. Sometimes its cheaper to buy the smaller size of instant coffee, because more people do so.

Most people dont really read instructions or labels unless something goes wrong. Read the labels on frozen dinners, for instence, because they list ingredients in order of quantity. You can get a fair idea of how much meat is in it and how much youre paying for it.

But she says some cake mixes make a cheaper cake than you can make starting from scratch, and frozen french fries can be cheaper than home-made when you consider the cost of cooking oil.

To be a good shopper today, you have to Uke it seriously because there are so many products available and so many sizes. It tekes ability and some skill as a cook.

Births

Pridgen Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Pridgen, Ayden, a son, James William Jr., on Oct. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holiday Decorations Mrs. Humber Program Given At Meet r JlZTl

A show and tdl Hogram about Mexican holiday decm^atMHis was givoi at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williamson.

Mrs. R. S. Lowe presented Mrs. Williamson as speaker for the nuHning.

Arrangements using some materials native to the south-

Dr. Daniels Is Speaker

Dr. Frances Daniels, associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Technology, was guest speaker when the Delta chapter of Delta Ka|^ Gamma met on Tuesday evening.

She reported on her attendance at the International omvention of DKG held in HousUhi, Tex. during August.

Dr. Daniels, who is president of Beta Alpha chapter of DKG, did her umlergraduate study at East Carolina University and received her doctorate from the University of Tennessee. She was introduced by Mrs. Tadys Dewar, pit^am chairman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dowd, chairman of the Research Committee, explained the various types of retirement systems in the states and Mrs. Tennala A. Gross discussed the provisions of the Mobile Teachers Retirement Assistance Act, which is now in committee in the House of Representatives.

Two new members of the chapter, Mrs. Rosalind P. Britt and Mrs. Elina L. Davenport, were presit for their first regular' meeting. Mrs. Millie McGrath was in charge of arrangements and was assisted by a committee.

western United States combined with greenery, artificial fruits and berries wctc shown to members with suggestions on how to start and how to change a design using an original frame.

Ornaments, handmade of balsa s^ps and colored wool yarn, decorated a small tree to be used on a coffee table. These ornaments were made in the form of a cross and called Ojo de Dios, The Eye of God. They are popular among the Indians,

Spanish and Mexican people who hang them over a doorway as an omen of good luck.

A door spray using green spruce and red chili peppers was shown. Several wreaths using cones of all sizes, sweet gum balls, nuts and nut pods and hulls were displayed along with a wreath using artificial greens and small v^etables for use in a den or kitchen.

Mrs. Williamson lived and fniight in New Mexico before coming to Greenville several years ago.

President Mrs. Fred Baumann ccmdueted a business session.

She reminded members of the District 12 meeting to be held in

GremvUle 27. Mrs. W. C. steady

Taylor Jr wUl be acting lu^e meter-maid

presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club . held Tuesday afternoon.

Art slides from the N.C. Museum of Art was shown with a description by Mrs. Humber. Mrs. Sylvester Green introduced the speaker.

Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of the department, presided at the meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Dick James, chairman, Mrs. R. E. Corbett, Mrs. Paul Davenport, Miss Agnes Fullil^e, Mrs. Wellington Gray and Mrs. Etta GiU.

More Maids,

More Marriai?es

LONDON (WNS) - Scotland Yard has come up with the startling news that English meter maids have their eyes out for British bobbies. Recoitly there have been a surprising number of marriages between lady traffic wardens and members of the London police, revealed a spokesman for the Yard. He added that the romantic aspect may have

DEAR NON: Its toy guess that managemeat iastnwts the waRreases to take the ixtak alters immedtotely to keep the caitoroers happy [ate relaxed] espedaHy whea thqr are hsy* Bat there Is as excsse for being igaared heeaaae aa drlaks were ardered. Next Haw, when the wait-resa asks far a driak arder say Na dilaks thaak yaa bat we waald Hke to see a atoaa ate plaee aar fete arden aaw please. If that deesat wark walk aat ate tell the uuuger why.

DEAR ABBY: Wbere does privacy between the sexes begin andHV id? At our school, where I am a male teacher, there are two or three female teachers who like to hang around and visit in the mens kmnge.

The other day, while I was sitting in the mens lounge eating my tundi, <me of ttieoe female teachers came in to eat her lunch and visit with the mmi teachers. I said I didnt think it was such a good idea for her to come into our lounge for an exfended visit, whereupon she became angry and left in a huff. Now, these women teachers ignore me when they see me on the canqius or else resort to catcalls when I pass the mens lounge and they are sitting in thme visiting.

Before I became a toacho*, I worked in a private <^ce, and I never once saw a woman go into a mens lounge, and never saw a m** go into a wommis Ipunge.

MAI TEACHER IN PHOENIX

Shivers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shivers, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, William Holden, on Oct. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Roland, 1815 Norcott Circle, a daughter, Anglea Denise, on Oct. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray ONeal, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Annette, on Oct. 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr; ^d Mrs. Walter E. Hines, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter. Dona Michelle, on Oct. 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR TEACHER: leea aatbin yet!

Im with yon. But wait, yon aint

Pfsbfems? Trite Abhy. Far a parsoaal reply, ABBY. BOX mm, L. A. CAUP.

from the Lakewood Pines Club.

Mrs. Edward Reep distributed new yearbooks. Mrs. R. B. Starling was co-hostess for the meeting.

Four Moms, No Dads For Baby

VARBERG, Sweden (WNS) -Joachim Salo had five generations of womm around him after his birth the other day. There was his mother Tilna, IS, grandmother Sirkka, 32, greatgrandmother Anja, 50, and great-great-grandmother Anni, 72. Why no men? The ladies wont let us get close enough to even wave at my son, protested the teen father.

recruitment.

A center-cut smoked ham slice will serve three to four persons.

Par Albys biMktet, to Have a I^rofy Waflng," Uto Abby. Beat mm, Lss Aagetes, Cat mm.

Dressmakers Wary of Watchful Eye

^MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Two dozen lady workers in a dress factory here have threatened to strike unless the boss paints his office window that looks down on them. He is always watching us, they complain. Sometimes it can be embarassing.

Black Krinkle A Suade Brown Krinkle A Suede Red Krinkle A Suede Sizes 9Vi to 10 AA A B

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

4SS EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ALL BANK CARDS HONPREO

aoci

Jjei

est's

JEWELERS

402 Evans St.

752-3175

We fit these Stride Rites as if our own kids weie going to wear them.

Stride Rites are built to fit. And oul^professional fitters are trained to make doubly sure they do. Stride Rite. The most trusted name in children's shoes.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

Perkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dell Perkins, 1902-A Norcott Circle, a daughter, Nicole Connieuella, on Oct. 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Gurkins Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter Kristy Dawn, on Oct. 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Davis, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Michael Lee, on Oct. 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Family Reunion The 15th annual Hart reunion will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Maury Elementary School, Maury. Family members attending are asked to bring a picnic basket.

AUTOMATK MErERED FUEL Oil DELIVERIES

Automatic Keep Fill Metered Delivery

Customer Burner Service

Pinner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Pinner Jr., Rocky Mount, a son, Ted Roland III, on Oct. 9,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoUis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hollis, Rt. 3, Williamston, a son, Ck)rby Lynn, on Oct. 10, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

aUALITV oa COMMNT OF ORCENVIUI NOORER ROM) OREENVaLE. NORTH CAROLINA PHONE:

Jefferson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jefferson, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Aaron Christian, on Oct. 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bishop

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Bishop, 2704 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Amada Marie, on Oct. 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Efoctric Power Crunch Is Hero

WISH WE HAD MORE CONFIDENCE IN 00 |f

It was hardly startling that Virginia Electric andPower Co. has notified Greenville Utilities it is fAing for a 20.8 percent increase in wholesale electric rates.

Vepco is also asking the State Utilities Commission to grant it a corresponding increase in retail rates for its North Carolina customers. This will affect Bethel, Robersonville, Williamston and other areas of Pitt and Martin County.

The retail rate increase will in all probability be

An Education In Newspapers

By BRYAN HAISI.IP RALEIGH. N.C. Imagine a classroom wide as the world where experts in every field can be called on as teachers.

You are the studmt. The textbook is your newspaper.

BRYAN ^ HAISUP

Whos running for office in your county or other countries, what science is finding on the moon or underseas, how to bake a new cake or seed an old lawn you learn it in the newspaper.

National Newspaper Week. Oct. 844, is the occasion to reflect on the full range of information available through the medium of newspaper.

Every day a fresh edition serves up a curriculum of ideas, events and people. Politics and public affairs, health and medicine, sports and fashion are included in the college of human behavior, laughable and laudable, that comes to you in newsprint and ink.

The time is appropriate to remonber that the framers of the First Amendment had you in mind when they gave consititutional status to a free press.

Responsibility Imposed

Somehow the impression persists that the concept confers some kind of privilege on those who report the news. Nothing could be wider of the mark. It imposes a solemn responsibility.

I know. Twity-four years at the game hasnt lightened the challenge, or dimmed the resolve the try to meet it.

Were it left to me to decide whether we should have government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate for a moment to prefer the latter, said Thomas Jefferson. But I should mean that every man should receive those papers and be capable of reading them

Qearly, Jefferson and the founders thought of newspapers as a means of public education hardly second in importance to the schools.

I think its worked that way. In North Carolina and the nation, great papers have built a heritage of informing and motivating citizens to govern themselves.

Newspaper readers do not earn academic degrees, but they learn about politics and the social sciences in practical operation. In changing times, they find in the local

newspaper a forum to comprehend and adapt to changes for a better com-mimity.

Editors have maintained a tradition of exploring issues, speaking for worthy causes, and shaping public opinion towards desirable goals.

Friend At Court

No citizen so weak that he is without a friend at court is the ideal of a free press in a democratic society. Striving for its realization docs not always promote friendship with those in power.

Even Jefferson felt the sting of the free jH-ess he advocated. Criticism of his administration lt>ught bitter comments from him.

Nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper, he wrote in 1807. Truth itself becomes suspicious by being put into that polluted vehicle. The real extent of this state of misinformation is known only to those who are in situations to confront facts within their knowledge with the lies of the day.

Its natural for press and [Miblic officials to watch each other closely.

Creative tension is the way one experienced reporter described it.

No newspaperman worth his salt minds digging for the news. He objects, on your behalf, when, government retreats into secrecy.

New Access Vital

Access ta information is a corollary to a free press. From Washington to the county seat, reporters encounter efforts to manage the news and feed only favorable reports into the stream of public information.

Tbe North Carolina Press Association and its member papers throughout tthe state have exerted continuing pressure to keep the doors open. An access statute passed by the 1971 legislature, though far from perfect, laid down a basic legal ground for open meetings by government bodies.

Whether an effort will be made in 1973 to broaden the law, or to limit it, remains to be seen.

Im not much for special weeks. As a self-serving device to see a produce or promote an interest, they are little noticed and quickly forgotten.

Newspaper Week fills a purpose only as it makes you. as readers and citizens, aware of the indispensable place of a free press in a democratic society. You deserve to know, but only your will to know can assure freedom of information as a right.

Tbe responsibility of the newspaper is vigilance to inform, whatever the handicaps in the way. Thats our business. Every week of the year.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

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

adopted by Greenville Utilities to compensate for the wholesale increase, since Guco has been following Vepcos retail rate schedule. Tlie wholesale rate increase will also affect Winterville and Ayden, since these two municipally owned systms purchase power from Greaiville Utilities.

The dectric ptmer crunch across the nation is well known and with it has come a steady rise in the cost. Since cosfts are going up, usually some relief is granted in the form of a rate increase, although not dways as much as the companies request.

Greenville, Ayden and Winterville municipally owned systems have no choice but to pass on the increases to their customers anC ^us the i^r ccmsuma* sees still another of his essential living expenses moving up ward.

What can be done? Well the municipal systems, through and an orginazation called Electricities ODDOses the increases and will do so in this case.

**We will do everything humanly possible to oppose any rate that is not fully justified, Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home stated.

It is not expected that the Vepco rate increases will become effective before next spring, but at that time, they might come into effect just as the heavy summer usage begins.

For the domestic user the best defense is to plan on conserving electricity, particularly during the summer when rates are highest. On the big scale, hopefully Electricities will use all its efforts to see that any approved increase is minimal.

Real Brawl In Senate Race

By JJ. KILPATRICK

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Aiversing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - The campaign for the U.S. Senate has become so bitter and so hotly-contested that it has all but overshadowed other political races in this election year.

Democrat Nick Galifianakis and Republican Jesse Helms are pulling out all the tricks to win the Senate seat in November.

In all candor, the two men running for the office do not like each other and as the campaign enters its final weeks, you can look for it to get meaner.

The two candidates have been going for each other.'! throat in the past two weeks. To comprehend what is happening in this campaign, were called upon to examine the political polls that have been taken in North Carolina

Some of the polls show Galifianakis with a wide lead over Helms, while others show the race to be very close with a large segment of the voting public still undecided as to its choice.

All of the polls available to this reporter, however, show President Nixon with a huge lead over Sen. McGovern in North Carolina. And its thjs political fact that has made this campaign for the Senate assume the appearance of a brawl.

There have been other polls taken and available to the two candidates, which show that North Carolinians are concerned about crime, drug abuse, skyrocketing welfare costs, and the Vietnam war. The polls also indicate that North Carolinians prefer their politicians to be moderates, rather than liberals or staunch conservatives.

It can be safely reported that Helms and Galifianakis are reading the polls very closely.

Some Helms supporters tried to hit Galifianakis on the drug front, by running widespread newspaper ads saying the Ck)ngressman was a softie on the issue. 'The Galifianakis camp called it a great smear tactic. Helms later said he wasnt fully aware of what was in the ad and would personally clear all advertising from that point on.

Apparently drawing fron President Nixons position of strength in the polls. Helms ran other newspaper ads last week headlined. McGovernGalifianakis.

Tlie ad attempted to make McGovern and Galifianakis look like Siamese twins.

Galifianakis immediately summoned his staff together, told them to bring their files with them, and scheduled news conferences in Charlotte, Wilmington and Raleigh.

Galifianakis produced copies of editorials j^written and read by Helms over WRAL-TV in Raleigh, some of which had been critical of the Nixon administration. The Congressman concluded that Helms had a record of hostility to many of President Nixons policies. G^ifianakis went on to say that his own records show strong support for much of the Nixon program.

Galifianakis said President Nixon considered himself a moderate and Galifianakis added; My posture has been solidly moderate.

That gets back to those political polls again, in which some 80 percent of the North Carolinians questioned described themselves as political moderates.

On the same day that Galifianakis was holding his press conferences. Helms was speaking in the East, saying his opponent w'as fighting him with a caicpaign of rumors and

misrepresentations. Its the same kind of campaign. Helms charged. that Galifianakis ran in the primary against Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

Most political observers feel the Senate campaign will be won or lost in the next three weeks. In the words of a famous philosopher. You aint seen nothing yet.

Opinions In Brief

Art is a lie that enables us to realize the truth. -Picasso.

PENSACOLA, Fla. -George McGovern released his formal recommendations as to national defense nine months ago. Except to acknowledge a few errors and omissions in his dollar calculations, he has stuck firmly to the ideas he expressed at that time. Among his ideas are his ideas for the United States Navy. These merit a look.

It is worth keeping in mind, as the election nears, that McGoverns views on taxes, welfare, health and education

may be interestingbut they are not dispositive. In the end, the resolution of these issues will depend upon Congress. His views on the armed services are

something else entirely. If the Senator confounds the

pollsters and win this

election, he becomes commander-in-chief. In this capacity, his decisions would be vital to the security of the nation.

A preliminary word: Much of what McGovern has said in his position paper is squarely on target. It is, indeed, both

Theres many a mistake made on purpose. -Thomas C.jHaliburton.

One of the lessons of history is that n ations are in for trouble when their masses have too much leisure time without having the cultural background to use it properly. - Anna (111. ) Gazett-Democrat.

I Public Forum |

>*: Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300

words

To the editor:

Many politicians are wild dreamers, not slick deceivers. A striking example;

An August Republican speaker summarized four years, sensiUy stressing five major issues where Democrats strongly differ. The Economy. Taxes-Welfare. Oime. Vietnam-Military. Foreign Affairs, Through 39 substantive statemoits, he seemed in a dream world. Checking my encyclopedia and yearbooks, I was confirmed. 10 statements were false; four debatable, and 25 interpretive as true only 12 checking out as progress since 1968; seven on foreign affairs, five elsewhere. The rest were irrelevant as party issues.

Take the eomomy. Ten statements. If your references agree, four are flse;

1. We have more freedom, more oi^rtunity, more prosperity than any country ... <

2.... highest rate of growth of any industrial nation.

3 more jobs at hi^o* wages than... any country.

4. Our rate of inflation is less than that of any industrial nation.

5 lowest per cent of... family budget going to food of any country.

6. People on welfare in America would be rich in most . . . nations ...

7. We have cut inflation in half.

^ 8. For the first time in five years wage increases are not eaten up by price increases.

9. Unemployment today . .. less than peacetime average of the sixties.

10. Theirs is the politics of paternalism, where master planners in Washington make decisions for the prople. (Xu*s is (the (^posite) ...

Two practically reverse truth. Of six statements, only two reflect credit.

Politics of deceit? No. An old acquaintance of that sp^ker convinces me of his excellent intentions. Yet his wishful information, like deceit, misleads mischievously.

The Democrats? Dreaming confusion also re Eco omy in {danning federal money for certain {Xoblems and underrating capitalist compet^ce. References refute these illusions (though ccHifirming that numerous domestic problems do require federal interventicm, that four issues of five. Democrats replace fewer facts by dreams) So look out! Look it up! Politicians are prone to publicly expressing wild dreams, ckeams.

Carroll Webber Jr.

Greenville.

pointless and expensive to maintain armed services beyond a reasonable level. The people have a right to have the fat trimmed away. On such general propositions, few men will disagree.

But knowledgeable observers surely may disagree on the Senators specifics, and here in this Navy-oriented city it is understandable that veteran officers would disagree strongly with McGoverns lukewarm view of seapower in the years ahead. The are professionals; they would serve him loyally; but they believe he is wrong.

At present, the United States maintain a Navy of some 605,000 men and 700 ships. McGovern would cut this to 471,000 men and 356 ships. Except for a limited program of converting Polaris submarines to the larger Poseidon missiles, he would halt naval construction altogether. He would abandon the F-14 fighter, and rely instead on an updated F-4. TTie heart of his program lies in reducing the present force of 15 aircraft carriers to six.

In McGoverns view, the carriers are highly vulnerable, and they are monstrously expensive. If one accepts his optimistic estimate of Soviet intentions, six carriers are aplentyfour for European operations, two for the rest of the world. Naval officers dispute him on every point. In an all-out war. everything is vulnerable; carriers admittedly are costly, but they offer the priceless value of mobility. It is foolhardy, they submit, to calculate defense requirements upon subjective impresstons of Soviet intentions. TTieir concern goes to the Soviets capability instead.

That capability has changed dramatically in the past ten years. Under certain circumstances, the Soviet Navy now has to be seen as Number One in the world. The Communists are building first-class vessels of war. Are their intentions benign? McCOvern may be right: East and West may indeed be teetering on the brink of brotherhood. Why, then, the*

(Continued on page 6)

You're

Normal

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If ^ youre losing your marbles, you ought to be ie first to know, Wouldnt you?

Then maybe you can do something about it before the word gets around.

Seapower And McGovern

Thats why its a good idea to chfck up on yourself occasionally, just to sec if you ^?ed a few screws tightened or to rearrange your prejudices. In this civilization, having the right mental attitude is an integral part of the game.

Fortunately for you, today we have a do-it-yourself test that will enable you to tell whether youre still an average heel on an even keel, or whether you need to be docked somewhere for an overhaul.

Here is the test. All you have to do is answer the following simple quegions. TYy to be as honest as your nature will allow.

During a long drought, does it seem to you that more rain falls on the lawn of the expensive home owned by the guy across the street than falls on your lawn?

If you saw three great big bullies beating up on a guy twice your size, youd just walk right by and let them go on having their fun, wouldnt you Do you ask yourself at least a dozen times a month, Where does all my money go, when you know darned well where your money goes?

Now and then dont you get the sneaking feeling that your favorite bartender is paying more attention to the woes of other guys at the bar than to your woes?

Doesnt it annoy you when your wife makes you sit still and snap beans for the dinner table while she is giving you a bawling out for your misdeeds?

No matter how understanding you try to be, dont you secretly feel that teen-agers of today are a bit dopier than when you were a teen-ager yourself?

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL October 12,1932 This week has been declared Fire Prevention Week. On May 27, 18%, the town of Greenville took on the chore of fighting fires. Twenty-four white men plus twelve Rough and Readys composed the new department. Tbe new department applied for a charter on January 4, 1897 and on June 17 of the same year it was received. The newly organized firefighters had a Constitution and By-laws and were known as the Hope Fire Cbmpany of Greenville. The first recorded meeting of the Hope Fire Company was held in the mayors office in June 8, 1896. S. C. Hamilton was appointed to ask the town council to furnish the fire company with six lanterns, suction hose for the engine and one nozzle. At the July 13, 1896 meeting, twenty cents was collected for membership dues and the treasurer reported that the purchase of two rubber suits for pipemen.

Strength For Today Rate-Setting^ Controls Feared

GOD AND THY NEIGHBORS What is prayer?

Someone has defined it as talking with God. But prayer involves repentance^ confession, praise, and above all things, action as the result of certain emotions, decisions and impulses. Someone has said that the best prayer is what a man does when he is not praying. Our Lord spoke in contemptif we may use that word to characterize any of his utterancesof the people who pray and pray believing that they will be heard for their much speaking. Also he condemned those who cried Lord, Lord, on all occasions yet neglected to do the things which He commanded.

Prayer and action go together. A life full of action which does not have prayer as the source of its power has very little power at best, and what it has is not destined to last. On the other hand, a life that is full of much prayer yet impotent or weak regarding good works is a life in which very decidedly prayer and good acts do not match.

Let us ponder the definition already given: The best prayer is what a man does when he is not praying. In other words, prayer must eventuate in righteous acts and in love for ones fellow men.

"Thou shalt love the Lord thy (3od...and thy neighbor. By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates are rising again, but not nearly so strongly as the crescendo of discussion about them. Nobody is certain how high they will go, but that isnt the chief topic of conversation.

More to the point is the question of the governments attitude and whether it will step into the picture with greater restraint on the rat-setting freedom of banks, perhaps even using direct controls.

That prospect is remote at the moment, but the very possibility is enough to disturb some bankers, who are still recovering from a

profits pinch that lasted through 1971 and into the first months of this year.

The addition of new controls by the government would be a shock not only for bankers but for the entire business tommunity, which has become accustomed in recent weeks to speculating about when wage-price controls would be ended.

^>eaking at the American Bankers Association annual convention in Dallas this week, the deputy secretary of the Treasury, Charles E. Walker, urged members to use restraint in their rating practices.

But it was his statement that long-term interest rates are too high and should come down that provokes

speculation on the question, What if they dont? and suggests the chance of direct controls.

The government could act quickly. Already existing is a presidential interest and dividend committee assigned the job of maintaining interest rate stability. It is headed by Arthur F. Bums, who also heads the Federal Reserve.

Ironically, one of the pressures on rates comes from the government itself because of big budget deficits that must"' be financed through competitivo borrowing in the market, thus reducing the supply of len-dable funds.

Other borrowing pressure is exerted by the

strengthening economy. As economic prospects improve, companies find themselves needing additional funds for expansion, and so the {n'ime rate is "up to 5.75 per cent from 5.5 a week ago.

Individuals too are more inclined to borrow as confidence returns. The outlook for prospective homebuyers is also one of higher rates, the result of a continued housing demand and a slackening of lendable funds as depositors reduce their rate of saving.

However, homebuyers might find themselves in a relatively better position than industrial borrowers. More than four million homes will have been built in 1971-1972, thus wiping out much of the backlog from 1969 and 1970.

\bu wont find such savings

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Saigon

Presley

Unlikely To "Get 'Global' Show

By JAY aiARBlTTr commerciel use, theyre buUt

AP TeleTlsiM Writer by private contractors. Govern*

NEW YORK (AP) - Elvis ments and private businesses Presley is doing a global foot the Ub and make the ded* television special in Hawaii on sions on which transmissions Jan. 14, according to NBC. The the stations accept, network wiU tape the show for Ibe COMSAT spokesman said a later broadcast in these Un- there now are two ways the ited States. Now the real news, show could get to" South Viet*

NBC says two-thirds of the nam: (1) by modifyii^ military 90-minute show will be sateflite receiving stations at transmitted live via satellite mud) cost and bother, or (2) by to Asian points that include taping the satellite South Vietnam. Its an in- transmission in Thailand or Ja-triguing idea, but it may prove P" flying the tape to Sai- SUfflCloy

- -* for Saigon vie- g<m.

NBC, whose primary interest in the show is how well it does in the United States, referred

transmissfoos to South Vietnam caused some confusion there, but after several tries there was an answer: Nothing has been done in terms of tiie Soufti Vietnamese telecast by satel-Ute.

In other words, nothing has been finalised.

further questions about live Presley transmissions to RCA Records.

comimy for KllpOtrlck . . .

(GentteMd frea PM< <>

massive build-up of the Soviet

which Presley records and whose subsidiary, RCA Record Tours, is |tKh)Cing his Hawaiian show, according to a spokesman for the record company.

Questions about

Homecoming At

a false alarm wers.

It would be a first of sorts for that war-tom country, regardless of whether Elvis appeared on the U.S. militarys Armed Forces Vietnam Network (AFVN) or on the governments television stations.

If the latter, it would mark a historic break in the govem-m)ts usual television fare of Vietnamese soap operas, propaganda skits and occasional speeches by President Nguyen Van Thieu.

But there are two things that probably will prevent Elvis live debut on anybodys television station in South Vietnam.

Thing number one is Congress. Its watching very carefully this election year how U S. dollars are spent in Vietnam. It would get very surly if those dollars were spent building an earthbound facility capable of receiving Elvis Presley transmissions from space. Theres a war on, you know.

Thing number two is that a spokesman for the Communications Satellite Corp. says no sudi earth station ever has been built in South Vietnam. Nor is it likely to be right now.

The cost of the stations range from a minimum of $3.5 million to a maximum of $8 million, he said.

COMSAT doesnt buUd the stations. When destined for

Investigate

InmateDeath

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is probing the cause of a fire which aiguled a cell at Central Prison Wednesday, killing an inmate.

The {Hisoner was Charles Ridiardson, 34, of Rt. 3, Alber-marle. Richardson was serving eight to 10 years for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and 23 to 30 years for armed robbery. He had been in prison since Jan. 17.

Dq;)Uty Warden Sam Garrison said the fire started about 11:22 ajn. and guards became aware of its when inmates in neighboring cells began yelling. He said the guards were able to put the blaze out in about 10 minutes.

Garrison said Wednesday that he had no idea yet how the blaze started.

Reporters were permitted to inspect the rniennan cell. They found the steel and concrete walls, floor and ceiling badly charred and the mattress and the inmates personal effects destoryed.

Open House By HomecomingAt Phi Delta Chi Church Sunday

Homecoming services at Ballards Presbyterian Cliurch will be held Sunday.

The pastor, the Rev. Russdl R. Davis, will be the morning speaker and special music will be rendered by Mrs. CTiarles Flake. Friends and former members of the church are welcomed to participate. Dinner will be served immediately following the morning service.

Boyle .

(Coattooed from page 4)

Remember the officer you used to say youd beat up as soon as you got out of the service? If you bumped into him now, would you have two or three drinks with him for old times sake, particularly if you figure hed pick up the check?

And before you paid off all your old bills, wouldnt you first run up a bunch of new oiies?

. Whi you start worrying about our own mental health, dont you first tell yourself that, well, everybody you know is a little bit off his rocker, anyway?

Now to the score:

If you answered yes to most of these questkms, youre just the kind of normal misfit who makes life what it is.

If you answered no to most of these questions, take the test over. You must have misunderstood the questions.

Navy?

Here, in Pensacola, professionals are not much concerned with scenarios, or with the seat of McGoverns pants. They knpwtheir history tells themthat control of flie seas is vital to a maritime power. The United States, they remark, now is compelled to import 69 of 71 strategic materials. For the foreseeaMe future, we will be heavily dependent upon seagoing tankers for our oil. Does it seem unlikely that the Soviet Union, engaged in diplomatic maneuver, might one day throw a blockade against Middle Eastern sources? Yes, it seems unlikely. So did the Chiban missile crisis sem imlikely.

The Soviet Union plainly learned its lesson from that confnmtation at sea. Have we forgotten that lesson so soon? Perhaps the Senator never learned it. But if we may respect the judgemmt of veteran officers who have no personal interest in the outcomethey are close to retirement, and have no more stars in they eyesit would be disastrous for the U.S. to give iq> control of the seas.

These criticisms, based in the history of seapower have nothing to do with other predictable consequoices of the McGfovern cut-back plans. PensacoHi, Norfolk, San Diego, Newport. (Corpus Christi, Charleston and other Navy-oriented cities doubtless could readjust their economies eventually to half a fleet. They woidd survive. But in a showdown, would the nation survive?

CWAPEL HILL - Phi Delta Professional Pharmacy Fraternity annouces the

dedication of and open house at its new fraternity house at 204 Finley Golf C^ourse Road here Sunday.

The $150,000 structure, the ^

larger Phi Delta Chi house in De served on the

the United States, consists of 16 bedrooms, house mother

WINTERVILLE - Annual homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m.

The morning message will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. A.B. CTiandler, at 11 a.m. A

qusulOT, a formal living room, a chapter room, a kitchen, a dining room, and a large sun deck. The groundbreaking for the house was in October, 1970.

Phil F. Icard, publication chairman, gave credit to alumni pharmacists for the houses flnancing.

chiffchgrounds during the noon hour.

A song service under the director of Tommy Manning, of the Free Will Baptist Press, Aydra, will begin at 1:30 p.m. Former pa^rs and friends of the church are invited to attend. A nursery service will be provided for young children.

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CHILD RESCUED Cein Dockery, 2, is comforted by his parents after

falling down a 70-fool wdl Wednesday

afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Baby Fell In Well, And Grandmofher To Rescue

GREENVILLE,S.C. (AP)-

Theres no doubt about it, she saved that badys life, a fireman declared after a 42-year-old grandmother went down into a 70-foot well to rescue her grandson.

Betty Case was more matter-of-fact about her Wednesday effort, explaining:

Well, tie baby fell in the well and I just had to go in after him.

Mrs. Case spent an hour in the well, clinging to a slender pipe with one hand and hohling two-year-old Cein Dockwy out of six feet of water with the other. Then rescuers from the North Greenville Fire Department got them both out.

Cein, who will be three in December, was hospitalized in fair condition with head cuts and possit^le head injuries from the faU.

Mrs. Case suffered hand and foot cuts sliding down the well and rested at home Wecbiesday night.

Fire Chief Robert M. Coleman, who praised Mrs. Cases rescue work, said child was visiting Mrs. Case at her home two miles east of Travelers Rest.

He strayed behind the house into the punp shed, where the wood and tin well cover col

lapsed when he stepped on it.

Mrs. Case said she heard him cry out and I could tell kinda where he was.

She ripped loose an electric cable her son had rigged for a light and tied it to a tree, called out to her daughter, Vrynda Davis, tien went down the well. The cable was too short and rfie fell the final 15 feet.

She said ^e found the boy

against the well wall, clinging to the slender water pipe. She grabbed him, got a grip on the pipe, wedged her foot against the wall, and waited.

I was scared and did plenty of praying, she said.

The daughter called firemen who lowered a lader to the well bottom to give Mrs. Case something to stand on, then they pulled the boy and his grandmother up with ropes.

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INFORMATION HELPS WASHINGTON (UPI)-When it comes to drug education, Johnny doesnt need his hands slapped he needs information, understanding and reasons. This is according to a National Education Association (NEA) task force report on drug education.

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SHOES

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Groups of S. R. O. and Red Cross Shoes selected styles. Sold to $21.00

Groups of casuals and better shoes selected from our stock. Save.

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Selected groups from our regular stock of casual s styles. Were to $8.00

Boots

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Junior Dresses. Sizes 5 to 15. Large group of brand new fall dresses selected from our stock. Save ...

SPORTSWEAR

One group of Judy Bond and other name brand style blouses. Shirt styles and novelties. Were to $11.00

One group of sweaters In the newest styles. Tur-tleneck and a group of novelties. Values to $12.00

Polyester slacks. Choose from two stylM of these great pull-ons for casual or dress. Both styles wash and dry in a wink and never need Ironing. Sizes 10-20. $16.00 quality.

Pant Suits-Screen print blouses and solid polyester pant suits. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14V2 to 24V2.

ACCESSORIES

Special purchase for this Anniversary Sale Pins, bracelets, earrings and necklaces. Values to $10.00

Burlington all $heer Cantrece II Panty Hose and Regular Cantrece II Panty Hose. Regular $2.50 pair.

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i-w IMIy Mectar. Qncavffie. H.C.-Tkmwmy, Octotor 12. ItnMcGovern Presses Criticism Of Vietnam Policies

By CARL P. LECBSDORF AP Palitical B rlter

BOSTON (AP) - Responding to Republican criticism of his Vietnam peace proposals. Sen. George McGovern says the Nixon administration is willing to surrender hundreds of American prisoners of war to another four years of captivity.

And he criticised the latest round of secret Paris peace talks, saying. I am tired of se-

Helms Praises Butz' Action

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) Jesse Helms, the Republican Senate nominee, has praised Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for declaring a national emergency because of the spread of hop cholera

"Not only does the hog farmer benefit from the secretarys action," he said in a written statement Wednesday. The consumer does, too, through protection of the nations pork supply."

He said. This action by the USD A is good news all around, and 1 shall do all in my power to help by interceding with Secretary Butz office wherever snags may develop in administering the new measures.

Helms urged farmers to lend full support to efforts to eradicate the disease.

cret negoUatkms tiat yield propaganda for the administration but do not yield peace for ttie pec^e of America or the people of Indochina.

The Dernocratic nominee kept up his attack on President Nixxms Vietnam politics in a speech to a cheering crowd that filled Bostons 6,000-seat National Guard Armory for a $25-a-plate fund-raising dinner Wednesday night.

McGovern was joined by an array of KennedysSen. Edward M. Kennedy, who introduced him; Jean Kennedy Smith, the senators sister; Joseph P. Kennedy III, eldest son of the late Robert F. Kennedy; and Caroline Kennedy, the 14-year-old daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy.

It was Carolines first appa-rance at a political gathering.

Clontinuing his campaigninp in the Boston area, McGovern switched his fire to economic issues, saying the Nixon administration has fought improvements pushed by congressional Democrats in the areas of minimum wage. Social Security, and pension reform.

These are things an administration that cared about workers would not do, he said in a speech prepared for a breakfast of labor leaders today.

McGovern contended that this administration has loaded our public offices with big-busi

ness bosses, noting thst the Secretary of Labor and media-timis-service head are former aerospace execirtives while the pifolic monbers* of the Pay Board come from big stedf friun big oil and from inside the Nixon administration.

After the Boston speech, the Democratic nominee planncx) to fly to Minneapolis for several appearances, including the first in a series (rf phone-in telethons, before going on to Fargo, N.D., and Seattle.

On Wednesday, McGovern appeared before Evangelical ministers and students in suburban Wheaton, 111., and made an luncheon speech to some 1,-

Reporting Jump In Enrollments

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Community Colleges says enrollment in North Carolinas 56 technical institutes and two-year colleges jumped nearly 10 per cent this fall.

The department said Wednesday that fall quarter enrollment totaled more than 50,000 on the basis of preliminary reports from the institutions. Last fall enrollment stood at 45,675.

WAR REFRESHMENTS A South Vietnamese Army search and destroy operation, top photo, is not without some of the trappings of a roadside sports event as civilians hawk food and drink for the troops. The soldiers were about to

embarit in helicopters m thMr missiM when

youngsters sold them ice cream (lowm* left) and beer (lower right). The troops were looking for Viet Cong who had conducted an ambush on road in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

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000 of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daleys precinct captains.

McGoverns speech to the Chicago luncheon followed appeals fm* stq>port of the Democratic tick^ from Daley and States Attorney Edward Han-rahmn. who fo running for re-

election while beii^ tried for eonspiracy to obetnict justice in cmuiection with the 1909 shooting of two Black Panther leaders.

After a brief stop at a rally in Erie, Pa., third largest city of another crucial state where

McGovern is raportcid running behind, he flew <m to Boston for his second visit in ei^t days, starting ''with a fund-raising cocktail party hosted by Kennedy cousin Robert Fitzgerald. That raised $100,000 for the campaign.

At the armory, he noted that RepuUican Natkmal Oiairman Robert J. Dole had called his \fletnam withdrawal proposal a {dan to surrendo* but said it is the Nixon administratimi whose policies are really in favor of surrender.

In order to keep a corrupt and unpopular dictatorship in power J Saigon, he said, they are willing to surrender hundreds of American prisoners of war to Mother four years of captivity.

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New Soviet Super Bomber

Tfce Reflector, Greearlle, N.Cz-lfceriiejr. Olliiir

By FRED HOFFMAN ' AP MlUtory Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) ~ MiU-Ury intelligence sources say RuMia may have started quantity iM'oduction of a new supersonic bomber believed capable of readiing the United States.

U.S. offlcials have been monitoring Soviet progress in testing die new swing-wing bomber, code-named Backfire, for about

three years.

In a new assessment of Soviet aircraft jwoduction, U.S. intelligence experts indicated the Russians may have moved beyond the development irfiase and into production of the bomber.

They estimated the Russians have completed about 12 of the new bombers so far, but do not yet know how many the Rus-

siansplan to build.

Nor are American experts certain whether the Russians intend the 1,500-mile-an-hour bomber for use against possible enemies in Asia or Europe, or whether they are thinking of lengthier missions.

The Backfire is rated capable of operating against targets up to 3,000 miles from Russian bases and returning home with

out refueling. This, in the view of U.S. experts, means the Backfire could strike against the United SUtes in the event of war.

There is nothing in the limited nuclear-arms-limitatlon

agreement to bar the United States and Russia from puling ahead with new bomber development and manufacture.

The United SUtes is working

on an advance bomber, called the Bl, whidi is somewhat similar to the Soviet Backfire. But the new American bomber could not be ready for combat until 1977 at the earliest. The PenUgon has hot yetdecided whether to sUrt product.

Over the past few years the Nixon administration has thinned out this country's antibomber defenses, in part be

cause they have been growing obsolete and costly to opa*ate.

Instead, the administration wante to insUlI a new *alr-de-fense system equipped to deal with the most sophisticated bomber threat of the 1970s fuid 1980s. Such a system would cost up to $15 billion.

The Soviets now own about 195 agmg long-range bombers and tankers to refuel them in

flight.

The U.S. strategic-boinber fleet numbers about 400 BUs and 70 more-modern FBllls. Half the B52s are committed to the Southeast Asian war.

The Backfire i believed capable of penetrating enemy airspace at lower altitudes at rda-tively hi^ speeds. It is likdy to ^e armed with air-to-urface miriles and bombs and to be

equlppefi wm eHeTOIr-vices lor loiliDg ektm nir and antiaircraft

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IS OkUnteii Ava.Oldest Man Is Invited

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) Bartows ancient man, Charlie Smith, says he left his homeland of Liberia as a captive slave in 1842. And now the 130-year-old Smith, who claims to be the worlds oldest living hu-j man being, has the opportunity to return as as honored guest of the Liberian government.

A press attache at the Liberian Embassy in Washington,; D.C. said in a telephone interview he planned to travel to Bartow today to meet with Smith and try to persuade him to go home for a weeks visit.

Smii could not be reached for comment on the offer, but Social Security officer Joe Scarmanack of Lakeland sent a man to break the word to Smith Wednesday.

When he first was approached, he gave an emphatic no,said Scarmanack. But then he said he might go, but in no way would he go by airplane. And he said he would like to have one of his friends go with him.

Missionary Will Spook Friday

The Rev. Milton H. Robinson, United Methodist missionary to the Aymara Indians of the Bolivian Andes for the past 14 years will speak in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and their family are on furlough from the mission field.

The Aymara Indians have a tradition bound agricultural society in the inhospitable land 12,000feet high in the Andes. The Robinsons founded and have directed the Christian Vocation School of Ancoraimes and he also has done ministerial work, confronting pagan beliefs and practices older than the Incan Empire.

Police Ordered Return Passport

TEL AVIV (AP) A district court here has ordered police to return the passport of Rabbi Meir Kahane of New York, head of the militant Jewish Defense League, to permit him to travel on a lecture tour.

Kahanes passport was confiscated after his arrest two weeks ago on suspicion of organizing a plot to unuggle arms to militants abroad for a terror campaign against Arab diplomats.

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Philip Urges Adventure)

London (AP) Prince Philip has urged parents to expose their children to adventure by encouraging them to seek new experiences.

The husband of (Jueen Elizabeth II, said Wednesday the opportunities for the space-age generation were limitless but the young had to discover them for themselves.

He said parents often are of little help in guiding their children because they are baffled by mind-stunning devices which the youngsters probably better understand.

Philip made his remarks in a magazine interview.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ^eady.

S<4>pes adequate Demand good

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

Grade A large whites: 39.71 Medium >^1iites: 36.72 Small whites: 27.82

NEW YORK (API - The stock market hit an autumn slump today as hq^h hopes for a Vietnam peace settlement fizzled when the semipublic Paris talks resumed on an angry note.

The 11:30 a.m. Etow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.21 to 938.21. Declines outnumbered advances about three to one in desultory trading.

The most-active on the Big Board was Aileen Inc., down '* to 7*4. Trans World Airlines, which dropped to 38v. paced a general decline in airlines.

Another drop was recorded in steels after the Environmental Protection Agency said annual pollution abatement costs for the industry are expected to come to $1 billion in 1975. Bethlehem led the deline with slide to 27 1.

Polaroid plummeted Vs to 1044 after Berkey Photo Inc. introduced an instant film camera it said will be the first to compete with the Polaroid line.

International Business Machines Inc., which unsuccessfully sought a delay Wednesday in its antitrust suit, fell 24 to 3883.

The New York Stock Exchange index at 11 a.m. was off .30 to 49.67. The price^hange index on the American Stock Exchange was down .04 to 25.91.__

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations: Burroughs 213

United Utilities 20 i

HeuUein 57 i

Jeff-Pilot 62.

Tri South *6*-

Wickes 26

Wachovia Realty *

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Central Soya 23

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Stevens JP

26t!

26.

Dixaco Inc

35^

35v

Tex G S

16.

Textron Inc

32%

32.

Un Carbide

43i*

Uniroyal

16x

US S

28!

27.

Va El 4 Pwr

18s

18.

Wachovia

44x

Westing El

42 x

41.

Weyerhsr

49.

48x

Winn Dixie

50%

.50.

Woolworth

35.

35x

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day

282 28.

Akzona Allis-Chal 12s

Am Motors 9 x

Am Tel & Tel 48v

Am Brand 42-..

Atl Rich 67.

Beth Stl 27x

Boeing Air 22s

Borden Co 26

Burl Ind 31.

Campb^ S 27x

Caro P&L 26.

Celanese Corp 39 x

Ches & Ohio 45

Chrysler 30

Coca Cola 140.

Dan Riv Mills 84

Dow Chem 93.

Duke Power 22

DuPont G 167

East Airl 21

Eastman Kodak 139

Firestone Rub 22.

Ford Motor 65x

Gi Elec 63.

Gen Foods 25s

Gen Mtr 77>.

Gen Tel & El 26x

Ga Pacific 39 x

Gerb Prod 28s

Goodrich BF 27.

Goodyear T&R 28.

Gulf Oil Corp 23.

IBM 390.

Int Paper 35

Int Tel & Tel 53

Kayser-Roth 18

Liggett & Myers 40.

Lockh Air 9^.

Loews Th 46

Monsanto 50.

Nabisco 58 X

Natl Distillers 16S4

Norf & West 69x

Penney JC 844

Ppsi Cola 82x

Phillips Petf 36x

Radio Corp 32.

48' . 42.

27.

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81,

167

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Media Services Course Offered

The Department of Lilwary Science at East Carolina University is offereing a new course for directors <rf media services in community colleges-technical institutes and

graduate students.

Application forms are

available by writing: Graduate School, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

For additional informatiwi, consult: Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman, ECU department of Libray Science, or Emily S. Boyce, associate professw*.

Anniversary For UsherBoard

The Senior Usher Board of Warren Chapel Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Music will be provided by the Warren Chapel Gospel Oiorus.

The anniversary sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Elder A.L. Miller. The public is invited to attend.

SHOT AND KILLED BEIRUT. (AP) - Hachem Jawad, the U. N. Development Programs resident representative for the Middle East, was shot and killed in his office here today. Police said his former driver fired seven bullets at Jawad and then turned the gun <m himself.

Engagement

(CMtinved from page 1) that since the facility is owned by the Greenville aty Schools and is leased to the Recreation Department, capital improvements of necessity had to be kept to a minimum as tie lease is subject to withdrawal any time the city school system has a need of the property.

The commission approved Dr. Herbert Hadleys mation that the City Council be asked to bring to light again a study on the possibility of redesignating the Recreation Commission as the Recreation and Parks Commission. Earlier in the year. Dr. Hadley had proposed and the Recreation Commission had approved, a formal reqiMSt that the City Council study the matter. The Council, in accepting the original request, noted the request would be tabled for a six months study. The six month period ended some months ago.

Approval was given, subject to payment of standard fees, for the use of recreational facilities by Pace Academy for basketball games. Mrs. Louis Gaylords motion was that the academy be offered the choice of two sites (Elm Street or South Greenville Gyms) for a game in November and one in December, subject to payment of fees for out-of-city usage. The private school is seeking use of facilities for all five of its scheduled games, but Lee explained that due to the citys needs, it would be impossible to consider renting the facilities after Christmas.

The standard fee for private use is $50 plus a $10 clean-up fee.

William H. (Bill) Car-starphen, Greenvilles new city manager, attended the meeting of the Recreation (Dommission last night and met commissioners. League of Women Voters representatives and others present for the meeting.

Propose Ayden Pro/ec# Name

Gun Hiked Toll

Nlishapc^-;

Mod Contor

The North Cascade Mountains in Washington State contain 756 glaciers covering 103 squar-e miles.

The Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has recommended that the Ayden Housing Authority name its new Northwest Ayden project

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. introductory lecture on Eckankar, ancient science of soul travel, in Room 129 of the Education Psychology Building at ECU.

8:00 pm. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Pitt Chunty Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. Members are asked to be present for a business meeting

8:00 p.m. First meeting of the Elmhurst School PTA will be held in the school auditorium.

FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. The Lambs Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Deloris Long.

7'30 p.m. Redman meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 7:30 p.m. - Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m. Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

SundayWickes 8AVE*8AUE*8ME40 QAL. GAS

3 WAYS

DAYS

SALE IN EFFECT OCT. 12 thru 14

40 GAL. ELEC.

40 GAL. TABLE TOP

Big Savings... Bigger Savings. Biggest Savings

Wickes has been stocking up for the biggest water heater sale in town. Weve got a large selection of top quality gas and electric water heaters. Takjp advantage now on big savings during our special 3 day sale.

40 GALLON

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40 GALLON

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40 GALLON

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Convenient table top design. Glass-lined water tank for durability and dependable operation. Double heating element for fast recovery.

SAVE 8.00

80*

SAVE 9.00

CFFD/r AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE

f Wickes Lumber

125 Greenville Blvd. Greenville/ N.C. Telephone 754-7144 OPEN: MON-FRI 8 A.M.-4 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.-1 P.M.

Hwy. 244 Bypass Farmville/ N.C. Telephone 753-3111 Open Mon. - Fri.

8 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon

in honor of Annie M. Brown.

Mr. Brown is a guidance couns^r at D. H. Conley High School and vice-chairman of the Ayden Housing Authority.

The NAACP branch, in making its recommendation, according to president D. D. Garrett, commended Mrs. Brown for the meaningful leadership she has given...in behalf of economically deprived families living in Ayden... and for being an initiating factor in the planning and development of the project.

The NAACP branchs action came at their regular monthly meeting.

In other action the branch gave its approval to the Freedom Fund campaign.

Young ladies scheduled to participate in the Freedom Fund Queen contest November 5, and the churches they will represent include: Sandra

Daniels, Phillippi Christian. Maggie Wooten Holy Trinity: Jean Mills, St. Paul Episcopal: Darlene Short, Mt. Calvary FWB; Shirley Harris, St. John Baptist; Brenda Fleming. Tabernacle Baptist; and Brenda Mills, St. Stephen Episcopal.

SAIVON (AP) - The gun explosion aboard the heavy cruiser Newport News pushed U.S. combat casualties in Vietnam last week to their highest total in more than a year, the U.S. Command announced today.

The Command said 21 Americans were killed in action and 53 were wounded. This Included 19 killed and 37 wounded on Oct. 1 when a shell exploded in one of the cruisers big guns.

Although the Navy labeled the explosion an accident, a spokesman for the Command said the casualties were listed as combat losses because the ship at the time was firing on enemy positions In Quang Tri Province.

The combat toll was the highest since the week of Sept. 26-Oct. 2, 1971, when 21 GIs were killed in action and 117 were wounded. A month ago the U.S. Command announced the lowest weekly casualty total since such records were started in January 1965, seven American wounded and four missing or captured.

The nations wild turkey population jumped from 97,000 in 1952 to 531,000 in 1958.

John P. Chandler, a graduate teaching fellow in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, spoke to anatomists at the Hershey Medical Onter, Hershey, Pa. Thursday.

Chandler was invited to address a special seminar program on the results of his electron microscope studies of the retina of the eye of the Plains

Garter Snake.

A graduate of Kentuckys Transylvania University, Chandler has been at ECU for two years.

He is the son (rf James Chandler, 9116 St. Andrews Place, College Park Maryland.

CONDUCTSSEMINAR

Dr. William R. Hoote, Jr. professor of industrial and technical education at East Carolina University is conducting a three-day career education seminar (Oct. 11-13) in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

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