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Weather
Partly cloudy through Tuesday. turning cooler Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Msiof mAowe
- tHiimriiiirtiMHii 11 - cntnrkg tMM*
90th Yeor NO. 248
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVIUE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
Pric \0 CmnH
>*11 '
Restless Congress Gos Into Overtime Sessions
McGovern Hits Effort
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT of North Carolina involves a lot of counties and a wide area for
cam|Miigners to cover. (AP Wirephoto Map)
A Traditionally Struggle Faces
Uphill
Young
1st District Challenger
By TOM BAINES foreign affairs and providing a panies alreadyforced to com-
wriftM* mnro wtwArfiii defense force. ply with government regu-
GreenvUle Reflector Writer
A young politician faces the traditionally difficult task of miseating a veteran incumbent in this falls campaign for the North Carolina 1st District seat in Congress.
Democrat Walter B. Jones of Farmville, 58, has served three terms. His challenger is J. Jordan Bonner, a 26-year-old Republican from Hertford.
Jones had no opposition in the party primary >^ile Bonner defeated attorney Mack Howard of Greenville in the GOP primary. Jones first went to Washington in 1966 when he won a special election to fill the term of the late Herbert C. Bonner.
The challenger is a distant relative of the congressman.
Jones, a graduate of North Carolina State University, has been mayor and city commissioner at Farmville. He was in the state House three terms in the late 1950s and was in the state Senate in the mid-60s.
He says his priorities in the next session come under four categories: Stabiliziiig the e^n-omy and controlling inflation, reducing unemployment, fighting pollution and protecting the environment.
Bonners goals are limiting federal power, reducing government spending, developing balanced budgets, being firm in
Capitol Square Music Festival
RALEIGH (AP) - A week of country music and dancing began today on Capitol Square in Raleigh.
Gov. Bob Scott recently proclaimed October as Country Music Month and told his staff to line up the week of performances.
more powerful defense force.
The Hertford resident, who has a bachelors degree in soci-ol(^, said in the primary eam= paign that one of his qualifications was the ability to establish an individual rapport with the people, gain an understanding of their needs and find quick and effective resources for solutions.
On the specific subject of helping industry cope with rising standards of air quality, Bonner said, Because of my belief in limited government intervention in private and individual matters, I fwl ihat the only true incentive the government should put forth would be in terms of penalties.
A positive incentive from the federal government...would curb growth of smaller companies which are under antipollution restrictions, and if larger companies are subsidized by the government, this would deter growth in smaller com
ply with lations...
Bonner discussed the Vietnam war in his campaign, saying he does not believe in setting a date to end the war as long as we have prisoners and as long as men are dying over there. He said President Nixon is doing an excellent job of bringing the boys home now.
J(Hies is running on his experience with the district and is not making many position statements.
Neither has campaigned ex-t^ively.
The realigned 1st District has 21 counties covering most of the northeastern part of the state. Added are Carteret and Greene to the district, which also has Pitt, Jones, Currituck, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Craven, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Lenoir, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington counties.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. George McGovern charged today that the Nixon administration has hired SO people to sabotage and cmrupt our political iHt)cess but only 13 to develop peacetime jobs.
In a speech prepared for a meeting discussing how to convert defense and aerospace plants to peacetime pursuits, the Democratic presidential nominee said that only 13 of the 2.7 million federal employes are working on that problem.
But, comparing that to published repo^ alleging a wides-Iad Republican effort to sabotage Democratic candidates, he said, They hired 50 peofde to conduct some of the shabbiest undercover operations in the history of American politics.
Noting a story in Sundays Washington Post declaring that Dwight Chapin, a top White House aide, received information in that operation, McGovern declared, The Republican team of saboteurs has a contact who is at Nixons elbow every single day; some-one who has constwt access to the Prefident. '
But lerospace workers who are concerned about jbb security dont have a coi^ct anywhere in ttie WWfTIotise, dr even in the Executive Office Building next door, he added.
McGovern said our government is so obsessed with political advantage and so obedient to the iivileged few that it has no time to consider your con
cerns.
And he charged that Republican scarem(mgers* are contending that his economic proposals will cost jobs when his conversion plan is designed to insure a job for every defuse and aotwpace worker laid off because of military cutbacks.
McGovern is scheduled to make his fourth campaign trip to Texas today, still hoping to match Hubert H. Humphreys 1968 feat of winning the biggest of the 11 states of the Old Confederacy.
Thinking How Best To Spend $590,000 Allotted Greenville
City Manager William (Bill) Carstarphen today confirmed that Greenville is due to receive approximately $590,000 in federal revenue sharing funds.
The new city manager, just beginning his second week in this position in Greenville, said the mayor and city council members are giving individual thought to various alternatives and needs for which the money can be spent.
The main objective, Car-
staiT^en noted, is to make sure the money is spent in the most (XHistructive way in keeping with the intent the federal government has for such funds.
Carstarphen said he understands the first half ei this amount is xpected during November, with the second half to be received in January.
'The new city manager says he expects proposals for use of the money to be taken up by the mayor and city council at an early date.
Landfill Is Open
AYDEN The Pitt County-operated land fill began operations this morning at Littlefield, between Ayden and Griffon.
Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners was on hand for the 10 a.m. opening as were county manager Reginald Gray and Pitt County planner Phillip Michaels.
County commissioners have been planning the land fill operatiiHi for some time and the Littlefield site has been designed as a (Hlot operation on which to base the countys future involvement in sanitary land fill operations.
Present plans call for the landfill to be operated five days per week including Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Items such as housriidd trash and garbage will be accepted for disposal. Things such as junked cars will not be accepted.
BACK TO HANOI TOKYO (AP) - Le Due Tho, senior adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks, left Peking for Hanio today, Hsinhua News Agency reported.
By MARGARET SCHERF WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress went into overtime today with members, itching to hit the hustings, facing the possitality of long debates over two of the biggest bills of the dying session.
Senate Democratic Whip Robert Byrd of West Virginia predicted lengthy debate on the compromise versions of the Social Security bill and one giving President Nixon extraordinary powers to cut spending.
Both houses had set their sights on adjourning last Saturday. But the Senate had fo carry over business to today and the House is to
Coach Fired
return Tuesday after frantic but futile efforts*to finish their business in sessions that lasted until early Sunday.
Ctmferees sent to the two diamb^ for action a compromise version of foe Social Security bill, strif^ped of all welfare reform but expanding s<xne benefits and increasing payroll taxes to pay for thn.
The payroU-tax boost provided by the bill would mean that a person earning $10,800 in 1973 would have to pay $631.80 instead of the $468 maximum withheld this year. The bill also would: Raise from $1,680 to $2,100 the amount a retired
Staged
Manilla
Raids
MANILA (AP) - The Philippine armed forces arrested an undetermined number of men and confiscated sophisticated sniper equipment and ex-[dosives in raids in the greater Manila area. Information Secretary Francisco S. Tatad said today.
The raids followed reports '^tiar^sSdent suicide scpiads were in the city to , assassinate pTMidait Ferdinand E. Marcos.
No further details were available, Tatad told newsmen.
Earlier, Marcos told municipal police chiefs and executives to tqjhold the law with courtesy and absolute fairness because the Philippines fight against what he called a Communist rebellion may well be won or lost in the hearts and minds of the people.
The presidwit, wiio proclaimed martial law almost a month ago to save this republic fix>m communist forces and form a new society, spoke to 1,500 police chiefs and other local officials at the presidential palace.
He said the law must be upheld without exceptions. If law enforcers are unfair and abusive in performing their duties, the people will lose trust ahd confidence in the government, Marcos told the police officials.
He asked them to cooperate in establishing a new society by giving top priority to the following basic reforms:
Promote and maintain peace and ordw by breaking up criminal syndicates, especially smuggling and narcotics trafficking.
Restmre the respect of the pec^e for law by being courte-(Mis and righteous.
Marcos allowed the opening of a new Ekiglish4anguage daily newspaper Called the Times Journal to be run by former sUtff members of various major newspapers shut down after the imposition of martial law.
He authorized the release of seven newsmen in Naga City, 170 miles southwest of Manila. They had been detained wider martial law.
BALTIMORE (AP) Don McCafferty, who directed the Baltimore Colts to a Super Bowl Utle as a rookie head coach in 1970, was fired today by the National Football League team.
The announcement came one day after the Colts lost their fourth straight home game in five starts, the worst losing streak since 1962.
McCafferty, 51, took over as head coach in 1970 after Don Shula left to become head coach of the Miami Dolphins. McCafferty previously had been a Baltimore assistant coach for 11 years.
Defensive line coach John
Sandusky, who like McCafferty has been with the Colts since 1959, was named head coach for the remainder of the season.
The announcement of McCaffertys dismissal was made by Joe Thomas, who took over as the Baltimore general manager this season when Robert Irsay purchased the franchise.
This is a decision that had to be made for the good of the cluh, Thomas said. "We canH play football the way weve been playing.
Thomas said he decided to relieve McCafferty and Irsay agreed with me 109 per cent that the move should be made.
person could earn without reducing Social Security benefits.
Set a new $l70-a-month minimum for persons udw wixrked as long as 30 y^rs in covered empliqrment.
Sightly increase braefits for men by extendii^ to them an unintended advantage wo-men ijoy under present law in calculating their old-age iiBurance payments.
Raise widows paymmito to 100 per cent of their husbands basic entitlement.
Extend Medicare to persons retired for disability as well as for age, and federalize programs for about 3 million aged. Mind and disabled persons.
Cwiferees also agreed to put substantial limitations wi sweeping powers which the Home voted to give Nixwj to enforce a $250-billion ceiling on government spending for the fiscal year ending next June 30.
Under the cwnpromise. Social Security and other retire-mit payments, veterans benefits, judges salaries and several other items would be exempt from cuts.
The bill would permit reductiwisup to 20 per cent in SO categories of programs. It would allow fundi for specific programs within a category to be deleted entirely.
Although administratim spokesmen indicated dis-satisfcation with tfie compromise, a presideitial veto was seen as unlikely since the bill also cmtains a $15-billion increase in Treasury borrowing authority that is deemed essential.
Sen. McGovern Inching Up In Gallup Findings
By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright, 1972, Field Enterprises. Inc. All rights reserved. Republkatkm in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with written consent of the cHyright holders.
PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 15 -The latest natirawide trial heat shows Nixon winning the stqpport of 60 per cent of registered voters to 34 per cent for McGovom, (me per cent for other cantiidates and five per cent undecided.
While these findings, based <m interviewing conducted September 290ctober 9, represent virtually no change from the previous survey, conducted September 22-25, McGovern has
registered a gain of four percentage points during the six weeks since the GOP convention in late August.
The President holds the lead with all major population groups, with the exception of blacks and new voters.
Democratic defection remains a serious obstacle for McGovern, with approximately one Democrat in three (S2 percent) currently defecting to Nixon.
Voter preferences differ little by region of the nation, although McGovern is slightly stronger in the Far West than in the other three major regions. The Bast at this point in the race is no more Democratic than other regions
of the nation, in contrast to other presidential election years. Importance of Hi^
Tmnoid for McGovern
The problem for the McGovern forces between now and election day will be to persuade as many of the registered Democrats is possfole to get to the polls on dectkmday.
The importance of turnout for McGovern is revealed in the following taMe whidi dwws tfiat among peraons with a low likelihood of voting, the race is doner than among thbse with a high likdibood of vcking. fo the latter group, Nixon leads by more than a ^to-l margin.
(Continued im page 8) .
Texas Democrat Urges 'Facts' On Watergate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, says Am-sricans are screaming out to (iemand the facts in the breakfo and alleged bugging of Democratic National headquarters here.
Patman said Sunday his committee has documents which show that Nixon campaign funds were used to buv elec-
Sheriff Says Gang Looked For Someone To Kill
CHICAGO (AP) Sheriff Richard J. Elrod says eight members of a black terrorist gang charged in the recent murders of nine pers<xis were apparently roaming the countryside looking for someone to kill.
Authorities said apparently not all of the eight men charged had participated in all slayings.
Elrod told newsmen Sunday the nine white victims, induding the members of two separate families, apparently were randomly selected by a Chicago street gang which he said called itself De Mau Mau.
When asked about possible racial motivation.
Elrod said, I can see no other apparent motivati(xi.
Six men are being held without bond, two others are still being sou^t.
Elrod, the Cook 0)unty sheriff, said the De Mau Mau organization apparently was founded several years ago by Vietnam veterans who had beoi dishon(MraUy discharged.
The most widely reported of the murders was the killing of a retired insurance executive and three members of his family Aug. 4 in the wealthy Chicago suburb of Barrington Hills.
Paul ^bett, 67; his wife, Marion, 57, and his sister-ii^w, Dorothy Derry, 60, were found shot
through the backs of their heads. Corbetts stepdaughter, Barbara Boand, 22, was found dead a few feet away. She had been shot through the heart.
A month later, three members of a rural Monee family were found shot to death in their farmhouse.
Police managed to get a deathbed statement from another victim. Army Spec. 5 William E. Richter, 25, who was attacked while slewing in a parked truck on the Edens Expressway near the northern Chicago suburb of Highland Park. He told authorities he had been awakeneci by three men and was shot during a struggle with them.
The earliest slaying linked to the charges filed Sunday was that of Michael (]lerchenson, 19, a Southern Illinois University student whose body was found May 3 some 40 miles from the Car-bondale campus in the southern part of the state.
Elrod and other law enforcement offic^, including Chicago Police Supt James B. Conlisk and Cook County States Atty. Edward V. Hanra-han, told newsmen that the connections between the murders spurred a police dragnet throughout the South Side.
Elrod admitted, however, the big break in this case came this week on information provided by a reliable informant.
tnmic equi{Knit from James W. McCord, one of five men arrested inside the Democratic offices on June 17.
He said the equipment was described as audio-countermeasures radio receiver and alarm. He added: My understanding is that its a bugging device. But he acknowledged he didnt know to what ' use the e(]uipmmt was put.
The Texas Democrat said he has not given up on hopes for the banking committee to conduct a full investigation of the case, even though a majority of the committee has disapproved such a probe.
The American people are screaming out, We want the facts, we want them befe the election, Patman said in an appearance on the CBS TV-ra-dio program Face the Nation.
Meanwhile, presidential aide Jcfo D. Ehrlichman said a story in The Washington Poet which suggested a link from Nixons appointments secretary,'- Dwif^t L. Chapin, to a political spying and sabotage operation is hearsay about four times removed.
He said he is satisfied that no one in the White House had advance knowledge of the alleged bugging at Democratic offices at ^ Watergate complex hen.
lime magazine said it has learned ftrom Justice Department files that Donald H. Segr-ettl, a California attorney, received $35,000 from the C!om-mittee for the Rejection <rf the President to subvert and disrupt Democratic candidates campa^ns.
The Washington Post today reported that President Nixons persixial attorney, Herbert W. Kalmbadi, 50, was one of five persons authorized to approve payments from a secret intelligence gathering and espton-age fund.
Quoting sources in the investigation of the Watergate caat, it said the FBI has determiaed that Kalmbach himself eithfr authorized or acttially made payments of thousands of dollars to Segietti.
It said Segretti has been idHi-tifled by the FBI as one ef more than 50 undercover operatives who have worked figr a year to a psHliibl sabeiagp eflbgl* v.
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BALLOON WATCHING De*#crtk vict fKsUeatial candidate Sargent Shriver watckes a balloaii Snnday daring an " outing on the grounds of his Washington esUte. Shriver talked and shook hands wfth the people who showed up for the fundraising eveW. (AP Wirephoto)
LPN Ass'n Will Meet Thursday
The Pitt County Licensed Practical Nurses Associati(m
will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building of Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Pitt McnKKial Director of Nurses Jean Owens wl speak on Hie Roleof the LPN at Pitt County MenuMTial Hoqdtal. She said she is allowing time to aiwer any questkms LPNs of this arra may have pertaining to employment at the hoqdtal.
All area LPNs are urged to attMl.
One Injured In Accidents
PoUce reported that three traffic accidents late Friday aftemooo and early Saturday morning f caused an estimated H.800 damage. One person was hojured.
FnUce charged Carson Stanley Tyma of Rt. 2. Roanoke Rapids with failure to see safe* movement when the car he was driving collided with a car being operated by Jacob Bennet of Raleigh. The accident occurred at U:SO Friday afternoon on leiin Street near 10th.
Damage to the Bennett car "was $1500, while damage to the Tyson vehicle was $500.
Police also charged WUbur D. Jarman of Rt. 5, Greenville, with failure to yield the right of way when the car he was driving collided with an auto being <hiven by Ronald Gene Edwards of SOS Mumford Rd. Damage to the Jarman auto was $350, while damage to the Edwards auto was $300.
The'second accident occurred at the intersection of Gum Road and Allen Street at 7:06 p.m.
John Clifton Davis, 23, of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, was injured whoi the motorcycle he was riding ac-oorcing to police, went off the pavonent, struck a guard raU and came to rest on the shoulder of the hi^way. 'he accident, whidi occurred at 1 a.m. at the intorsecti(m of E. 10th and Forest Hill Drive, caused an estimated $800 damage to the bike.
Fair Crowds
RALEIGH (AP) Aided by warm, sunny weather, the North Cardina State Fair attracted large crowds Sunday, the third day of its nine-day run.
Publicity director Bob
WRONG TARGET ... Something must hav gone wrong with this beetles directional device. A clumsy flyer, this nnlnchy insect either did not see the sharp barb or mistook it for a new kind of flower. Whatever the reason, the end result was a final night for the June beetle. (ReHector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Wills said Sundays attendance was expected to total 50,000 or more.
The fair attracted 126,573 persons Saturday, the largest in history.
A feature of this years fair is a special space show, "Returns From the Future.
Three More Killed In Belfast Over Weekend
_ iMSdJpffi iffh^A ffi ilniffBtnra mni
BELTASr <AP) - Gm pod the pportil 1,^ Into. drugrtor. rf rtol.
killed thwe Roman Catholics in sentotkm ayriam and deman^ 4 in
Belfaati during the weekend, that* any elections be predrf . whonThL^
^ by a referendum on whether Jured in Armagh when a booby
the province should be United trap bomb exjdoded in an emp-
with the Catholic Irish RepuWic ty house.
The Protestant -------
and militant Protestants vowed they would prevent local elec-tVme from being held in Nortti-em Ireland in December.
The deaths brought Northern frdands conffamed fetality toll to 606 in more than three years of violence. Security
forces believed the weekends victims were killed by murder squads thovght to be responsible for 63 unsolved killings since July.
Two of the men were serving custmners in a liquw stMO Saturday night when two hooded gunmen burst in and opened fire on them. Two other men were seriously wounded. Another man was found duU through the head fai another part of Bel-fest.
The elections were announced by William Whitelaw, Britains chief administrator for Northern Irdaiki. far Dec. 6. With fiion he hoped to end the political vacuum that has existed since the British, government suspended the Pcotestant-domi-nated provincial parliament and assumed direct rule in Mardi.
But militant Protestants op-
in the south, majority would undoubtedly reject union.
Billy Hull, leader of the Protestant Loyalist Association of Wiwkers, told a weekend rally, The riections wUl not be hdd.
Electioos are also opposed by the Ulster Defense Association, a Protestant vigilante group which claims it can field an armed force of 50.000, and the Vanguard Movement, wfaidi niaitna a foUowing of 200,000 Protestants.
The UDA claimed ^ it was iwing American veterans of the Vietnam War to train its men, but British military authorities discounted the claim.
During the night gangs of Protestant youths rioted in East Belfast and threw stones at troqps. The youths also
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Decree Graffiti Bo Covered Up
KARACHI, Pakistan (UPD Embarrassed that visitors to Karachi are greeted by graffiti along the road to the airport, authorities recently directed all
residents to whitewash their buildings.
The directive said unidentified persons are going about in the night writing slt^ans on the walls of private and public buildings. Although called offensive to decency,* most of the slogans are political and demand the release of imprisoned opposition leaders.
Spareribs
With Two Vogitablos, Roils, Coffoo Or Too.
.w
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZASPECIAL FASHION SAVINGS DURING OUR 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
V.V
y
SHOES
Shop During The Last Five Days Of This Special Event!
ACCESSORIES
Mini Dryer. . .lightweight and convenient dries hair quickly and easily. Features dual temperature thermostat control and attractive carrying case.
Burlington all sheer Cantrece II Panty Hose and Regular Cantrece II Panty Hose. Regular $2.50 pair.
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT
Pitt Plaza Only
One larae group of casual Dresses, sizes 7 to 14. Reduced now to
REAP THE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS NAME SHOES
Special on our best selling DeLiso Deb low heel >ump. Comes in colors of brown, navy, black eather 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.
Bags
Selected groups from our regular stock of casual and dress styles. Were to $8.00
Boots
Stretch style. Plain, Lace and Zipped. $20.00 quality..
Extra Savings , ^ . .
Select any boot from our stock and save during our 37th Anniversary sale. Save
DRESSES
We have selected 200 of our better fashions by our top brands and are reducing them tor this event. Sizes 8 to .20. Save
Junior Dresses. Sizes 5 to 15. Large group of brand new tall dresses selected from our stock. Save ...
SPDRTSWEAR
One grcMjp of fashionable jeans
One group of sweaters in the newest styles. Tur-tleneck and a group of novelties. Values to $12.00
Polyester slacks. Choose from two styles of these great pull-ons tor 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.
19.90
'5.00
14.90
20%
4.90
14.90
10%
20%
25%
20% Off 7.99
9.90
21.00
FUR STOLES
Beautiful large skin Mink Stoles. Compare at $595.00 Only
Special Group Mink Stoles. 37fh Anniversary Price .
COATS
Raincoats-Styles in Junior and Misses. Sizes 5 to 15 and 10 to 20. You will like these perfect all weather coats. Now
FASHION COATS
Special Savings for Our 37th Anniversary Sale!
Large group of over 250 Coats, styles for the Junior and styles for the Missy. Sizes 5-15 and 8-^0. Compare at $70.00
LINGERIE
Vanity Fair Quilt Robes. 100 percent nylon tricot inside and out-light as air. Both in sizes 8 to 18.
Short ^llt, regularly $17.00
Long Quilt, reaularly $25.00 A Special Anniversary Feature!
Pajama and Robe set In nylon, sizes 8 to 20. Special for our 37th Anniversary.
Robes-Warm washable nylon fleece housecoats. Sizes 8 to 20. Red, blue, green. Buy for now and Christmas Gifts. Only
BRAS
A favorite style bras by Warner. Was $5.50 Now only 4
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*399.00
*249.00
*15.90
*48.90
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m
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If you haven't seen the new Brody's, you haven't seen Brody's.
The Daily Rcfleetar, GreaaiiUe, N.C.Maaayi Oclatar M, tllBl \
Miss Rebecca Cannon Is A Nurse By Any Other Name Is Still A Nurse Bride Of Kenneth Beaman
Miss Rebecca Ann Cannra became the bride of Kenneth Wade Beaman on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Dana Hunt performed the double ring ceremony.
Mra. Eloise Jackson presented a program of organ music.
The church was decorated with traditional green and white. On the Communion table in the center of the background was a brass cross flanked by two candle holders and two standards of white gladioli, mums and pom pons. On either side of the choir loft were seven branch candelabra holding lighted candles. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bradford Cannon of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father, ^e wore a floor length gown of traditional white voile and val lace with an attached chapel train. The shirred bodice featured rows of val lace, a high neckline with a mandarin collar and cap sleeves. Val lace encircled the collar, sleeves and empire waist. The bouffant floor length skirt and chapel train were encircled with a flounce hemline edged in val lace.
The bride wore a bouffant tiered veil of illusion attached to a face frame design headpeice of val lace petals etched with seed pearls.
Mrs. William R. Denton of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown featuring a lime green shirred bodice accented by a lime velvet ribbon at the waistline, short puffed sleeves and a flared shirt of aline green crepe. She carried a yellow mum tied with lime velvet ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Garcia, Miss Cathy Smith and Miss Vandy Beamon, sister of
Christmas In October Held By WOTM
The Women of the Moose celebrated Christmas in October Thursday night at their regular meeting.
A Christmas tree was placed on a taUe decorated with a holiday motif and members brought gifts for the children at Mooseheart.
Mooseheart Committee Chairman, Mrs. Joseph 9ier-ivood introduced as speaker, Capt. Jerry McLawhom, of the Greenville Fire Department.
In keeping with die Christmas theme, the speaker told how to prevent Christmas tree fires by using fresh cut trees and keeping them in a stand with water.
He pointed out that a fire extinguisher can be made by having a can filled with two pounds of baking soda.
Junior Regent Mrs. Jasper Anderson made several announcements and final plans were made for a covered-dish supper at the lodge on Oct. 20 for members and their husbands.
Refreshments were served after the meeting.
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! MU W CMai> TIMM Y. NMM SNMUr IM.]
DEAR ABBY: X am a registered nurse, and my pet peeve is one tfaat is shared by maiQr fai my profdsskm. R is called "NURSE.
We all wear nmne jdns. Why cant people take the time and trouble to look at them and call us "Miss Jones or **lfrs. Smith? A nurse would never caU a patieot, "Pa-llBBt, or a visitor, "Visitor.
Please niiit ts. R mi^ penetrate. Ihank you.
IRKED IN N. J.
*miiee,* only three said they didnt like it, two said fliey preferred to be called *Mlss or Mrs. So and So*imt NOT lOis* or *lfrs/ unlees their last namoe were faichided. One said, 1 dont object to being called 'Nurw if tt is said geny, but when eomeone Mionts 'NURSE* as tho hes a drfll sergeant commanding a bock private, I bristle.*
Mount fiiwi H|Mfpitei, itltwipq|i#r "Not one nurse said she would be irked if she were addressed as Ptarse. R is preferable to 'Bkmdie,* 'Red, *Cr]ie, or 'Honey.*
"We regard nursing as a noUe profession, and since tt required a great deal of time and effort to attain tiiat title, its tncooceivitole that a nurse would be irked when ad-s 'Nurse.*
MRS. KENNETH WADE BEAMAN
the bridegroom, all of Greenville. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.
The brid^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malcolm Beaman of Greenville. His father served as best man.
Ushers were Malcolm Beaman of Virginia Beach, Va., and Jeffrey Beaman, brothers of the bridegroom, A1 Gurganus and Grant Jarman, all of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Cannon wore a light blue long sleeved knit dress and a matching coat of lace. She wore matching accessories and a vriiite mum corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a hot pink knit dress with long sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.
Hie couple received in ie vestibide of the church. Mr. and Mrs." Churchill Gorham of Washington presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Connie Sutton directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is employed by the Division of USI, Farmville.
The paroits of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Beaman entertained at a rehearsal party.
The serving table was covered with a floor length white cloth edged in wide white lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of bronze and yellow pom pons flanked by two silver candelabra holding yellow tapers.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice from the three tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Cannon, mother of the bride, served the cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Beaman, mother of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beaman of Virginia Beach, Va., said the good-byra.
Bridal Couple Entertained
GOLDSBORO Miss Jan Ellington, bride-elect of Greenville, and Phil Phillips were entertained at a steak dinner held here last night.
The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring, step grandparents of the bridegroom-elect. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Phillips, were special guests.
The honorees were remembered with a gift of silver in their chosen pattern by the host and hostess.
DEAR IRKED: I tama tt diflleutt to believe that the ajerlty ef mnes shared yeur fecffngf m 1 coMducted a dilpelL Here are the results:
The Clevdand Cfinic, Cleveland:
"We questtoned approxiinately 300 nurses, and
"[a] Mora than 90 per cent were 'not irked by being caOod nurse. Vfiiile they all wear name badges, many patiento are not wearing their glasses, others are preoccupied with their UhiesseB, and some never even notioe the name badge.
"[b] Virtually aU of our nurses would be 'irked* by being called by her first name unless it was by a patient who happened to be a fiiend.
"[e] 11 nurses would prefer not to be called 'Miss or Mra.
*[41] Our conclusion is that nurses are proud of being called nurse,, a title whidi desigrates a high level of addevenMnt and respect.
Oeotnry City Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal.:
"We asked 44 nurses how they lelt about being called
Reports Given Housdiold Hints W eloome W agon
Club Members
Saint Johns Hoqpttal, Santa Monica, Cai:
"Only one nurse polled was *irfced* when someone called her Nurse. The consensus was that 'Miss or 'Mrs.* was a dose runner-up for irritating nurses. Almost all the nurses pretored to be addressed by their names, [all wear name pins on their uniforms], bat a surprising number of patients and visitors do not seem to notice them.
"Most expressed great surprise that any nurse would be faked at being called Nurse. Of course, since St Johns has many nuns who are also nurses, one would be more apt to address a nursing sister as Sister than ffairse. to both cheerfully.
HouMwife,
A Mans Career?
LONDON (WNS) - Education Magazine looked into the student applications for Open Ifolverisly this year and reported that O.l per cent of the category labelled "Housewives are mea.
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lee, of Rt. 5, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, Christopher Derek, on Oct. 12.
Abbott Hospital, Minneapolis
"Si3cty five nurses were polled, 31 of udmn stated that they did not like to be called Nurse. They preferred to be addressed by their names, 'Ifiss or M. ^ch is "the reason their names are worn on their uniforms.
"Thirty-four of the Abbott Hospital nurses said Ihey had no objecttons whatsoever to being caDed Nurse.
PreUems? IM Akby. Fer a ABET. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUP. tdiressed eavelepe.
perseaal repfar, write to
Per Akky*s beeklet, "Hew to Have a Levefar Weddlag, ri 1 to AMby. Bex IV7W, Lte Aageles. Cal.
When you are heating a can of condensed cheddar cheese soup you may want to add a little chili powder.
DONUTS
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Rinse your hands in cold water when you are shaping meat balls.
The monthly .luncheon of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Gub was held Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.
Mrs. Harry Hastings president reported a trip to Edenton sponsored by the Gad-About Group will take place Wednesday Oct. 18.
Mrs. Rolf Kannen 758-0383 is in charge of reservations. Plans for a Christmas dance to be held at the Elks Lodge on Dec. 9 were also discussed. New club booklets were issued by Mrs. Thomas Martin.
Mrs. William Heymann explained the work of WlCs (Women in Community Service) and the need for volunteers.
Following the business
meeting Mrs. John Huber and Mrs. Rolf Kannen conducted a white elephant and bake sale.
Mrs. Hastings introduced new members: Mrs. Bill Rodgrts Mrs. Charles Coble; Mrs. Harry Battersby; Mrs. Charles
DeShaw; Mrs. Joseph Condra; Mrs. Baxter Richardson; Mrs. Ph White; Mrs. BUI Schlundt; Schlundt;; Guests were; Mrs. Kim Newsom; Mrs. John Vick; Mrs. Jeannette CaUahan; Mrs. Margaret Burch; Mrs. Robert Barath; Mrs. David Stephenson; and Mrs. Charles Adylette.
Cook sliced zucchini and onion strips in olive oil in a skillet. Add canned stewed tomatoes and reheat. Serve in sauce dishes.
To remove discoloration from a pyroceram or glass coffee pot, fiU with a liquid chlorine bleach solution and let stand overnight. To make the solution, use one part bleach to eight parts water.
Keep the sensing device on your range-top unit clean; a mild abrasive may be used.
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Extreme Care Must Be Taken
The dama^ng o the French mission in*Hanoi last week is a regrettaUe thing and something that great pains should he taken to prevent in the future.
Recognizing that North Vietnam is a nation at war, and by its own choosing, it .is still imp(srtant that United States aircraft make every effort to avoid striking consulates in the North Vietnamese capital.
Apparently the consulate was located to three miles from the military targets of that day. Assuming the blast was not caused by a North Viet
Eure Running For 10th Time
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Debonair Thad Eure, North Carolinas durable Democrat, is a candidate on the general election state ticket for the lOth time.
BRYAN m HAISLIP
Campaigning when he first ran was oratory and historionics, a roadshow that attracted crowds to rallies to eat barbecue and see the pditicians poiorra.
"Theyd hollar and stomp, Eure recalled with rel^. "And the more hell you gave the opposing party, the better folks liked it
Nowadays running for office is bumper stickers and filmed TV spots, a pale and stale comparison to the fireworks of yestwyear.
Changing times have brou^t Eure, at 72, into the thick of the new politics. His o]^pooit is a woman in the race for secretary of state.
Gallantry is his reaction. The observation he makes of the RepuUican candidate is what a fine lady she is, how taloited and lovely.
T understand she is a very good soloist J^hope to the Lcnrd she keeps on singing, he remarked.
Mrs. Grace Rohrer 'of Winston-Salem is the only woman running for statewide office. How much the equal ri^ts wave will wash into her column the votes of women in both parties could be a key to the outcome.
Eure ' said a woman Democrat, active in the bipartisan womois political caucus, told him she couldnt vote for him because of the groups goal to elect a woman. "I didnt argue with her, he commented.
Party Loyalty Constant Whatever else changes, party loyalty is the constant in the Eure career. Hed as soon throw away his trademark bowties as split a ticket.
He was running for the legislature from Hertford County in 1928 when A1 Smith as the Democratic presidential nominee created consternation in the state party.
The comparison to 1972 with George McGovern heading the ticket is obvious, except it was worse back then, Eure said. "Prohibition and Catholicism were rampant in the land, he remembered.
Eure was among the candidates and Democrats who held fast. Sen. Fumifold Simmons, kingpin of Tar Heel politics, defected.
Herbert Hoover and the Republicans carried the state.
GOP Swept In. Out When young Eure tocdc his seat in the 1929 Goieral Assembly he was serving with 40 GOP members. The next election, he noted with satisfaction, their number was reduced to six. They were swept in, and swept out. Republican membership in the legislature hasnt bem so hi^ or so low since that time. No significant change, Eure added, will come out of the fall election.
President Nixons coattails wont be broad enough, he ventured, to make gains in GOP state legislative strength. They will win more, and maybe less, than the 30 seats they held last time, he jH^cted.
Eure sees the McGovern candidacy on the ascendency in North Carolina. The picture wont be so dark by the time Nov. 7 rolls around, he said.
"I dont say hes going to win. I dont say how close it will be. But a lot of folks are going to be sunxised at the vote McGovern gets, he declared.
Democratic registration (three-to-one over Republicans), newly eligible voters, a more active black constituency are factors favoring the McGovern compaign, he explained.
Early PoUtical Start Ein*e got into politics before he was out of his 20s. His first ^public office was mayor of his hometown of Winton.
His name went on the state ballot in 1936 when he was elected to begin his long tenure as secretary of state. Hes run and won every four years since.
In those days, the state Democratic campaign was a team affair, conducted through a series of Congressional district rallies. The whole ticket assembled to appeal to the voters in concert.
For Eures first race, Qyde R. Hoey of Shelby was the candidate for governor and campaign team quarterback. Gray locks flying, long-tailed coat waving, Hoey would mount the platform to rouse the voters with splendid rtietoric. In turn, he introduced each candidate in high-sound accolades.
"Elverybory would raise sand and have the best time in the world, Eure recalled.
Something of the color and excitement has gone out of of politics with the passing of the old style, he agreed.
"I think it has something to do with the apathetic picture we get today, Eure speculated. People dont get stirred up by a candidate on TV in their living room like they did at a rally with a brass band playing and a good speaker on the platform.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1^2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mining
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
missile, it is obvious that an error was made in targeting.
Nations who maintain missions in Hanoi must recognize there is some risk involved in &at capital of a warring nation, just as there is^risk from Communist missiles which land on Saigon.
Nevertheless, when American bombs hit the dii^omatic mission of a neutral or friendly nation it is bound to put a strain on our relations. Add to this the belief ttiat the French are hdping out in extremely critical negotiations on a war settlemoit and the situation becomes even more complicated.
Mistakes happen in war and usually with tragic results. However, the United States should redouble its efforts to see that only strategic military sites are the objectives of bombing strikes in North Vietnam.
Ho Hum Of The Week: Voting Allowance Hike
Last weeks ho hum was the revelation that the House Administration Committee had voted a l^st from 26 to 38 the number of trips home for which a House member may claim reimbursement during the 93rd Congress two years.
Members wfio do not go home often or live nearby may take $2,250 in cash rather than the present $1,500 alowance for the two years. Stationery allowance is to be hiked in January from $3,500 to $4,250 for each year of the new Congress. Such generosity is overwhelming.
Pres. Nixon's Vietnam Cards
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Although President Nixon has been pressuring North Vietnam for an "honorable settlement of the war at least since Henry Kissingers first secret mission to Paris in 1969, the hot tempt of the Paris talks can be traced not to Mr. Nixon so much as the Communist party politburo that runs North Vietnam.
Powerful signals that Hanoi really wants to find a compromise solution to the endless, bloody war have been crowding into the White House for months, including hints two months ago that Hanoi might accept the presence of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in some form of coalition government.
But for Hanoi, Uie bitter irony is that North Vietnam, not the U.S., has now become the most ardent suitor for peace in a dramatic reversal of roles. That reversal was unimaginable last spring when Hanoi was putting final touches on its massive Easter weekend offensive across the demilitarized zone.
With the antiwar movement then making dramatic gains in the U. S. Congress, the Hanoi sciario was transparently obvious: exploit the peace movement 1 by bloodying the war in the midst of the American election, thus compelling Mr. Nicon to come to terms or risk losing to a Democratic party peace candidate such as Sen. George McGovern.
But what happened? Mr Nixon unleashed the bombers, mined the harbors of North Vietnam and flew off to a glorious summit conference with Hanois allies in Moscow. Now, five months later, U.S. casualties are miniscule, and the peace movement is quieter than at any time since 1969. Most important, political pressures on the President are actually operating against a pre-election settlement in favor of a postelection settlement.
The reasons for that are also obvious. If Mr. Nixon announced a settlement before Nov. 7, political critics would charge that he had deliberately timed it for maxium personal gain just
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before the election, raising the old specter of Tricky Dick Nixon.
Moreover, if the settlement contained elements of genuine compromise as Presidential advisers have long hinted it must right-wing conservatives in both parties might seek revenge on the President. In California especially, where McGovern has a chance to win, the Presidential nominee of the American Independent Party, right-wing Republican Rep. John Schmitz, could cut deeply into Mr. Nixons conservative support.
Accordingly, the President has elbow room to spare. 'The odds today are that the secret negotiations between Kissinger and Le Due 'Tho will not resolve even the main issues 6udi as Thieus future, the question of U. S. military aid to Saigon and the withdrawal of all foreign troops until December at the earliest.
In short, neither the election campaign nor the date of the election has real bearing any longer on the negotiations, depriving Hanoi of what it had long regarded as Mr. Nixons most vulnerable pressure point. Yet Hanoi is indisputable eager for a settlement, despite all its rhetoric about protracted warfare. The main reason: the effects of the mining and bombing on its supply systems.
In an article signed by the North Vietnamese minister of materials and published in a recent issue of Hoc Tap, the partys theoretical monthly, the impact of the materials shortages was starkly revealed:
In the new situation, management of the supply and technical materials is an extremely heavy task which entails overcoming all enemy-caused difficulties and delivering on time all necessary equipment and materials to serve combat and production.
The article traced grave distortions in the storage and supply of scarce materials and warned party cadres to guard against thievery and hoarding. In a fierce war situation, it said, each
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
Learn
It All By AAail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt (H)en his mail: Civilization is now threatening to bury itself in its own debris. Each American generates a ton of solid waste, or garbage, a year. 'The total would cover Manhattan Island l3 feet deep.
If you had a headache in ancient Greece, the physician might try to cure it by drawing blood from your head.
By ART BUCHWALD
Who Killed Cock Robin?
WASHINGTON - When Det. Reilly walked into the Rotunda of the Capitol he was aghast. Lying there on the floor were the bodies of the Welfare Reform Bill, the Consumer Protection Agency Bill, the Mass Transit Bill and the Minimum Wage Bill.
"Geez, whistled Reilly. This is worse than the St. Valentines Day massacre. He went over to his assistant, Det. Monday "What happened? Reilly
asked.
I dont know, Monday said. They were all alive and healthy one day, and the next moment they were all killed. Nobody saw anything.
Reilly went ovw to the Welfare Reform Bill and pulled back the sheet. It was mangled and tom beyond recognition. Reilly almost got sick to his stomach. He asked Mondya, "Anybody identify the bodies?
"Someone said they were all related to a guy named Nixon who lives at 16(X) Pennsylvania Avenue. We sent for him. He should be here any minute.
Just then, two policemen brought in a dark-haired man with a heavy 5 oclock shadow.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Timely Warning
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
As the moment of truth gets closer for the states new higher education system, it is encouraging to have still another political leader rear back and call for a little legislative restraint.
'The moment of truth comes early next year when the Legislature sits in Raleigh. The test will be in whether the new higher education system will be able to withstand legislative assaults-the sort of thing that brought on the new system in the first place-and-in whether the legislators will be able to contain their natural tendency to meddle.
Governor Robert Scott a week or so ago took the occasion of a Chapel Hill meeting to warn legislators to keep their hands off the new system. As the catalyst for higher education reorganization, his concern for the health and welfare of the system is
more acute than most.
This week Jim Holshouser, who would like to succeed Scott as Governor, also took the occasion of a Chapel Hill meeting to urge legislators to put aside regional pride and ambitions and give the system a fair chance to work.
It was a near-miracle that the system ever emerged from the Legislature, Mr. Holshouser said, and at that point is still
largely on paper. . . ^ x-
"Politicians have got to be willing to leave higher education
alone for the moment and stop trying to make changes on the
basis of regional pride and practical politics, he went on.
When the politicians come to town next January, if we try to change the Universitys priorities or the makeup of the Board of Governors, we will find ourselves in very serious trouble. Its time we started letting educators have a real voice in the priorities.
The reorganized University can succeed, he said, only if politicians forego political expediency, even to the extent of letting the Board of Gbvernors make a mistake or two.
Mr. Holshousers chances of being the first Republican governor elected in this century, and of being in position to stand as a buffer between the Legislature and the Board of Governors, look remote. Even so, his stem warning was timely and well-spoken and we applaud him for it.
Reilly went up to him. "Mr. Nixon, sorry to bother you at this hour, but we were wondering if you could identify any of these bills lying there on the floor. Nixon, without looking, said, I never saw any of them before in my life.
Det. Monday referred to some notes. Witnesses say you introduced these bills and then killed them.
"Its a lie, Nixon said. "I havent been up here on the Hill for months.
"Well, let me ask you this. Did you know the deceased at all? Reilly asked.
Nixon said, You cant pin this one on me. Congress Itlled them. I had nothing to do with it.
"Were not accusing you of anything, Mr. Nixon, Reilly said. Were just trying to put the pieces together. He pulled the sheet back from the Consumer Protection Agency Bill. Do you recognize this one?
I dont remember, Nixon said.
What about the Mass Transit Bill over there? Monday asked. Your man John Volpe testified last month you supported this bUl.
Volpe doesnt know what hes talking about.
And I suppose you know (Continued on page 5)
In the 19th century two miners in Nevada built a house made of stones encrusted with black stuff. The next year they learned that the black stuff was a rich silver ore, and they mined their home for $75,000. Which proves the adage that you dont have to travel far to find opportunity.
If you received an invitation in a message signed Potus, would you accept it? Youd probably be sorry later if you didnt. In the Morse Code, Potus stands for The president of the United States.
Animals dont seem to be affected by poison ivy, but people can get a rash from touching the fur of a dog that has wandered through a patch of this three-leafed plant.
Who really runs your household? In old Bulgaria, after their marriage, the bride and bridegroom each took hold of a piece of wedding bread and tugged hard. Whoever broke off the bigger piece was supposed to be the boss in the family.
Quotable notables: An optimist is someone who tells you to cheer up when things are going his way.Edward R. Mur-row.
Sweet labor: It takes a lot of work to make honey. One study indicated that 40,0(X) bee-loadte of nectar were required to produce a pound of finished honey. Another study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in which the bees had to make a 16-mile round trip for each load of nectar, estimated they flew 640,000 miles to create a pound of honey.
Shape of whats to come: Will the American woman of the future be shaped more like a giraffe? Probably not, but if present trends continue, as studied by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, she will be. taller and, in proportion to her height, shell have a smaller bustline, waist and hips.
Worth remembering: This you can believe: When a
youngster today hears a bad word, it goes in one earand comes out his mouth.
Fact file: A tree soaks up about 1,000 to^ of water to make a ton of wood ... Footballs first mascot was Handsome Dan, a bulldog adopted by Yale undergraduates in 1890 ... Some kinds of goldfish are gray, and some oriental varieties have been known to live 70 years ... Fish, like people, catch colds and get upset stomachs. Among their other possible ills are dropsy and tuberculosis.
It was Jules Podell, owner of the Gopacabana night club, who observed, A genius is someone who can get his name off a mailing list for junk mail.
Plague Year For Mutual Funds
BEAUTY
Many people do ^not ap- \ predate the place' which beauty occupies in life and how truly this beauty reveals the greatest love of God.
There is probably no reason why the natural words should be the beautiful place it is save that Gtod wants to make us happy by our contemplation of these natural beauties. Except for the fact that they devour great numbers of harmful insects and aid somewhat in seeding and cross-fertilization of plants, there is probably no other practical utility in the world for birds. But how much more cheerful life is for all of us because God has given us the beauty of bird life and the quiet inspiration
of their song.
In architecture God has revealed through men particularly through the Greeks a sense of proportion which makes builded things beautiful. Add to all these things the beauty of home life, the glorious contribution which music and art make to our lives and we see how gracious God is in this gift He has given us.
The poet Keats summed it up when he said: A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Ugliness in not of God. There is nothing in the created world which is ugly save as man has made it so. God has made all things beautiful. He looked upon his creation and said, It is very good.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The mutual fund industry is experiencing a bad year, not so much in respect to investment choices, but because of the decision of so many fund holders to redeem their shares.
The redemption plague that began in May 1971 seriously hampers the investment style of funds. If they have to pay those* who redeem their shares it leaves that much less to invest in stocks and other securities.
Sometimes a fund might even have to sell some of its holdings, and this in turn, it is feared, can cause a depression of stock market prices. It has worried a lot of
Wall Streeters.
One firm that isnt worried is Blyth Eastman Billon. From their research department there came during the past few days a report entitled: Mutual Funds and The Stock Market: Debunking a Myth. ^
The report claims that the ability of mutual funds to influence stock prices is grossly overstated. It is a tribute to the funds press agentry, says BED.
Last year, it notes, the total transactions of mutual funds amounted to about $50 billion, or barely more than one-sixth of the $294 billion in purchase sales on the New York Stock Exchange.
An even better indicator of the inability of funds to affect in-ices, says BED, has been
witnessed in the market advance from a Dow Jones Industrial Average of 790 last November to a high of 970 this year.
This entire rally phase has been accomplished while the funds have been [xressured by net redemptions for the first time in history.
The truth of the matter, says BED, is that even if the finds were forced to liquidate their entire holdings over the next five years their selling would equal only 6 per cent of NYSE volume.
"If the Dow Jones Industrial Average hits 1,000 soon it is a signal to beware, says Albert Sindlinger, whose continuous telejrfione surveys show a marked relationship between consumer con
fidence and the stock market.
Recent findings have not turned up the economic support needed to propel the market past the 1,000 barrier and sustain it in new high ground, Sindlinger told his investor clients recently.
Market turns, he said, generally lag changes in the consumer confidence level by about eight weeks.
Confidence now is sufficient to sustain the market at its present height, he feels. But if it exceeds 1,000 it began this week at 930.46 "the more it will attract the sucker group that is waiting to get stuck with more overpriced stock.
His conclusion: The
higher the Dow goes over the 1,000 mark, the harder it will fall.
The IHly Reflector, r?v4lle. N.C. Mwiiy. Octotar It, nn-4
Peace Corps EmpKjasis To Skilled Workers
* 1__<.1__i. ^ ofUk oaummI n#hr vnluntMr'
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ljubomir Ivanovich and Beth McCammon are from different worlds, differeit generations. But they have one thing in common: Both are members of the Peace Corps in the smaD, developing West African nation of Dahomey.
In a sense, they symbolize the change that has come over the Peace Corps in the second half of its nearly ll-year-old history of volunteer service in foreign countries. The emphasis on recruiting has shifted from the liberal arts-educated teacher to the skilled worker.
Ivanovich, a 60-year-old native of Yugoslavia who became an American citizen six years ago, is a supervisor of heavy equipment for the massive
3-D Look At The Weather Slated
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Scientists will get a three-dimensional look at the worlds weather with a satellite launched for the National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration, officials said.
Hie satellite, called Itos-D, was launched Sunday. It has heat sensing instruments to scan the earth and measure temperatures of the atmosphere and the ocean.
A launch spokesman said Itos-D should provide four times more detail than earlier weather satellites, which were able to send back only cloud cover pictures. The satellite is about 910 miles above the earth.
Meet Again In Hospital Room
MURRAY, Utah (AP) - On New Years Day nearly three years ago Mrs. Greg Soffe of Murray and Mrs. Aage Giess-ing of Orem, Utah, met in the recovery room of Ckittonwood Hospital.
Mrs. Soffe had given birth to a daughter and Mrs. Giessing bore a son.
Sunday, the two women met again in the same recovery room. Mrs. Soffe had a new son and Mrs. Giessing a daughter.
What about the husbands?
Soffe is a mortician and Giessing works for a headstone firm.
Lower Oueme River Valloy <1* velopment project in southern Dahomey.
Ivanovich and his wife, Ste-fanie, 57, also teach-he, English uid she, co(^g.
On the other hand. Miss McCammon, a 26-year-old native of the Los Angeles suburb of Hawthorne, has followed her love for animals and the countryside into the Peace Corps.
She is setting up an experimental animaHiusbandry project in the same lush, tropical valley as Ivanovich where a large-scale development program initiated by the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization is under way.
Unlike Ivanovich, who learned his profession on the job in Venezuela where he went after World War H, Miss McCammon first tried raising a steer and riieep in a high school animal-husbandry course, and continued in the field through seven years and two degrees from the University of California at Davis.
Ivanovich and Miis McCamm(m Illustrate the experienced, skilled volunteers being recniited under the policy estaWished by former Peace Corps Director Jack Hood Vaughn and Intensified by his successor, Joseph Blatch-ford.
Evei though tnfe**vast majority of its 7,500 volunteers are still classified as generalists, the corps is proud of its record of placing volunteers with rare and unuial skills overseas
Oklahoma City is more than half as large as the state of Rhode Island.
Eckerds Drug Store
ELEPHANTS POPULAR NEW DELHI (AP) - The Times of India reported 26,000 carved rosewood elephants have been sold to Republican party campaign workers in the United States for the 1972 elections.
during the past year.
Among them are a former stafi member who volunteered to help the Cameroons set up a national museum; sue applicants with extensive BoV Scout and leadership experience to organize scout troops in Ecua-dmr; a specialist in rice processing for Brazil, and an archi-vist for the government in Morocco.
The Peace Corps was begun on a high note in the Kennedy administration with Sargent Shriver, now the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, as the first director.
Much was expected of it: One official predicted 100,000 volunteers in the field; another said it would herald a social revolution throughout the world.
Hie hi0i of 15,000 volunteers was reached in 1966. By the time Blatchford arrived, how
ever, the number of volunteers was down to 7,000 and nearly half of those were coming home before their two years were up.
Peace (3orps had no definition,* Blatdiford says. Love or production, no one could agree which. The fact that everyone should be so confused struck me.
There were a lot of general ideas about peace without specific ideas of what to do with the Peace Corps. We had an unbelievable job to do, and whenever you take a fresh locA, its painful for the people on the other end.
Shortly after toking over, Blatchford issued his new directions calling for more highly skilled volunteers, increased participation by the host country, more diversified programs and more multinational and international efforts.
Blatchford denies that these ideas subverted the goals of the Peace Corps, which was merg-
Evons-Novak .
(CsBtiBMd on page 5)
shortcoming and weakness in protecting materials.can lead to disastrous consequences for state property and for implemei^tionof production and combat duties.
That may be only the tip of the iceberg and it strongly suggests that the choking off of normal supply systems is hurting badly. It is no wonder, then, that Hanoi is pressing hard to end the war just at a time when, according to its own discredited plan, the heaviest pressure for settlement should have been coming from President Nixon.
ed with several other volunteer-service agencies in July 1971 undCT the name of ACTION. I bebeve the New Directions will have saved Peace Corps ovo*seas, says Blatchford. Within six months the regions were doing their jobs and we were getting more requests frtrni the couniries.
He also says the downward trend of applications has been reversed and a new flood of interest is cresting.
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(Continued from page 4) nothing about the killing of the Minimum Wage Bill either?
I told you, I dont know nothing! Nixon shouted. You cant pin a thing on me!
There is no sense getting excited, Reilly said. Let me ask you this. Do you know of any lobbyists ulio would want to have these bills eliminated?
I refuse to answer on the grounds it would incriminate me, Nixon said.
Just then a detective rushed in. Someones just killed congressional investigation of the Watergate hugging incidoit in the House Banking Committee.
Reilly asked Nixon, You couldnt shed any light on that one, could you?
Nixon wiped his lips nervously. It comes as much of a surprise to me as it does to you.
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George McGovern isn't the only with a Credibility Problem.
ick G
jrc
Nicks doing nothing but spreading lies.
. Sen. B. Everett Jordan
Tough talk? Sure.
F.appfiitl1y coming from a respected, mild-mannered man like Sen. Everett Jordan.
T
Remember the primary election? Thats when Nick Galifianakis distorted Sen. Jordans record.
Not once. But time and time again.
For example, Mr. Galifanakis ran radio ads all over North Carolina. He claimed the endorsement of Sen. Sam Ervin.^ People trusted those ads.
Those same people voted for Mr. Galifianakisbecause of those ads.
The ads were not the truth.
Sen. Ervin said he repeatedly informed
Mr. Galifianakis that he was for Sen. Jordan.* But the truth never caught up with Mr. Galifianakis tall tide.
Mr. Galifianakis won the primary election.
Sen. Jordan lost
Mr. Galifianakis spread another story. He said that Sen. Jordan would step down once he was re-elected.
That hurt the Jordan campaign.
That is nothing but a vicious political lie,
Sen. Jordan said.^
But the truth never caught up with Mr. Galifianakis wild charge.
Mr. Galifianakis spread other stories about Sen. Jordan. He said Sen. Jordan was against Social Security.
He also said Sen. Jordan was against the farmer, and that he had done little or nothing for rural North Carolinians.
Sen. Ervin pointed out that Sen. Jordan has been a friend of the farmer in Congress.^
But too many people believed the dick politics of Mr. Galifianakis.
jalifianakis can t be trusted in anything he tells you,
Sen. B. Everett Jordan*
Remember Sen. Jordan pointed out that Mr. Galifianakis cant be trusted in anything he tells you.*
1. Ratoigh & Observer, May 26,1972.
2. Sanford Herald, May 19,1972.
3. Statement by San. Sam J. Enrin, May 5,1972.
4. Mcpowall County Nawa, June 2.1972.
5. Charlotta Obaarvar, May 25,1972.
6. Charlotta Obaarvar, June 4,1972.
7. Congraaaional Racord, Dacambar 19,1970,
8. Charlotta Nawa, May 31,1972.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
fc-n Mlf lueew. OMna, N.C. Octa !. Itlt
DAVID 0EN-GD1UON pauses for a papers in study at home in Sde Boker, moment while reminiscing among his Israel. (AP Wirephoto)
Sen Gurion Marks 86th Birthday With A Dream
By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer
SDE BOQER, Israt (AP) -The architect of modem Israel, David Ben-Gktrkn, spent his 86th birthday today alone in a little wooden cottage with his dream of making the desert Woom.
**The main facing Is
rael today is to bring mwe Jews to build the country . . . This is a desert, but it can be dianged. ... We need at least five <x six millum Jews more, Ben-Gurkn said Sunday at his home in this pioneer farming outpost. He shrugged other proMems aside.
His limi-like face beneath the twin tufts of aliite hair shriv-dled but still lively, the Israeli patriarch now pays scant attention to the world issues he (mce helped influence or even to Arab threats of war against the Jewirii state.
Working against time, he is concerned with writing history instead of making it, compiling
Could Prevent Much Blindness
DALLAS (UPD-Fifty per cent of all new cases qf blindness developing in the United States each year can be prevented, the head of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness says.
We find ignorance and neglect are our leading causes of blindness, not diseases per se, said Mrs. Virginia S. Boyce, executive director of the organization.
If people would only pay as much attention to their eyesight as they do their cosmetic appearance much of it could be detected as it develops and be stopped or cured.
an 11-volume account of Israels piooeering years.
I want to tdl our youth what has been done so far in Israel, he said, so the new generatkms of Jews can understand their heritage and de-vdcp it.
Teace with the Arabs? Once we were at peace, and we worked together . . . Hiere will be peace again. I am not certain it will happen in six months or a year, but we will have it.
*T<x the time being, I think there is peace.
As be spoke, Israeli jets were raiding guerrilla bases in Lebanon and Syria, but Ben-Gurion, is no longer in touch with the government and did not know it.
Is Premier Golda Meirs government crarect in forbidding counterterrorist attacks in Europe against such Arab guerrillas as the Munich Olympic killers?
I am against an eye for an eye general, said Ben-Gurion. Israel should ask European governments to stamp out Arab terrorists abroad, he went on, but if for some reason they cannot do it and there may be some governments who say it is not their business then we will have to do it . . . How? I prefer not to speak about that.
Ben-Gurion was Israels first {nime minister and its dominant figure for its first 15 years as a nation. He left the government in 1963 and quit the Knes
set, the Israeli parliament, in 1970. Today he works in solitude in this Kibbutz settlement in the Negev Desert.
Sde Boquer symbolizes his dream of devdoping the Negev a dynamic village virase green fields, manicured lawns and agricultural college contrast starkly with the surrounding wasteland.
His green house with its screened pcnxh resembles an unpretentious American summer cottage. Outside three armed soldiers stand guard amoi^ the struggling trees, at the end of a little street marked No Eiitry One Way Only.
Bra-Gurion was bom in Plonsk, Poland, on Oct. 16, 1886. But neither he nor Israel is paying any attmtion to the anniversary. His birthday was celebrated quietly on Sept. 25, the Hebrew calendar date for the event.
Publishes In Two Journals
John P. Sheehan, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics, is co-author of two articles which have appeared in recent issues of international mathematics journals.
Co-author with Sieehan is Dr. Lokenath Debnath, Sheehans thesis advisor.
Weekend Mishaps Fatal To 20
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TBe^North Carolina Highway Patrol rqrarted today that weekend traffic accidents took at least 10 lives in the state, ptah-ing toe state's 197S traffic death toll to 1,535, 135 more than for toe corresponding period of last year.
Most ct toe vtotims died hi one-car accidents, but at least five pedestrians were killed, in
cluding a IByear-old boy struck by a car which troopers said was drag racing.
Mike Zander MitcheQ, 15, of Bolton, died when stmck by one toe cars reportedly involved in the drag race on a Columbus County rural road five miles nwth oi Lake Wac-camaw.
Joyce Watts Millikan, 42, of Rt. S. Leesburg, Fla., was
Honorary Degree For Gov. Scott
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott, who bows Old at <^ce in less than three months, will carry with him an honwary doctor of laws degree from Fayetteville State University.
Scott received the honorary degree Sunday at a special convocation in the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium. It was the first honorary degree ever given by the University.
In accepting it, the governor said he was aware you are recognizing cortain accomplishments of my administration, in particular the restructuring of sUte-supported hitler educatkm.
1 would remind you, he said in a isrepared talk, that sudi accomplishments are the work of many pers<ms, of one man. So, I grat^uUy accept this honor, not for myself alone, but on bdialf of all vho labored with me.
The 1971 General Assembly restructured higher education, placing 16 state-supported institutions under the University
of North (Carolina system and creating a board of Governors to siqwrvise and control the progi^uns at the schools.
Sct said that in higher education the Fayetteville region is the most under-developed in North Cardina.
He told toe audience that University of North C:arolina President William Friday and the board of Governors are aware of the urgent need for broader educationl oppcurtunity in this part of the state, and I am sure that the long-range plan devised by the board will have much to say about this problem.
I am ideased, Scott said, that during my administration many erf the inequities that have affected Fayetteville State adversdy in the past have been ronedied.
He said that under restructuring no institution, no faculty and no departmoit will ever get everything it would like to have. But by working together on a well-developed plan, we can all ultimately achieve our objective.
killed in Trans^vania County when her motcsrcyde collided with another vehicle.
Benjamin Alfred Stover, 30, of Newport News. Va., was killed on N.C. 133 two miles west of Southport when his motorcycle ran off the road and overturned.
Roy Lee Baker, 20, of Sanford was killed near that town when he sideswiped a tractor-trailor rig.
A hit-and-run accident in Harnett County was fatal to Sandy McDougald, 48, of near lillington, a pecfostrian. His body was found beside a road about halfway between Lilling-bm and E^rwin. A search for the driver of the car was continuing.
Find Two Bags Of Marijuana
WILLIAMSTON - Two women hitchhikers Sunday afternoon had their suspicions confirmed when two small plastic bags they found turned out to be marijuana.
Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs. Neitor Calxrera Baluyut, both of Norfolk, were hitchhiking north Sunday. The two had received a ride to the Shamrock Motel and were walking along U.S. 64-17 by pass \toen they spotted two small plastic packages along the road.
The two had someone call the police Sira dispatched a vehicle to pick up the packages. The packages were taken to the police station, tested and proved to contain what the two women had thought it mi^t be.
Two men were killed when the car they were in ran off US. 117 In Pender County about 11 miles south of Burgaw. The dead were identified as Thomas Teachey, 45, of Wilmington, and Hugh McLean, 50, of Rocky Point.
Allen Patterson, 45, of Rt. 2, Tabor Qty, died when he was run over by a car on N.C. 904 a mUe west of Tabor City in Columbus (founty.
A 2^ear-old Saxapahaw cWld, Curtis Keith NeU, was killed when he was run over by a car he was playing in front of on a rural road in Alamance County 12 miles south of Graham.
A young Alabama boy, Lun-dee Randolph, 8, of Mobe, was killed when the car he was a passenger in ran off 1-85 and overturned about three miles south of Charlotte in Mecklenburg County.
Johnny Maxie Bames, 24, of Hildelnrand, was killed when his car went out of control and smashed into a tree at the edge of the city limits of Hildebrand in Burke County.
Three members of a Dallas, N.C., famUy were killed when they failed to stop at a railroad crossing and their car was struck by a train in the town of Alexis.
Fatally injured were Betty Roper Propst, 24, William Edward Propst, 10, and Jeffrey Propst, 18 months.
Two teenages were killed when their car ran of N.C. 73 an overturned near Mount Pleasant in Cabarrus County. They were idaitified as Nancy Rose Neicase of Rt. 1, Mount Pleasant, and Billy Joe Upright of Rt. 3, Albemarle. Both were
18.
A 62-year-old East Bend woman, Nell B. Hall, was killed when she lost control of her car on N.C. 7 seven miles north of Booneville. Troopers said she was thrown from the vehicle when it struck a tree.
A pedestrian, John Milton CouncU, 21, of Rt. 1, White Oak, was killed when a car ran over him on rural road 1302.
Jimmy Ray Crane, 50, of Rt. 4, Marshall, was killed when his car left a rural road near Weaverville in Buncombe Cfoun-ty and struck a tree.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A Nashville newspaper has reported that the Tennessee Valley Authority will increase its wholesale power ratea by 7 to 17 per cent by mid-1973.
A TVA sp^esman in Knoxville refused to confirm or deny the report published by the Tomessean Sunday, saying that rates for the first quarter of the year wont be set until the TVA board of directors meets in November.
However, a spokesman for the Tennessee Valley Public Power Association ^an organization of power distributors said last week that the TVA has notified its wholesale customers to expect higher rates no latr than May.
And, in the TVAs annual report, issued a week ago, the agency said it had suffered a drop of $7 million in revenue during the last fiscal year.
According to the Tennesseans report, the TVAs wholesale power rates will be increased because of higher fuel costs and environmental
protection expouM.
Hie agency had reported earlier this month that the cost of reducing air and water pollution at its power generating plants would be about $1 mil-Uon a week during the current fiscal year. The coi^ are expected to jump to $2 million a week during the following fiscal year.
The TVA has increased its power rates two times since 1968. If anotoer increase is put into effect, the cost of the average residmtial electric bill will have almost doubled in the past four years.
One of those who have expressed concern about the effects of another rate increase is Rep. Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., who is chairman of the House Public Works Appropriations (fommittee.
Evins said he had offered TVA Chairman Aubrey Wagner a hearing before his committee on legislation to adjust the, agencys repayments to the treasury.
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Old Capital Of Hu Siow/y Edging To Normol
kia Wn.' RecidenU Lee* Feerfol i__4 ok. w m
hue, South Vietnam (UPD-Six months ago this former imperial capital of Vietnam tremUed at the immediate prospect of capture by advancing North Vietnam divisions.
Hue was the object of a drive that already had rolled over Quang Tri City 32 miles north and several artillery -bases within earshot of Hue itself.
During the day, refugees and fleeing soldiers clogged the streets and two big bridges leading south over the Perfume River. At night, aerial flares glowed over the mountains to the west and the thunder of Americn B52 heavy bombers made buildings shudder.
Now it almost seems as if those things never happened. Hue is tentatively but steadily ^ging back to normal. A big
Street markets thrive. Wo men in conical straw hats and black pajamas or varicolored blouses and slacks and plastic sandals sell everything from gasoline to lottery tickets.
About 1,000 citizens of Hue who were rounded up in the scary early days of the offensive on suspicion of Communist sympathies have quietly bera released.
The University of Hue is about to reopen. A number of its professors and students 'were among those held in preventive detention.
ResidenU Less Fearful For the last four months I was scared that a second Tet offensive would come, said Le Van True, 53, a businessman with vivid memories of Tet, 1968, when .Communist forces captured much of Hue and held it for weeks of all-out warfare and mass executions.
I was afraid there would be terrible murders and the Communists would bury people
at the village of Phong DIen, More importaol, the halfway up Highway 1 to Quang ^lost the haaes it Tri, had two soldier sons killed launch an attack on Hue.
in actkm in the past few months. These days he joins a crowd of military dependents at weather-faded government buddings in Hue to receive 14,500 piasters ($28.50) for each of the dead boys every three months.
Growing ConfMehce I do not think the Commu-
VAIIIlUIUlllBWi wvwM I---r-- _ .
alive, True said, sipping a^nists can recabe Quang glass of dark coffee. Now the or take Hue, Phuoc said.
Find No Bombs In Ship Search
people living in my area are
very happy.
1 am sure the Communists wont be able to launch a heavy attack on Hue now because their strength has been broken for good.
Tran Van Phuoc, 72, a farmer
their forces were destroyed. These statements could be premature or optimistic. But the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) has been badly hurt.
One AmericiQ (rfflcial here said, Right now ttie NVA would be hard-put to get in here quickly. The ARVN (Army of the R^mUc of VtMMm) fanned out over the appesachee.
We dont want to gild the Uly, but the leadership in Hue feds pretty cwifident now abeel the citys safety.
Hue is taking, on more of its old atmosphere as a center of books and urban beauty, the place where the first two presidents of North and South Vietnam, Ho Qii Mii and Ngo Dinh Diem, respectivdy, were educated.
LONDON (AP) - Abeolute-ly nothing has been turned up . ^
to the ch tor bombs abird Rot KnOCkS Out wasthe raptureofQuag Tn lighter, owned by the Cu-Ctty and the bases west of Hue. ,,3^ alter an
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No Artillery Threat I The South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division, based at Hue. has regained all the territory lost west of the city. One of these was artillery base Veghel, 15 miles southwest, captured by the North Vietnamese on March 26, four days before the
Communist offensive went into
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'The line alerted Scotland Yard and police on five continents, including the FBI.
A teleplHnie threat was received by C!unards London office last May 17 saying that the
DUTDOses, the formidable Soviet- finns flagship, the Queen
TOKYO (AP) The worlds fastest trains have fallen victim to a rat.
The rodent gnawed through an dectric cable Sunday and caused a short circuit that knocked out a signal system on the superexpress route between Tokyo and Osaka.
The Japan National Railway halted 12 of the lOO-mile-an-lM)ur express trains for 30 minutes while workers repaired the cable.
CHICO, Calif. (UPDUp to 95 science students will get university credit for vfatching the launch of Apollo 16 scheduled from Cape Kennedy Dec. 6.
The special class is being offered by the California State' University to send the students to the Cape in a flying classroom. Theyll be given lectures on the way to watch the moon shot and on the way back will fly over parts of Arizona and New Mexico where geological features are similar to those of the moon.
HISTORICAL SETTING Ancient guns once guarded the Citadel at Hue, Now a S. Vietnam soldier is on watch
there, and young ladies come guns. (UPI Telephoto)
to see the
built 130mm gun.
Hue now enjoys security from bombardment. No artillery has hit the city or fallen within the walls of its great brick 19th-century citadel in more than a month.
Elizabeth 2, would be blown up unless $350,000 was paid.
No bomb was found aboard the liner and a man was arrested the next month in New York and charged with the ex-
Maggie is now employed at Tom's Itestaurant, West End Circle. She would like to iiwite all of her friends to stop by and vbit
Easy to understand information about no-fauk insuranceTwo New TV Westerns
Said Worth Inspecting
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Twc new television Westerns are well worth inspecting this year, but youd better have a friend addicted to checking program 'listings. The shows arent weekly events.
The only thing one can safely say about Hec Ramsey and Kung Fu is that the formei appears once or twice a month on Sunday at NBC and the latter once a month on Saturday at ABC.
The networks say four Ramsey and three Kung Fu episodes are finished. But ABC says no decision has been made yet on Fus future. NBC is waiting to see if Ramsey star Richard Boone wants to do more riiows and if the ratings warrant it.
The indecision is maddening because both shows are pretty good.
Kung Fu checked in last Saturday night. It starred David Carradine as a wandering Western mystic who carries a weeks sup^y of profundity but no pistol.
Carradine is Caine -~ Kwau Chang Caine, a half-Chinese, half-American graduate of a <3iinese school where kung-fu is tought. Kung-fu is a blend of phUosophy, judo and karate. The students are told never to use it except for peace
of mind or dire emergency.
Caine has come West with a Iice (Ml his head $19,000 alive, $5,000 dead. The bounty was posted by a (iinese emperor angered because Caine had to kill a royal nejAiew in self-defense.
He meets a young boy whose father has been slain by marauding Indians vdio also carried off his mother. CJaine and boy run into baddies on the trail who suspect they are carrying cash.
Threats ensue. Caine could kung-fu them, but a film flashback brings the advice of the headmaster of his old school: The supple bough does not contend against the storm, yet it survives.
And so forth. It sounds just awful, but the show has a stately, stilted Oriental charm about it that works if the viewer is willing to accept the mystic spirit.
Hec Ramsey, which aired Oct. 8 and returns Oct. 29, features Boone as a sardonic, shaggy 1901-model lawman moving fitHn the code of the Old West to scientific detection in New Prospect, Okla.
His intuition and a primitive crime lab help solve a stock detective saga about the apparent suicide it really was murder of a poor rancher believed to have killed his wife.
The plot was routine, but the
dialogue better-than-average. And Boone, who could put life into a reading of the Dow-Jones report, had good support from colleagues cast in stock roles.
About the only real gripe one could find with Hec Ramsey and Kung Fu is that both had young, pretty widows to tenderize the proceedings.
Young, pretty widows are a glut on the Western market and should be replaced with guitors or something.
If u(Xi think a threshold is som^iing to carrya bride over, youre in the
sanre boat with a lot of people who
dont understand
TO BE REMEMBERED BY AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-Tradi-tion dictates that each outgoing governor of Texas leave behind a memento of his years in the governors mansion. Most of the families have left china, silverware or serving pieces.
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An understanding of the term threshold is most essential to an understanding of nofault automobile insurance.
Why? Under the present system in North Carolina, a person injured in an automobile accident has the right to sue the person responsible for his injuries and collect for all nis damages, including such intangible damages as j[iain and sutfering.
No-fault insurance would eliminate many of the suits that result from traffic accidents, thus reducing the cost of settling claims and the cost of the insurance.
However, most people do not want to give up the right to collect for damages when they have been seriously injured in automobile accidents.
So to prowde for quick and convenient payment of small claims and still preserve the right of the seriously injured person to collect for damages, most no-fault insuran<^ plans specify a threshold of loss, which, when exceeded permit the injured party to sue in order
to obtain compensation for pain and suffering.
The no-fault insurance plan submitted to the Governor s Auto Insurance Study Commission by Independent Insurance ^ents of North Carolina contains a threshold
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Stock And Market Reports
No Decision On Repaying
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices took anothr turn for the worse today, heading into a fourth straight day of declines. Todays losses, however, appeared less deep than those suffered last week.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 1.58 to 928.88. Trading was slow, and declines held a 54l-to-497 lead over advance on the Big Board with 1,432 issues traded.
The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was down .05 to
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. AAUW meets at Greenville Art Center for UNICEF benefit 7:00 p.m.The Greenville Youth Association for Retarded Children meets at the Development Evaluation Ginic.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at commnunity bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Go^l Chorus of Greenville meets for rdiearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
TUESDAY 12 noonChicora Book Gub meets with Mrs. EkJ Gement
12:15 p.m. Mrs. K.J. Davis wUl be hostess to the Fidelis Book Gub 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert Messner and Mrs. Wiley Corbett will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30p.m. Mrs. Henry F. Morris will entertain the Thalian Book Gub 12;30p.m Mrs. S.W.Dunn Jr. and Mrs. Julian White Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Gub.
1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J.L. Winstead Jr.
3:00 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mrs. G.W. Everett
3:00 p.m. Mrs. R.W. Stark will entertain the Chatham Book Gub
3:00 p.m. Members of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Gub will entertain residents of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home
3:30 p.m.Gio Bo<* Gub meets with Mrs. L.S. Ficklen
7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville Flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary meets in room 201, Biology Bldg., ECU 7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Gamins Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m. Opti-Mrs. Gub of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Buchanan
8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
59.0^, while at the American Sto^ Exchange the price-change index was off .01 to 25.79.
General Motors, hit by strikes at three plants, was off % to 74^.
Most-active on the Big Board was Pacifc Petroleum, down 3>4 to 40^. Stock and oil analysts were left without any immediate explanation for the sudden activity and stiff drop.
RCA, which announced higher quartwly earnings recently, was up ^ 00 33V4. Two stocks hard hit Ust week made come-backs^almbuted by analysts to bargin hunting, as Polaroid gained 3i4 to 11^, while Amerada Hess was up % to 41^.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are mostly steady today with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 27.50-28.50 at WUson; 28.75 Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 27.25-28.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumbertcm; 26.50-27.50 Bethel; 26.25-27.75 Tarboro; 27.00-28.00 Siler Gty and Denton; 28.50-29.00 Rocky Mount; 28.50 Mt. Olive and High Falls; 28.00 Salisbury; 27.75-28.50 WhiteviUe.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices stnmger on heavy type. Supplies of heavy type adequate and demand fair. Light type are too few to released prices. Heavies, at farm, 15^ cents per pound. North Carolina f.o.b dock tt)ilers; Prices steady. Supplies adequate and dnand fair to good. Weights irr^ular but mostly desirable.
Following are selected 11 a.m.
Stock market quotations:
Burroughs
211
United Utilities
20^
HeuUein
56^4
Jeff-Pilot
62V4
Tri South
30%
Wickes
26%
Wachovia Realty
32V4
Eckerds
35%
Central Soya
23%
OVER THE COUNTERS
CWnbined Insurance
19%-
Franklin Life
27%-28V4
Hardees
I8V4
NC34B
70-71
Piedmont Air
11%-11%
Integon
12%-12%
Little Mint
5-%
C^cmner Homes
- 3%-4
Guardian C^re
8V4-9
First Provident
8%-9
JOINSBOARD DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Former associate editor of the Charlotte Observer David E. Gillespie has joined the senior staff of the Southern Growth Policies Board, organized to seek solutions to growth oriented problems common to 12 member states.
DURHAM, N.C. (API-Former Democratic presidential candidate Terry Sanfcu^ says no decision has bei made on vhether to pay back the $300,-000 loan from a tobacco heiress that financed his campaign.
Sanford, president of Duke University, received the loan from Mrs. Anne Reynolds For-, syth, a member of the Reynolds tobacco family. Sanford ran unsuccessfully for the democratic presidential nomination in the North Carolina iwimary.
He said in a recent interview that some decision will have to be made on whether the loan will be repaid or whether Mrs. Forsyth will have to declare it a gift.
(kUlford WaddeU III, Sanfords business manager, said the campaign was planning on giving her whatever was left out of the campaign.
Sanfords bookkeeper, however, refused to disclose how much of the loan is left.
Obituaries
Adams
Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah Mae Adams will be conducted tonight at 7 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Giapel by the Rev. F. C. Mitchell. Burial will be Tuesday morning in Brown Hill (Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams is survived by her husband, David Lee Adams of the home; a son, Anthony Adams of the home; her mother, Mrs. Jean Smith of Greenville; three sisters, Linda, Carolyn, and Brenda Smith, all of Greiville; a brother, Lennon Smith of Gree#ille.
Forbes
Mrs. Hattie Forbes of 705 Tyson Street here died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Elizabeth McGlone of Green-vUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
DoubleShooting At Kure Beach
KUR BEACH, N.C. (AP) -Police Chief Roy Jones reported today he found Mrs. Ann McLean, 26, fatally shot in the chest, lying on a front room couch in her Kure Beach home Sunday morning.
The chief said he found her estranged husband, Ronald McLean, 27, sitting up against the wall, a feet feet from Mrs. McLean, shot in the head. He was taken to a Wilmington hospital in critical condition.
The chief said a Ft. Bragg soldier, Philip Fisher, 21, was found in a car outside the house, also shot. He was taken to the hospital, where his condition was not believed serious.
The chief was continuing his investigation, aided by the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department and the SBI. Tests were to be made to determine whether a pistol found in the house inflicted the wounds.
(Continued from page 1)
The following table shows the results based on a 9-question voter turnout scale:
Un-
Nixon McG. Other dec.
%%%* All those of voting age By Likelihood of voting:
High 65 30 1 4
Medium 56 38 6
Low 51 38 1 10
The following table shows the vote by groups in the latest survey, based on the choices of registered voters:
Un-
Nixon McG. Other dec. % % % % NATIONAL 60 34 1 5
East 60 33 7
Midwest 60 33 7
South 61 34 1 4
West 58 37 1 4
Turning Back The Clocks One Hour Will Take Place Oct. 29
Republicans
Democrats
Independents
18-24 years 25-29 years 30-49 years 50 & older
Professional & Business Gerical and Sales Manual workers
Labor union
Whites
Non-whites
College background High school Grade school
Men
Women
95 3 2 32 61 1 6
60 31 1 8
45 53 2
61 33 2 4
62 34 1 3
63 29 1 7
66 29 5
65 30 2 3 55 40 # 5
54 39 1 6
65 28 1 6 15 79 1 5
61 34 5
62 32 1 5 52 39 # 9
60 35 1 4 59 33 1 7
However, the idea was first proposed by Ben Franklin, who pointed out back in the iTOOs that it would be smart to save an hour of daylight by postponing ni^tfall.
Franklins towering reputation as a scientist had been so great in America and in Europe, where he had been the first American to receive an honorary, degree from Oxford University and was the first American Minister to France, that nearly everybody believes that his proposal of DST was for purely scientific reasons.
Actually he was a lively night owl who loved the ladies, particularly after his wife Deborah
Fund campaign for this year is . . j
underway ^aggregate goals ^^''ers report, and he
NEW YORK (AP) - Ameri-cans in 46 of the 50 states will turn their clocks back one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 29, when Daylight Saving Time officially ends this year.
It was not until 1967 that the U.S. Congress passed legislation requiring that all states observing DST do so uniformly from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October.
Aim High In Fund Drive
The North Carolina United
other hand, pointed out that changing the clock wouldnt change the time the chickens and the cows woke up and needed tending. In addition, some rural Fundamentalists still challenge Daylight Saving Time as a sacrilegious tampering with Gods time, thought up and promoted by Godless city slickers.
But for most Americans today, Daylight Saving Time is a common sense way of making bettw use of the longer hours of daylight from spring through faU.
However, despite the federal law, cities and other communities are perfectly free to observe or not observe DST in any way they prefer. There are communities, for example, that observe what is called Wildcat Daylight Saving Time during the summer months without any formal legislation, and others, in Alaska, that have their clocks running two hours ahead of Standard Time all year round. Few of these communities are served by regularly scheduled trains, planes or buses.
for 1972-73 toUling $15,572,757.
According to North (^rolina United, headquartered in Giariotte, there be 70 United Fund campaigns completed in North Carolina. The overall goal, it was noted, represents a six per cent increase over the $14,687,774 set for last year.
To date, North Carolina United reported, one campaign has already exceeded its goal, seva*al others are at mid-point and nearing completion, and others are about to be started.
The Pitt County campaign, with Karl E. Faser as campaign chairman, is underway and aiming for a goal of $157,526. With several industries expected
frequently rose very late in the day. He developed this habit in Paris at the French Ck>urt dominated by the fun-loving Queen Marie Antoinette. Not unnaturally, Franklin regretted that he thus missed so many of the summers daylight hours.
Franklins suggestion was not accepted until World War I and then only as a wartime measurewhen various nations, including the United States, legislated Daylight Saving Time during the summer to cut electric power costs in war industries and to make blackouts more effective.
Before the 1967 Uniform Time Act became effective, only 18 states observed DST on a state-
Top Country Music Awards Set Tonight
Protestants 67 28 1 4
Catholics 52 42 1 5
Less than one per cent Todays results are based upon personal interviews conducted in approximately 350 scientifically selected localities with 2,650 registered voters out of a total sample of 3,339 respondents. Interviewing was conducted September 29-October 9.
This question was asked:
If the presidential election were being held TODAY, which candidate would you vote for McGovern, the Democrat, or Nixon, the Republican?
The trend in voter preference since the Democratic convention is revealed by the trial heat results reported below. The first measurement showed Nixon leading McGovern 56 to 37 per cent with 7 per cent undecided. McGovern lost strength following the Eagleton incident. The GOP convention gave Nixon a boost, while McGoverns strength remained about the same. In surveys since the GOP convention, however, Mctjrovem has started to close the gap, as seen below:
Nixon Versus McGovern Trend-
Other,
Nixon McG. Undec.
% % % Sept. 29-Oct. 9 60 34 6
Sept. 22-25 61 33 6
Ai. 26-27 64 30 6
TYlUl SCVCiai UlUUOWlOT ... Ai* X ^ I.
toreportsoon,thecamp.ignhas '"de basis, 18 other states ob-coUeSrt to date approximately rv^ '* " "f ,r'
$51.186or32per cent of the fund T*"' . nr ih.
^ , did not observe it. Of the 130
' U.S. cities with morejhan 100,-
000 population, 71 observed DST and 59 did not.
When the federal act became law all states but Arizona and Hawaii accepted DST. but it has since been dropped by Michigan and Indiana.
In 1968, DST was defeated in a popular referendum in Michigan by only 488 votes. Many observers credited farmers and their wives with the defeat. This defeat encouraged an anti-DST campaign in nearby Indiana, which like Michigan, has a large farming population.
Tests Might Affect City's Water Pressure
Fire Chief Ray Smith said today that Greenville residents might experience some change in their water pressure this week as representatives of the Insurance Services Organization make water flow tests on water mains throughout the city.
The tests, according to Chief Smith, are conducted every few years by ISO. The organization, he explained, conducts studies about every five years on the fire fighting and fire prevention capabilities of the local department. Results of the study affect fire insurance rates for Greenville rwidents.
Giief Smith noted the water main tests would be conducted over a two-day period during the week, possible Tuesday and Wednes^y.
In addition to a change in pressure, the tests might affect the clarity of water.
GOP Convention
Aug. 5-12 57 31 12
Eagleton Incident
July 14-17 56 37 7
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music will honor its best tonight in a televised pre-sentatimi of the annual Uknintry Music Association awards from the stage of the fabled Grand Ole (^ry House in Nashville.
Glen Campbell, the Delight, Ark., guitar-picker and singer, will host the show which will be televised live on (DBS beginning at 9 pjn. (CDT).
Loretta Lynn, nominated for awards in five categories, is the first woman to be in the running for the Entertamer of
the Year award considered
the top prize in the 10 categories.
Also nominated for the top entertainer award are Merle Haggard, Freddie Hart, (Country Charlie Pride and Jerry Reed. Haggard and Pride, country musics first nationally recognized black artist, are former winners of the award.
Pride is in the running in
four categories as is Donna Fargo, a former school teacher and a relative newcomer to country music.
The awards are part of a week^ong celebration marking the birthday of the Grand Ole Opry which has been originating from the old Ryman Auditorium since 1925.
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Some Michigan farmers wives claimed that their husbands would be more irritable in the morning if they got up an hour earlier, the researchers reported, and that they would be excessively tired at night. Many farmer husbands, on the
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Sports ^3THE REETClosstfl^^
MONDAY AFTERNOON,'OCTOBER 16, 1972Davidson Offense Finally Clicks Against Furman
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AsBociated Press Writer Nobody really expects Davidson, now a surprising third in the standings, to win the Southern Conference footbalji. championship, for the Wildcats after two nonleague games close out the season against William and Mary, Richmond and The Citadel.
But Coach Dave Fagg, in the wake of the Wildcats wild 51-35 victory Saturday over Furmans Paladins that boosted their league record to 2-0-1, says 1 think our offense has finally come of age.
The triumph left Davidson trailing Elast Carolinas unbeaten Pirates, whose 27-21 victory over Hie Citadels Bulldogs was their fifth in a row over-all and fourth in league play, and William and Marys Indians, who are 2-0 in the conference.
William and Mary dropped a
21-17 nonconference decision to Vanderbilt, one of four defeats league teams suffered at the hands of outsiders. Richmonds Spiders were mauled by Southern Mississippi 34-0 and Virginia MilitaiVs Keydets were routed by Virginia 45-14.
While technically Appalachian States 41-7 shellacking at South Carolina ^as to a nonleague foe, the game counted in the conferwice standings for the Mountaineers, who finished 0-4-1.
Quarterback Scotty Shipp completed 22 of 30 passes for 309 yards and two touchdowns and ran for a third, and Dave Ingold scored twiceonce on a 55-yard punt returnas Davidson three times came from behind against Furman. Davidson had 560 yards in total offense.
The turning point in the game was when we held them after the second half kickoff and took the ball in 'or scores
Week Of Work Lies Ahead Of ECU Pirates
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor There used to be an old saying during the barnstorming days of early aviation: Any landing you
can walk away from is a good landing.
And Coach Sonny Randle of East Carolina University might well apply that to last Saturdays 27-21 victory over The Citadel.
The Pirates just did get by the Bulldogs second half effort, which saw them striking for the go-ahead score as the horn yvent off. Fortunately Buddy Lowery and Joe Tkach w^ dogging Citadel quarterback Harry Lynch down to the ground before he was able to get that final pass off.
We just broke down, Randle said of his teams second half effort. The Pirates had played well during the first half, collecting 20 points while holding The Citadel scoreless and with hardly any offense, just a mere 66 yards.
But in the second half, we made some glaring mistakes, Randle said. That coupled with the fact that the Bucs just ran out of gas set
Contest
Scores
Alabama 24, Florida 7 Louisiana State 35, Auburn 7 East Carolina 27, The Citadel 21 Duke 7, Clemson 0 Davidson 51, Furman 35 Georgia 14, Mississippi 13 North Carolina 31, Kentucky 20 Maryland 37, Villanova 7 Florida SUte 25, Mississippi State 21
Holy Cross 21, Colgate 21 (tie) Syracuse 30, Naw 14 Cornell 24, Penn 20
Penn Stete 45, Army 0 Notre Dame 42, Pittsburgh 16 Dartmouth 35, Princeton 14 WichiU Stote 20, Cincinnati 17 Rose 35, Kinston 19 Wyoming 20, Colorado State 9 Southern California 42, California 14
Houston 49, San Diego State 14 UCLA 37, Oregon SUte 7 SUnford 24, Washington 0 Washington SUte 31, Oregon 14 Yale 53, Brown 19 Harvard 20, Columbia 18 N. C. SUte 42, Wake Forest 13 Southern Mississippi 34, Richmond 9
Vanderbilt 21, William & Mary 17
Virginia 45, VMI 14
West Texas State 63, New
Mexico St. 14
Arizona SUte 59, Utah 48
48
Memphis SUte 38, UUh SUte 29
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the sUge for The CiUdels big comeback that almost pulled it out.
We are as in as fine a condition as any team in this part of the county, Randle pointed out, So when you do run out of gas, youve got to look for a reason. That reason, Randle believes, was the lingering effects of a bout with the flu by over a dozen members of the team.
We never doubted that Lynch was a great quarterback, Randle said. He had an excellent afternoon. He was the reason they were fourth in the nation in toUl offense last year, and we know once they got their offense going, it would be hard to stop.
Randle also pointed out that the Bucs had played the way they had wanted to for the past four weeks, and that a bad game had to show up sooner or later. Fortunately we were able to have it and still win. But from the commoits of some of the people around, youd have thought we lost it.
The Pirates didnt pass at all in the second half, keeping the ball strictly on the ground. We felt we were in c<nmand, and we wanted to control the ball, Randle said. We didn't want to do anything foolish, and this dictated staying on the ground more than we would normally.
Randle also feels that the defensive publicity of the past few weeks with the Pirates ranked atop the nation in rushing and total defense is over, but this may not prove true. The Pirates gave up only 80 yards on the ground and probably will hold to flrst or second in the category. Their total offense should also leave them high in the standings.
I hope the bubble has burst, Randle said. Now maybe everyone will stop reading their clippings and go to work.
The work will have to be dmie this we^. Ihe Pirates face N.C. State in Raleigh on Saturday, and if Randle termed 'The Citadels oflense explosive, he might call States atomic. They have one of the nations leading passing attacks, and the sec(Hidary will have to be ready for the pass again if the Dues are to pick up their sixth strai^t this year.
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the first four times, said Fagg. That was as good an exhibition of ball ctHitrol as Ive seen out of a Davidscm team.
Furman Coach Bob King said we tried everything we could to stop thn, but nothing worked. We scored enough points to win, but we couldnt stop them.
Dcmnie Ghiffin ran 22 times for 169 yards and one touchdown and Mike Bartik caught a pair of scoring passes from Charlie Elvington for the Paladins. Woody Montgomery kicked a schoolnrecord three field goals for the Wildcats.
EUist Carolina ran up a 20-0 halftime lead over The Citadel, but Coach Sonny Randle said we stunk the up. I cant
exi^in why we played the way we did. It was not one of our. better performances. We knew at halftime we hid to come back and play ball some more, and we did not do it.
Quarterback Carl Summerell can for 82 yards and one touchdown and hit four of nine passes for 67 yards and anoth-^ er, while Carlester Crumpler gained 131 yards on 38 carries and scored once for East Carolina. Freshman Rick McLeste kicked two field goals.
All-Southern quarterback
Harry Lynch completed 13 of 29 passes for 206 yards and all three Bulldog touchdowns, but Coach Red Parker thought the turning point was a lost fumble at the East Carolina 13.
They were satisfied to go with Cnmpler and let Summe-reU keep/ said Parker. But if we had scored that time, the game would have been different. They would have had to come out.
Appalachian, which hasnt won since its opening game, was down 34-0 at South Carolina before Steve Loflin hit Clinton BradshaW on a nine-yard scoring pass in the final quarto*. The Mountaineers fumbled six times, losing one, and had two passes intercepted.
It was still another fourth quarter defeat for William and Mary, which led at one time 14-0 on Bill Deerys 59-yard run and his 28-yard pass to David Knight. Terry Regan gave the
In^eus 17-14 lead with a fourth period field goal, but they cojldnt hold it.
Were just going to have to rdtndle, said W&M Coach Jim Root. Weve still got a lot to play for ... a conference championship, a winning season.
Southern Mississippi turned loose Doyle Orange and Buddy Palazzo on Richmond after the Southerners had used two interceptions and a fumble recovery for three touchdowns. Palazzo passed for 163 yards and two touchdowns. Orange ran for 143 yards and two scores.
The Spiders pulled to within 14-9 at halftime on Phil Bur-ckhalters nine-yard pass to Billy Harris, but Eugene Byrd in
tercepted one of his passes and ran it back 30 yards to start the rout.
Theyre a good football team, one of the really best around, and were not very good li^t now, said Spider Coach Frank Jones. We cant seem to make us go.
Freshman quarterback Scott Gardner came on for Virginia early in the second period, ran for 61 yards and two touchdowns and passed fmr 186 yards and two more in Virginias romp over VMI, which now has lost 16 in a row. Two Gerard Mullins punt returns didnt help the Keydets.
I think we played a good football game, but we certainly have room for improvement,
said VirginiaToM^h Don Lii-rence. VMIs Bob Thalman said *we were 19 coining into tMs game, but Virginia just took it away from us sigierbly.
Upstarts Boast 2-0 Edge
Oakland St On Home Grounds
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) The Oakland As were home today with a 2-0 lead in the 1972 World Series with hopes of polishing off the Cincinnati Reds with the same combination of pitching, power and fielding^ expertise that won the first two games.
Gene Tenaces slugging and Vida Blues golden arm in relief won the opener of the baseball classic 3-2 in Cincinnati Saturday. And the upstart As made it two straight Sunday with a 2-1 triumph behind Jim Hunters right-handed brilliance and a sparkling defense.
Im not ready to panic yet, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, whose National League team was favored to beat the American League champs. Im close, though. Dick Williams, the Oakland manager, was naturally happy about taking a commanding lead back to his cozy home park, but he is an uneasy front-runner in the best-of-seven series. ^
Wed had some outstanding pitching, sure, said Williams. But, heck, theyve hit some balls real hard and weve had to come up with good fielding plays to stop the Reds. Standing4t)om-only crowds for the first two gamesincluding a Riverfront Stadium record 53,224 Sundaysaw the kind of baseball Williams was talking about.
They didnt have too much to cheer about, though, because the As took an early lead on Hunters run-scoring single in the second inning and Joe Rudis baaes-empty home run in the third off Cincinnati starter Ross Grimsley.
Hunter, the As ace, protected that 2^) lead until the ninth Mdioi the home team gave its fans some action. Tony Pmrez m)ened the final inning with a hard single to left center, then Denis Menke launched a trmnendous drive that Rudi collared while leaping and banging into the left field wall. Rudi clutched the baseball at
the tip of his glove, supported himself and fired a bullet back into the infield. The relay almost nailed Prez, who strayed far off first.
It was plainly ttie play of the game, aliough the As had another gem for the Oakland fans to savor when Mike Hegan, defensive replacement at first base, knocked down Cesar Geronimos line drive for the second out of the inning.
Williams said that Rudis was the best catch hed ever seen in a World Series game, giving it a better rating than Willie Mays much-publicized catch of a baU hit by Vic Wertz in the 1954 classic.
The game was still in doubt though, because the Reds had a runner on second base after Hegans diving stop of Geronimos knee4iigh drive to his right.
Hal McRae hit the fourth straight shot off Hunter, a single that drove home Perez with the Cincinnati run. It
Autopsy For Ex-Gridder
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)An autopsy was scheduled today to determine the cause of death of 22-year-old William Josei^ Bobbora, a former All-Atlantic Coast Conference guard for the Wake Forest . University football team.
Bobbora died Sunday night at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral arrangements were to be made in CSiicago, m., Bobboras hometown.
Bobbora was admitted to the hospital Oct. 3 with {xieumonia and an infection in his chest and neck. He immediately underwent surgery to drain troubled areas and check the spread of infection. His condi-ti(m had been serious or critical since then.
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brought the whooping fans to their feet and also stirred Williams from the dugout. He wanted Rollie Fingers to pitch to pinch-hitter Julian Javier.
Oaklands fine relieve retired Javier on a harmless foul ball to Hegan. The reserve first baseman clutched the ball and hugged it to his chest while the As rallied around Fingers and pumped hands. The scoie was similar on Saturday when the American League champions beat the favored National Leaguers with the same type of
baseball.
Traace, who only hit five home runs all season, hit two and drove in three runs in the opener. His first homer gave the visitors a 2-0 lead. Tenace thoi belted a line4iugging drive into the left field seats to break a 2-2 tie.
Andersim, hoping to reverse the trend, wUl start Jack Bil-lingham against John Blue Moon Odom in the third game of the Series at the Oakland Coliseum Tuesday night. Don Gi^-lett was named by Anderson to
oppose Ken Holtzman in the fourth game. The fifth game will also be played in Oaldand, if needed, dnd the sixth and seventh will go back to Cincinnati next wedcend if necessary.
All games in Oakland start at 8:30 p.m., EDT. All will be televised naticmally.
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l~The DiOy Reflector. GrewwiUe. N.C.MMtoay. October 1, lfl2Dolphins Lose Grese, Find A Winner in Morrall
By BRUCE LOWTTT AtoMtetod Preti Sports Writer The mark of a good football team, Miami Goacfa Don Shula aid, is what it can do tinder adverse conditioii8-nd you cant get m<M^ advw than having a quarterback out there lyii^ on the field.
It was Bob Griese who was lying out on the Orange Bowls
artificial turf Sunday, the victim of a Deacon Jones tackle that resulted in a fiwctured leg and dislocated ankle whidi will likely keep the Dolphin quarterback out of the rest of the National Football League season.
The crowd of SO.QiO was silent as the stretcher was brought onto the field to carry off Griese. But it was cheering wil
dly a few minutes later whi backup quarterback Earl Morrall, doing the kind of thing hes been paid to do the last few years, threw two touchdown passes to carry the Dolphins to a M-H) ^ctory over the San Diego Chargoe.
In Sundays other games, Dallas silenced Baltimore 21-0, Pittsburg beat Houston 24-7,
the New York Jets blasted New England 41-lS, the New York Giants sliiH)sd past San Francisco 23-17, Los Angeles walloped Phadelphia 34-3, Washington slammed St. Louis 33-8, CincinnaU stung Kansas City 23-16, Chicago humbled Cleveland 17-0, Minnesota ovmhauled Denver 23-20, Oakland defeated Bufialo 28-16 and Atlanta
topped New Orleans 81-14.
In tonights game, the Green Bay Packers face the Lions in Detroit.
Morrall completed eight of his 10 passes, two of them for touchdownsof 18 yards to Howard Twilley and 19 yards to Paul Warfidd. Before hed come on, Miami and San Diego had traded field goals and safe-
Catfish Recalls When A Dream Seemed Ended
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) - Jim Catfish Hunttf remembers lying in a hospital bed and crying: Ill nevo* jday baseball again.
Hunter turned his memory back nine years and recalled looking at his Ottered right foot, the little toe g(ie, the one next to it useless and the rest broken.
It all came back to the 26-year-old ri^t-handed pitcher of ttto Oakland Athletics after he beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 Sunday, giving the As a 2-0 lead in baseballs World Series.
Hunter relived that day in 1963, whi he and his older brother, Pete, went hunting rabbits and ducks in the woods
near their Hertford, N.C., home. The two walked side-by-side when Petes gun accidentally discharged.
Damn you came close to my foot, Hunter said he told his iH-other. Then I looked down and saw holes in the boot everywhere. There was blood, blood. I said to Pete, Damn, damn, damn, you shot me. 'Dien Pete fainted.
Hunter refused to quit the baseball career he wanted even more than his childhood dream of being a game warden. He recovered from the shotgun accident to pitch again. He led his high school team to the North Carolina state championship, but pro baseball was wary.
It was at that time that
Ended With A Pop-Up
THE GAME'S OVER Oakland As Mike Hegan (29) catches pop-up of Julian Javier to end the second World Soies game at Cincinnati Sunday. The As defeirted the Reds 2-1. At right is As catcher Gene Tenace. (AP Wirephoto)
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
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Might Be Last
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1 1 .500 m 1 1 .500 IM! 0 2 .000 2^ 0 2 .000 2Vz
Year For Stan
By ENRICO JACOMINI BUCHAREST (AP) Stan &nith led the United States to victory in the Davis Ciq> ior the fifth straight year and then said it mi^t be his last appearance in the tennis tournament.
I am overwhelmed by my victory here, the big star from Sea Pines, Clalif., said Sunday after beating Ion Tiriac 4-6, 8-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-0 and pacing the Americans to a 3-2 victory ov* Romania in the final.
But if the format oi the Davis Cup is not changed next year I just cannot see mysdf doing it again.
I figure the four U.S. players involved in the Davis Cup for the American team this year have potentially lost $150,-000 in tournament money. That is big money.
Smith, however, said it would be very sad if he leaves the U.S. team.
I am an avid backer of the Davis Cup. It gives you a feeling those who have not been in it cannot understand. It is like competing in the Olympics, you are the best in your sport. I hope the U.S. Federation can work out a suitable program for next year.
Smith said this referred only to financial iwoblems.
Smith said his immediate plans were to leave the Army in a few weeks and then take a long rest.
After winning both singles against Ilie Nastase and Ion Tiriac and starring with Erik Van Dillen in the U.S. doubles triumph. Smith emerged as the No. 1 man in 1972 tennis.
I should be extremely happy, but I am also upset. Id rather never be in this situation again. The Romanian crowd did not bother me but the line judges did. It was the worst officiating I have ever had, Smith said.
Smiths victory over Tiriac gave the Americans a decisive 3-1 lead. Nastase, who had failed earlier to find his winning harm, puDed one back for Rmnania ^ downing Tom Gm*-man of Seattle, Wash., 6-1 6-2 57 KM).
Dakin Wins In Bristol Drag
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Boston
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New York
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Buffalo
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Philadelphia
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Houston
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Atlanta
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Saturdays Results Carolina 126, New York 78 Kentucky 130, Virginia 110 San Diego 135, Memphis 118 Denver 96, Indiana 90 Utah 106, Dallas 90
Sundays Result San Diego 106, Dallas 104 Only game scheduled
Mondays Games No games scheduled
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)-Pat Dakin, driving the Repp and Dakin fuder iqiecial, cl^ed df a quarter-mile at 6.45 seconds Sunday to win the top fiid division of the 6di annual IHRA Drags at Bristol Intematfonal Dragway.
Dakin, of Dayton, (^o, defeated the Graham and Groom entry from Oklahoma City, Okla. His finidi line speed was a sizzling 217 mjrfi.
Don Schumacher of Park Ridge, ni., won the funny car class of the three-day meet by defeating Shirl Greer of Warner Robins, Ga., in the finals. He was clocked through the trap at 217.91 mph just 6.62 seconds after leaving the finish line.
In the pro stock class, Don CarlUm of Lioir, N.C. <te-feated the Sox and Martin entry from Burlington, N.C., with a 9.39-second e.t. and 146.10 mph finish.
Saturdays Results
Houston 121, Buffalo 113 New Yort 125, Los Angeles 100
Kansas City-Omaha 113, Detroit 101 Bosto^96, Chicago 88 Phoenix 124, Portland 120 Milwaukee 81, Golden State
77
Sundays Results Atlanta 109, New York 101 Los Angeles 95, Cleveland 83 Phoenix 107, Baltimore 98 Mondays Games Baltimore at Golden State Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadd{rfiia at Buffalo Houston at New York Boston at Atlanta Bfilwaukee at Portland Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games New York at Dallas Virginia at San Diego Only games scheduled
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Charles 0. Finley also was hunting. He was looking for young players for his Athletics, then baiBed in Kansas City. Finley sent scout Qyde Klutz to watch the straining farm boy in Bear Swamp, near Hertford.
The scout thought enough of Hunter to send for Finley.
The Athletics signed Hunter for a $75,000 bonus and never had to regret the trip to Bear Swamp, a community of some 2,500. Within three years, despite no minor league ex-periecce, Hunter was an American League all-Btar, a guy who pitched the 11th perfect game in the history of baseball.
After he explained that he got the nickname Catfish vdien his parents found him fishing for catfish when he should have been in school, the 6-foot, 192-pounder talked about Sundays game.
He pitched shutout ball until the ninth when the Reds reached him for a run and had the tying runner at first base with two outs. Oakland Manager Dick Williams called for reliever RoUie Fingers.
Hunter didnt want to leave the game. He asked the manager to let him finish. Williams, however, felt that Hunter had enough. It had taken a spectacular catch by Joe Rudi against the left field wall and an excellent play by first baseman Jim Hegan to get the two outs.
Fingers did the Job, retiring pinch4iitter Julian Javier to end the game.
Hunter pitched a six-hitter, made a fine play in the field and drove in ttie first Oakland run with a single.
ty Dick Anderson had put The Dotphlni on top 10-8, radng 85 yards with s recovered fiimble for s score. The Chargers only touchdown came on a three-yard John Hadl-to-Cid Edwards pus in the fourth quarter.
Craig Morton of Dallas had what he called my best day in quite a while as the Cowboys smothered the Colts.
He completed 21 of 80 passes-40 of them in a row in one stretchfor 279 yards. Among them were touchdown strikes oi 17 yards to Calvin Hill and 44 yards to Ron Sellers. H1 also punched over from one yard out for a toudKfown.
Pittsburgh found itself trailing Houston 7-0 thanks to Ward Walshs blocked punt, v^di he recovered for a touchdown. Then Franco Harris cranked up the Steeler machine.
Franco did some things on his own that picked us up, said Coach Chuck Noll after the rookie fulllMck ripped through the Oilers for 115 yards, one of them good for th go-ahead touchdown. Terry Bradshaw passed 11 yards to Frank Lewis for Pittsburghs second touchdown and ran eight yards for the final one.
New England Coach John Mazur figured the Jets would try to ram the ball down our throatsand thats exactly what New York did. Emerson Boozer and John Riggins combined for 318 yards and four touchdowns on the ground, outdoing the Patriots entire offense.
The Giants winning drive in the closing minutes was triggered by Pete Athas interception and climaxed by Qiarlie Evans four-yard run. San Francisco got a pair of touchdowns on John Brodie-to-Gene Washington passes cov-ing 10 and four yards. But the 49ers may have lost Brodie for a while. He suffered a severe ankle sprain in their futile last-minute drive.
The Rams could do virtually nothing wrong against the Eagles. Bob Tlioinas, Willie Ellison and Jim Bertelsen plowed in for short-yardage scores, Roman Gabriel passed 19 yards to John Love for a touchdown and David Ray booted two field goals.
Qiarley Harraway slammed
over for a pair of toudidowiis and Curt Knight kk^ four field goals to lead the Redsktoi romp over St. Louis.
OMdi Paul Brown said hip Bengali ^^vc ofiHi of age, afta* they rallied twice fTmn 13-potot deficits to d^eat the Chiefs. Quarterback Ken Anderson was the chief ardhitect of the victory, throwing toudidown passes of 65 yards to Essex Johnson and seven yards to Steve Thmnas.' Iforst Muh-Imsnn added field goals 46, IS and 16 yards.
Abe Gibron gave Bobby Douglass the game ball for (CSii-cagos victory over the Brownsand the Bear quarter-ba< handed it right back to Gibron. It was Abes first victory as head coach, BoWiy explained. I think he deserved it. Douglass deserved it, too, though. He passed 41 yards to E^arl Tilomas for Chicagos first touchdown, then raced 57 yards
for the other one.
Persistence ptid of for Fran Tarkenton and the Vikings. Trailing Denver 20-16 in the closing minute, he twice tried to connect on pssses to Gene Washington. And twice he failed. But on the third try, Washington hauled it in for a 31-ysrd game-winning touchdown with Just 17 seconds to go.
The Raiders didnt wait quite so long to turn things around. We were Just mad at ourselves at halftime anid came Old and did scnnething about it, Coach John Madden said after Oakland, trailing 13-0 blasted the Bills the rest of the
way.
The Falcons fumbled twice to give New Orleans the chance to grab a 14-0 lead. Then Bob Berry threw for three touchdowns-^ve and 10 yards to Jim MitcheU and the 22-yard winnm* to Ken Burrow.
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TARBORO - The East Carolina Ladies Golf Association held their monthly tournament at Hilmer Country (Hub in Tarboro Friday with 64 people taking part.
The last
Eight of those playing were from Brook Valley, and the following were prize winners: B flight, Sandra Smith, low net; C flight, Jane Worsley, low gross; E flight, Mary Peterson, low gross; Ruth Billica, second low gross.
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The next tournament will be November 9 at Johnston County Country Club in Smithfield.
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Superior Court
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Judge Winifred T. Wells disposed of the following cases at the September 25 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.
of
James Walter Lloyd, violation of probation, six months jail.
Kent Waller, temporary larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.
Kent Waller, hit and run, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.
Elmer Willoughby, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S125 and costs.
Donald Ray McNair, forgery, nol pros with leave.
Donald Ray McNair, forgery, two years jail.
Noah Radford, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment Of $100 and costs.
Chester Williams, discharging firearms into occupied building, pled guilty to forcible trespass, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for one year, placed on probation for two years.
Arnold Lee Baker, discharging firearms into occupied building, pled guilty to forcible trespass, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for one year and placed on probation for two years.
Eddie Earl Barfield, discharging firearms into occupied building, pled guilty to forcible trespass, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for one year, placed on probation for two years.
William Franklin Cannon, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.
Isaac Lee Whitten, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.
Jimmy Williams, leaving scene of accident, nol pros.
Jimmy Williams, driving while license permanently revoked, not guilty.
Levi Johnson Tyson, public drunk, no pros with leave.
Lendia Pitt, shoplifting, simple assault, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution.
Mrs. Olive Nichols, fraud, nol pros.
New Trends Described
Joe Frankford, director of the Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic here, spoke on new trends in services for the retarded to the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children Wednesday.
He said that home living and day activity centers will bring some of the retarded back into the more desirable community living environment from institutional settings.
Charles Ross, director of elementary education for the Greenville City Schools, told of the services available for exceptional children in the city schools. Mrs. Ann Harrison explained the pre-vocational program at Third Street School and Mrs. Barbara Luce told of her program of identifying and working with children who have learning disabilities.
A nominating committee to select officers for the coming year was appointed. A publicity committee also was named to bring before the public the needs and potentials of the mentally retarded during the month of November, which has been designated as ^National Mental Retardation Month.
Glenn R. Carroll, possession marijuana, six months jail.
Glenn R. Carroll, growing marijuana, nol pros.
Bobby Ray Grizzard, driving while license revokes, six months jail suspended on payrhent of $200 and costs probation for two years.
Jeffrey Sidney Crawford, growing marijuana, nol pros.
Jeffrey Sidney Crawford, possession of marijuana, six months jail.
James Doffer Matthewson, driving while license suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for two years.
Johnnie L. Cox, false statement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bobby Ray Grizzard, aiding and abetting operating vehicle without registration plates, nol pros.
Clarence Roberson, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for one year.
Arthur Sulllns Boone, trespassing, nol pros with leave.
Gregory Bryant, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation for five years, pay restitution, be at home by 11 p.m. and spend weekends in jail for two months.
Amos Jordan, breaking and entering, five years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, be at home by 11 o'clock each night and probation for five years.
William C. Shiver, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, spend weekends in jail for two months, be at home by 11 p.m. and probation for five years.
Ricky Williams, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.
John Williams Jr., hit and run, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
John Williams Jr., no operators license, nol pros.
Mike D. Vigneault, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, three years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Dawyne Falcons, attempted robbery, 30 days jail.
Dawyne Falcons, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros with leave.
Clarence Williams, accessory after fact of assault with deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for five years.
Marvin Earl Williams, accessory after fact of assault with deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for five years.
Robert Allen Baker, robbery, pled guilty to larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Ruby Edwards, murder pled guilty to manslaughter, eight to 12 years
jail.
UNITED NATIONS (UPD-The bleak picture of insects conquering mans habitat is not science fictionit is happening in tropical Africa and could happen throughout the tropics of the world.
In the vast belt of tropical Africa people are abandoning fertile areas along river banks and moving to less productive regions inland to escape a small, ugly black fly. The fly-named simulium, is the carrier of river blindness, a disease that ravages village populations in a slow and cruel manner.
Royal Couple To Visit Belgrade
BELGRADE (AP) The Yugoslav government says Queen Elizabeth II of Britain and her husband Prince Wiilip will arrive Tuesday ^for a state visit which will last through Saturday.
Princess Anne will accompany her parents on the visit, being made at the invitation of Presidept Tito, the government said Sunday.
It will be the first visit of a reigning British monarch to a Communist country.
The fly has made its appearance in a vast African area bordered by the 15th latitude between Senegal and Ethiopia in the North and a line running from Angola* to Tanzania in the South. It is also spreading in South America and if there is no concerted effort to control it, experts at the United Nations fear, it may cover the entire tropical belt of tjie globe.
30 Million Sufferers
River blindness, onchocerciasis, does not immediately deprive a victim of his eyesight. Its first symptoms are apathy and general deterioration of health. TTien it gradually dims the eyesight and eventually causes total blind-n^s if the victim remains under continued exposure to the fly.
According to an estimate of the World Health Organization (WHO), there are about 30 million onchocerciasis sufferers in the world. WHO is now organizing a multiagency program to save countless further millions from the torture of the simulium fly and eventual blindness and hopes that sufficient funds will come from interested governments to com
plete it. Its main effort is focused on seven countries in the Volta River basin which, the organization says, contains the worst onchocerciasis area in the world and has a growing problem of depopulation. When we enter a village or fly over it, we can usually tell |it once if the simulium has struck, James Wright. WHO chief of Vector Biology and
Control, said.
Neglect, dilapidation, lack of care are sure indications that the fly has invaded. In its first stages the disease carried Dy simulium makes people tired, kills their working*
sis program in the area, estimates that it would take four years to control the fly and 15 years to wipe out the disease if proper financing were obtained. His team is operating
asis has been found.
Scientists in West Germany. Britabi and Canada also are looking for a way to attack the simidium fly ecudo^aBy literally, where it Hvea-
apathetic, spirit. ^
with a few small (danes and "^through the use a| para^A helicopters to explore the vast and predators that he Its
Chiong Missed Welcome Rites
TAIPEI (AP) President Dawda Ksiraba Jawara of Gambia arrived in Taipei today for an eight-day state visit to Taiwan, but President diiang Kai-shek missed the welcoming ceremony.
Chiang apparently skipped the ceremony because of advice from physicians that the 84-year-old Nationalist China leader avoid outdoor activities.
Sources close to Chiang said he is still weak from a cold he suffered last month.
Jawara, accompanied by his wife, was greeted at the Taipei airport by Vice President Yen Chia^an and Mrs. Yen.
91st Birthday For Wodehousa
State Employees Finish Seminar
REMSENBURG, N.Y. (AP) ~ British-born writer P.G. Wod^ouse and his wife of 58 years, Ethel, have celebrated his 91st birthday with a small group of fl*iends at ieir Long Island home.
Helen Wodehouse, a sister-in-law, said the author is in generally good health and has recovered from a fall about three weeks ago.
Among the greetings received by Wodehouse was one from author Agatha Christie, she said.
Now an American citizen, Wodehouse is perhaps best known for his creation of the very British mgn servant, Jeeves, whose name appears in the title of four Wodehouse books.
Tale of Hopelessness If nothing is done, the place will wind up like many other river bank villages. One of them, where the fly took its toll, is described in a WHO study; Named Arabe, the village is located five miles from the Red Volta River, close to the border between Ghana and Upper Volta. Two hundred people live here. Twenty of them are blind and the others are nearly all suffering from the same disease that could make them blind. Arabe children, often only toddlers, guide blind men who should be in the prime of life. And some years from now, unless they desert the village, these toddlers will themselves be clutching the end of a walking stick and be helplessly led around.
During a brief visit to U.N. headquarters, Wright told United Press International in an interview that more than a million people were infected with the disease in the Volta River Basin alone.
People are abandoning their villages in the fertile river bank areas and resettling 30 miles or more inland to escape the fly, he said. Wright, who is in charge of the anti-onchocercia-
area as to the spread of the disease, chart it. test insecticides and prepare an all-out campaign to eradicate the fly.
No Effective Vaccine He explained that simulium poses particular problems since its larvae cling to rocks under river rapids. To wipe them out. the health teams must drop effective insecticides that spread in the water and are Carried over the rocks directly above the rapids.
These insecticides must be potent enough to kill the larvae, and on the other hand rapidly dissipate and lose their toxir effects once they have passed the rapids, Wright said.
Otherwise they will damage life and environment further downriver.
He added that WHO believes it has found two chemicals that fill the bill.
No effective vaccine for mass inocculation against onchocerci-
natural enemies, throkgi chemical sterilization of matM and larvicides to kill its young.
If the actual fl^t against 0 disease is successful, a large scale rehabilitation program for the affected populations must be organized and Uie United Nations Developmwit Program and the Food and Agricultural Organization will be called upon to participate.
The WHO study underlines the need for a broadscale program because the flies can travel distances up to 100 miles and if a single river is dealt with in isolation, reinfestation will take place quickly and inevitably.
Band Weekend
Mrs. McGovern On Trail Again
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eleanor McGovern will be back on the campaign trail again Tuesday after a weekid in the hospital.
The wife of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern was released from Washingtons Georgetown University hospital Sunday after doctors said she had fully re-Icovered from an attack of abdominal pains.
Any wife in a presidential campaign deserves a weekend in bed now and then, Mrs. McGovom quipped as sh left die facility.
Hosfdtalized last Thursday night, she said she had spent pert of her time in the hospital working on a speech she is to . ddiver at a dinner in her honor at Woonsocket, S.D., Tuesday night.
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) High School bands from five states, with more than 3,000 students, are expected to participate Saturday in the third annual Western Carolina University Marching Band Festival.
High school bands from North Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia will complete in the festival for trophies.
Bands will be judged on the basis of their playing, marching and showmanship.
SINUS SUFFERERS
H*r'i good now for youl Exclusivo now "hord cofo" SYNA-CIEAR Docongostont toblots act instantly and continuously to drain and doar all nasol-sinus covitios. Ono hard coro" tablot givos you up to 8 hours rollof from pabi ond prosturo of congosHon. Allows you to broatho oasHystops wotory oyos and runny noso. You eon buy SYNA-CtEAR AT ECKHUD'S without nood for o proscription.
Satisfaction guarantood by makor. Try it todayl
Introductory $150
Offor Worth
Cut out this adtako to storo listod. Rurdiaso ono pack of SYNA-CllAR 12 and rocoivo ono moro SYNA-CIEAR 12*Paek Froo.
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
Pitt Plasa
HALLOWEEN TREAT There is no trick to this Halloween treat which is Just around the corner on October 31. But mermaid
MUhoan of Weekl Wachee. Florida is not afraid of the big black cat. (AP Wirephoto)
Twenty-nine North Carolina state employees have completed a Management Development Seminar sponsored by the state Personnel Office and the East Carolina University Division of Ckintinuing Education.
The week-long program was held last week in Reidsville. Its purpose was to help participants establish in their respective offices a work climate which encourages the growth, development and effective utilization of the employees.
Most of the seminar participants are employed in a management or supervisory capacity.
ALLIGATOR CATCH GRAND CHENIERE, La. (UPDA 13-foot, seven-inch alligator was the top catch of the 13-day alligator hunting season which ended Sept. 18. The season was the first legal alligator hunt in the United States since 1965.
automatk
MEfEREO
Fuaoii
DEUVERIES
Automatic Keep Fill
Metered Delivery
Customer Burner Service
QUALITT OIL CbMMNV OF ORCCNtflLLC NOORER ROAD OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PHONE; m-11
THANKS A MILLION
A message from Bill & Mary Drum of Drum s Hatchery, Feed & Seed Store, West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.
We wish to thank our many customers of Greenville,
Pitt and surrounding counties for their loyal patronage over the post 35 years. It has been o privilege and
pleasure for us to serve you.
The business has been sold and we ore retiring from
some os
of November 1, 1972. Again we soy thanks
to everyone who has entered our doors and ask that
you continue to patronize our successors.
DIAGONAl.^^
OlAGONAt
DC
compact tv 4 ways superior
lir Richer colors ^Superior
Greater brightness
contrast Sharper detail
...than the famous original Zenith Chromacolor which set a new standard of excellence in color tv.
m
IIINHMM
iSf
SSk
The DREW D4030W
Enjoy a big full rectangular Super-Screen picture in a compact-size grained American Walnut color cabinet. Super Chromacolor Picture Tube. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-button Chromatic Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. 5" x 3 Speaker. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials. VHF Dipole and Clip-on Bow-tie UHF Antennas.
*439
95
Zenith pioneered! Zenith deveioped!
V.A. MERRin & SONS
207 Evans St.Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3736
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These scenes of iife in the countryside and small towns of the south of Spain reflect the present season very clearly. For this is the wine produc*
f4
I Spain reflect the present season very clearly. For this is the wine produc* I .
ng region of Andaluca centered around Jerez de la Fronterawhich has '' ^
narrvii trt ihtt uanorahi iin# chprrv The vendimia." the time of the ^
s ^
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given its name to the venerable wine, sherry. The vendimia," the time of the grape harvest and the pressing of the first grapes, is a time of hard work, and of rejoicing. There are fiestas, large and small, personal and public, traditions rooted In instincts as ancient as the invariable arrival of harvest time itself. There's a decorous gaiety tempered with solemn thanksgiving for the seasons bounty. And there's a sense of a beginning as well as an end to one years toil, as the wine stored In its tiers of casks receives new press ings to blend with the old, ensuring continuity over the years to come
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Photographed by Bob East.
The vendlmia-grape harvest.
The girls dress up in their prettiest traditional costumes, to join the fiestas and watch parades.
The sherry-producing country: a private road crosses an estate through lush vineyards.
Specially nailed cowhide boots are still used in some vineyards for traditional pressing.
Workmen in press-house tread grapes in wooden troughand the first wine flows.
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,, ' ."A;#/ .f;Used sherry catks of American oak go to Scotland to hold aging Scotch whisky. Andalucian horse-pride of vineyard owner.
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The years work culminates in rejoicing, flamenco music ind dancing.
It"I;.:
The Worry Clinic
Study Divorce Pros And Cons
Hals wife might win blue ribbons on her culinary products at the State Fair. But his paramour is serving more delectable cheese-cake in the boudoir! Wives, it isnt the roast beef in the dining room but bedroom cheesecake that keeps a man from straying!
ByGEORGE W. GRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case V-517: Hal W., aged 37 is a sex rover.
Dr. Crane, his grieving wife began, we have been ideally happy till the last year.
We also have 3 lovely children, who occupy much of my time.
But Hal has developed a crush on his young secretary.
Recently, I learned that has been having an affair with her.
Why, when the children and I were visiting their grandparents for a week, I just found out that
Hal had brought this girl into our
own hOTie.
She slept with him all week, as if she were his wife! Imagine!
Dr. Crane, shouldnt I divorce Hal? For how could any self-respecting wife forgive such an insult?
Divorce Pros And Cons
Always weigh the pros and cmis bcfOTe you break up a marriage.
Thats doubly true when diildren are involved.
So why should Hals wife surrender Hal to his office paramour?
For thats what a divorce would publicly signify.
Even under present circumstances, die is far ahead, just by hol(ting on to the status
quo
F(Nr now she still occupies their house. She also retains the social and legal positkm of being his wife.
Remember, the odds favcH* you wives if you will just play your cards more seductively!
For men rarely propose to more than ONE woman, though they may [day around with half a
doxen sirens!
So that wife already has the cards stacked in her facor if she doesnt meanwhile stack too many calories around her equator and then grow in-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
26. Jardiniere
27. Kerosene
28. Consult
29. Wire service 31. Tumbler
V/hV did WiFEdkl LIKE A DOGTORIWIRTV EAR.S f
AkIO MOW DOES WIPE^2 APPRECIATIE IT ?
Her children likewise are fond of their daddy and not aware of his unfaithfulness, so they are presently happy but would certainly be far more unhappy after a publicized divorce.
Hal also comes home to be with his wife where he still ^ partakes of her stodgy variety of boudoir cheesecake, the perfunctory nature of which drove him elseviiere for extra helpings of the tastier paramours confection.
Hals "wife cwild easily defeat her rival if shed merely fight fire with romantic fire.
First, however, she ought to diet, for she is now 20 pounds overweight. So I put her on the dieting plan below.
Meanwhie, she should affect more enthusiasm in the bedroom.
l.Unit of capacitance 6. Chessmen 11. Not local
13. Regional
14. Bath houses
16. Arrived
17. Greek province
18. Cave
20. Important
21. Base of the decimal system
22. In rows 24. Samarium
symbol
33. Belgian commune
34. Ratite bird
35. And not
36. Egyptian sacred bull
37. Infuriate 39. Candy 41. Muffler
43. Trance
44. Frightening
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Sides
2. Garden plant
3. Redbreast
Had To Sort 17,000 Pills
HOUMA, La. (UPI)-Police had to sort and classify nearly 17,000 pills recovered from the trunk of a burglary suspects car recently.
It took us almost an entire day, said Police Chief James Frank.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Anna & The King
8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Country Music 11:00 Nev
11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6.30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News ,9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News
12:30
1:00
1:25
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:30
11:00
11:30
Tips
Turns
Light
Search Where Timely World Guiding Edge of Night Splendored Secret Storm Merv Griffin Teel Truth Newv News Truth or SarKiv Duncan Maude Hawaii 5-0 MovVe News Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY 12
7:00 Parent Game 12 7:30 Make a Deai 12
Show
8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:0# Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying
.00 Jeopardy :30 Who, What :55 News 00 I Love Lucy 30 On a Match :0 Our Lives :30 The Doctors :00 Another World :30 Peyton Place :00 Somerset :30 Jeannie :00 Ponderosa :00 News :30 NBS News 00 UFO 00 Bonanza 00 Bold Ones 00 NBC Reports 00 News
30 Tonight Show 00 News
9:30 Not for Women ?
Only 2
10:00 Dinah's PiaceJ
10:30 Cocnentration
11:00 Sale of Century '
11:30 Hollywood Sq '
WCTI-TVCh. 12
MONDAY
7:30 Sonny Randaii 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football 12.00 News TUESDAY 7:00 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game
1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2'30 Dating Game 3:00 Hospitai 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost in Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News
b:ju jvwvic
9 00 Joanne Carson 6.30 Takes a iniet 9'M ^tage 2:30 Police Surgeon
,i:S
11:30 Bewitched 10:00 AAarcus Welby 19 00 Password 11:00 News 12.30 Split Second 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 My Children 1:00 News
WUNK
MONDAY
Ch. 25
7:00 Gardener 8.00 Special 9:30 Book Beat TUESDAY
Humanities 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Problem Solving 3:30 Ready Set Go! 8:30 The Supervisor 4:00 MIsterogers 9:00 Math 4:30 Sesame Street
9:30 Learn To 5.30 Electric Co. Think 6.00 Evening
10:00 Sesame Street Edition 11:00 Cultures 6:30 S oc
11:30 Cover to Cover Education 11:50 Earth Science 7-00 School 12:20 Film Service
12:30 Electric Co. 7.30 Excep.
1:00 Images andc^iidren
Things 8:00 Candidates '72
1:20 Ready Set Go! 9;30 Black Journal 1:40 Cover to iO:00 So. Per Cover - sportive
2:00 The
of
Food
WEO.I ''THE OBADA*fAUVE|ME)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
And deliberately adopt some of the seductive wiles of the outside professional sirens.
These include not only a new, alluring type of perfume and diaphanous nifties.
But also the deliberately slow, lascivious act of disrobing in their bedroom to revive Hals erotic interest.
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37
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4. Duck genus
5. Clangor
6. Dad
7. Part of a curve
8. Enervate
9. Christened 10. Weaving reed 12. Antic
15. Title 19. Faith
22. Senator
23. Annoy 25. Tree
27. Visual
28. Miriam's brother
29. Each
30. Goes by
31. Clerical vestment
32. Swamp
33. Backbone
34. Gaelic
36. Hebrew month 38. Bombyx 40. Absent 42. Iron symbol
The Dally Reflector, Grecaville, N.C different to her husbands desire for boudoir romancing.
Since men are basically polygamous, being geared to have at least the 4 mates that BibUcal Jacob posessed, then you modom wives must feign more ardor in order to serve as a 4-wife harem in his own boudoir!
It isnt roast beef in the dinii^ room that holds a man as much as exciting cheesecake in the boudoir!
The paramour may not even be able to fry an egg or perk coffee!
Yet often steals good husbands from wives who win blue ribbons on their cakes and other culinary exhibits at the sute Fair! So get help!
Men will even eat contentedly out of tin cans or not grumble about frozen 'TV dinners if you serve more delectable cheesecake in the bedroom!
Msuday, October M,
Send for my bookieL How Is Lose 10 Pounds in 10 endoshig a loii^ stamped, rsCum envelope, |dni 18 cents. It contales caknie charts, etc. (Always write to Dr. Crime in care of thii newspaper, en-cloeing a long stvnpod, ad-dremed onvdope and 25 conta to cover typing and printing coeU when you send for one of his bookleU.)
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TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
"WILD
RIDERS"
RATED R-
BY CHARLES H. GOREN 4 1972 By Tlw CMcao Tribwut
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J ^KJ93 OKJ76 *J976
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 NT 2 4k ?
What action do you take?
A.The recommended bid Is three spades. You have sufficient high card strength to justify contracting for game in no trump. In other \9ords, 10 points. But it is possible that the hand might play better at a heart contract. Your problem, therefore, is to determine whether North, your partner, has four hearts. Obviously
the two club convention Is no
longer available to you. So, the manner of circumventing this obstacle is by making an imaginative cue bid In spades. If partner has four hearts, he should bid that suit. If not, he should go on to three no trump.
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ5 ^10 64 3 OAK9 7 3 4^6
South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 4k Pass
2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass
Researjches Into Hallowe'en Lore
What do you bid now?
A.-Pass. Your hand Is a rock bottom minimum and, if this is all your partner needs to produce a game, he should have made a bid which was forcing, not merely one which was invitational.
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4810 2 978643 0A852 943
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 9^ Pass Pass 1 4k
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.When partner makes a takeout double, after you have passed him out, it is a drastic step. You should, therefore, bid one more heart than is necessary; that is, three hearts. This cannot be misinterpreted by partner, who knows that you cannot have six points.
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kKQJ975 97AK7 0 975 A The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14k Pass 1 NT Pass
- ^
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as Sauth you hold:
4kA6 2 979 2 0AQ8 4 KQ8 6
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 10 1 4k 3 0 3 9>
What do you bid now?
A.There may be a good chance for a no trump game If partner happens to have a heart stopper. The practical way to probe for this feature Is by a bid of three spades, showing control of this suit. If partner tries three no trump, you may relax. If he fails to do so, you will then go on and contract for a game in diamonds.
Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South, you hold:
4kAJ 975 OAJ8 54 32 4LQ9 5
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 97 3 4k ?
What do you bid?
A.If you try four diamonds, you may miss the opportunity to play for a nine tr ck game. If partner has good enough diamonds, you should be safe enough at three no trump, which bid we would risk. If It should be greeted with a resounding double, the option still remains to run to four diamonds.
NEW YORK (UPDWeird, ancient superstitions surround the celebration of Halloween in some parts of the world. Sally Hopkins, research historian for Hallmark Cards, says that on Scotlands lonely moors the devil is said to appear in kilts at Halloween, playing bagpipes or clicking castanets made of dead mens bones.
Legends from Ireland recount that country folk formerly protected their animals against goblins and ghosts by placing around their necks bells that had been blessed. Farmers there also put crossed branches of ash and juniper on stable doors at Halloween to prevent witches from harming their horses. In England, according to Miss Hopkins, theres a time-honored myth that if a person eats a dtust of bread just before retiring on Halloween, any wish he desires will be granted by morning.
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. You can rely on winning eight tricks in your own hand. %
Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kA2 97Q5 3 OKQ10 7 62 K3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass Pass 1 97
9
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. With a partner who has denied a holding of six points, little is to be gained by competing and there is a distinct risk in bidding even for eight tricks.
Q. 8You are South, vulnerable, and you hold:
4kQJ3 97Q8 53 OK KJ10 4 2
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 4k Pass Pass 2 0
2 4k ?
What do you bid now?
A.There is no action that you can take at this point with reasonable safety. Remember that partners bid of two diamonds did not advertise any great amount of strength. If partner held a strong hand, he would double i|i preference to reopening the bidding with two diamonds. It is discreet, therefore, to pass and let nature take its course.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmville Hwy. Phona 7S64a4l Milas West of Greenville on U.S. 264
Yaar ABwIt Bnfartainmaiit Cantor"
NOW
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RATED X i
SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT.
4:00-7:30 :M
SUNDAY
2:00-3:30
4:Sa-4t10
7:304:M
Annual Interest Wachovia Blue Chip Savings Plan Compounded Dally Paid Quarterly $500 to Open 90-Days Notice to Withdraw Rate Guaranteed for 5 Years
V\feichovia
has many ways to help you save
Wachovia Bank I Trust, N.A.
Mambar F.D.I.C.
BX.
r JUST cANt <&6T useo to r LiKe MY fAEN wrmour lAUSTACHeS.
WUO tou uke Me TO SHAVE IT OPP f
NUBBIN
THE PHANTOM
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PILOT WHY 00 THEY ) (I DON'T CALL THtS PMANTCWk KNO4 COUNTRY? MAOAMC.
(qmrioHS QUESTtOttS!)
TO vm EAST" REALM Of= THE
Mtsry-MouHrA/H pr/nces -
BEOiNNiNG TfmSMWr OF MUUSA
JULIET JONES
0ABy-lN THIS CRAZy,#XEP-UP CCWWERCIAi. WORLP THERE'S ONUy ONE THINS JHAT COUNTS,
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Dtfy RcftedMT. Grecnvfile. N.C.October It, ItH FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972
#MHlRt CwioU m^mr iMtHMli
general TENDENCIES' An unusual day hen you have the oppoiiunity to mbke new acquaintances ana can direct your thoughts on activities tiiat are most important to your personal goals Let others know about your aims and some will he^ you obtam them, Re very social and eitioy outside delights
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) If you cooperate more with others, you can gam your aims easily Make certain you know what your ambitions ate, then come, to right decisions Obtain data for the results you desire
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You can contact higher-ups and get the backing you need for a worthwhile project you have m mmd Engage m civic work that you enjoy Don't act m an impulsive manner Be considerate
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fine ideas that can be put m motion most mtelligently now, so don't delay. You can get good results by discussing matters v^ith experts. Show that you have wisdom
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Its important you carry through with proimses ypu have made to others. Mate IS most favorable toward you now, so make the most of It Show that you a kind and considerate person
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have the right ideas for improvmg a relationship that means much to you, so carry through with them You can benefit also by carrying through with a CIVIC matter which you enjoy
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 2?) You can qmckly put in motion those fme creative ideas you have and get excellent results Get together later with congeniis and have a delightful ume Dont be extravagant, though
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Think over well what it is you want the most, then contact nght people and gain their backing Showmg particular affection for.loved one is wise. Vou can get the added supporr you want.
SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov 21) Study the situation at home and you will know exactly what it is that should be done. Plan the new items you want to purchase so that your home becomes more charmmg and comfortable
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 2 to Dec 21) A good day for shoppuig and takmg health treatments, after taking care of routme work Also, a good time to have a talk with associates and make plans for the future
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Make plans with associates to mcrease mutual benefits m the near future. Carry through with an idea for cutting down on expenses and adding to income The night is for romance
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can exercise a liking for bemg with people today, so get an early start, whether making contacts in busmess or socially Group idfairs are especuUy good at present tune
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) If you have a more modem appearance, you find you can have greater progress in the days ahead Obtam data you need, but do it quietly Show that you are a constmctive thinker
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those cheerful young jieople who wants to be helping others with theu problems, so direct education along humanitanan Imes, such as medicme, teaching, social work, etc Give fme ^intual traming early m life and plenty of exercise at schools A lover of pets here
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90025
((c) 19'*2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Win Tell Women Of Tactics To Protect Selves
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
**Tb Be or Not To Be Raped Prevention of Astaulta on Wom^n* la the title of Frederick StorasiEa'a lecture to be given at Eaat Carolina Univeraity on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Wri^t Auditorium.
impreaalon <m him, Storaaka travded to several universities seeking information on aasaults, but found that little or no reaeardi existed. This led him to devote his resources and energies to the understanding
One df the six lecturers ap^ and solving problems of assaults pearing this seasim. at ECU, he on diUdren, womoi and men.
noted authority on self defense will tell how wmnen can onploy tactics used in the defense arts of Karate, Jujitsu and Judo to improve their ability to protect themselves if the need ever arises.
A holder d the black belt in Karate, he has instructed local, state and national law enforcement personnel in self-defmse Karate.
Witnessing, (me evening in the fall of 1963, a brutal assault of a young girl by several boys, Storaska fought off the assailants, but not bef(e the girl was seriously injured.
Wits incident making a (teep
In the past five years, Storaska has lectured to nearly a quarts of a million students at over 200 colleges and universities in 36 states. Six years of research on thousands of assault cases will culminate in the lecturers forthcoming books slated tor puldiatiim later this year.
Admission to the lecture, sponsored by the Student Govommoit Association, is $2.00 fmr the goiaral public, or by season subscription. Tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office or can be purchased at the window prior to the hour of lecture.
Unusually Good Crops Indicated
Prison Polling Freed Inmates
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The Midiigan Department of Cor-
Watch Your
FAT-GO
Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-60 diet plan. Nothing sensational Just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose.
A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee.
Ask at Eckerd's drug store about the FAT-60 reducing plan and start losing weight this week.
Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
OON*T DELAY ge FAT-QO today.
Only $2.50 at ECKERD'S
ECKERD'S
Pitt PIOZQ
rections has drawn up a questionaire its giving to men leaving Michigan prisons to find out what they think of prisons and what improvements should be ma^.
Its probably too much to hope that moi still in prison and awaiting release will be totally candid in their remarks, but results so far indicate their comments can identify some areas where improvements can be made, says Gus Harrison, director of the department.
SILENCE PREVAILS LONDON (AP) Bus driver Edward Couchman and his wife, Rose, have not spoken to each other for 25 yearsand they maintained their silence when they faced each other in the divorce court They married in 1936 and have three grown children. They separated in 1947. Couchman was granted a divorce because he had not lived with his wife for more than five years.
North (Carolina and the other four states to the north have experienced unusually good crops this year, according to Julian Mann, Director of the Five State Raleigh Service Center of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. He based his opinion on the number of claims received and reports htim local personnel in this state and the states of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania served by the Raleigh CJenter. The Raleigh Service Center has as its chief function the adjustmoit of losses sutoiitted by policyholders of FCTC.
Recit estimates indicate the amount of claims at nearly a million dollars in North Carolina; about one-quarter million dollars in Virginia; about $80 thot^nd in P<nm-sylvania; about $24 thousand in Delaware; and about $20
Mouse Might Be Friend To Mon
CHICAGO (UPI) - He is roundly condemned throughout the world but the mouse, on balance, may be a friend of man.
Mice, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are indigenous to almost every land area, anckeonstitute the most important prey group of any mammal.
It is this reason of being the worlds favorite prey, says Britannica, that gives mice an economic importance, for they form the bulk of the diet of most fur-bearing animals and of predators that otherwise prey on more valuable species, including livestock.
Greenville Utilities Commission
Effective with all billings on or after October 20, 1972 Nahital Gas rates under Schedule N-1 t N-2 will be increased 0.1 cents per hundred cubic feet, to compensate for the same increase in cost of Natural Gas received from our supplier.
Schedule N-1
Present Rate
New Rate
Pint 200 cubic feet
$1.50 min.
$1.50 min.
Next 800 cubic feet
.258 per ccf
.259 per ccf
Next 2,000 cubic feet
.218 per ccf
.219 per ccf
4
Next 47,000 cubic feet
.158 per ccf
.159 per ccf
Oner 50jKK) cubuc feet
.118 per ccf
.119 per ccf
Schedule N-2
Intemiptible Gas
Present Rate
61 per MCF
New Rate
.62* per MCF
thousand in Maryland.
Nevertheless, a large percentage of (Nremiums in excess of 3 million dollars paid by polic^xdders will go into the Federal Treasury this year as a reserve to pay future losses. Such a sound fnancial (^ration rebounds to the benefit of policyholders in reduced premiums or increased guarantees as exemplified in the fact that the premium rate on tobacco in N.<3. is the lowest of any crop in the United States.
*robacco is the insured crop vdiich is dominant in the Five State Center with $155 million of insurance in that crop of the total of $176 million insured in all five states of the Clenter. North Carolina has over $130 million of protection in tobacco alone.
The aftermath of Hurricane Agnes in the Piedmont plateau of North (Carolina and Virginia caused most of this years claims. CkMmties worst affected are Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth, Wilkes, and counties in that general area of N.C. and Franklin, Pittsylvania, and others in Va.
Other damages in the Center occurred to insured commercial apples in western N.C. and to crops affected by the hurricane in Poinsylvania.
Rabbits Adopt To All Climate
CHICAGO (UPI) - Whether its wet, dry, cold or hot, rabbits dont seem to mind the climate theyre probably the worlds most adaptable animals.
Among all animals, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, the European rabbit holds the most spectacular case history of naturalization. They have been successfully colonized in places ranging from equatorial Uganda to the bleak Tierra del Fuego, Chile, and from the rain forests of northern Tasmania to the semidesert areas of Australia.
Roof Covered By Aluminum Foil
MOSCOW (UPI)Engineers in Bukhara, Soviet Central Asia, have covered the roof of the local cotton factory with 10.8 acres of aluminum foil, the Tass news agency said.
The mirror-like surface is intended to protect the workshops from heat by reflecting away 40 per cent of the suns heat radiation. The cotton factory is one of the largest in the Soviet Union, Tass said.
VOUflCO
V;:first 'f'ibopl an:.';-:'X--'^
TWO CAR CARACf
20-0*
ONE ENTERS this cheerful home, Plan HA746P, throu^ a sheltered portico to a roomy reception foyer featuring a circular stairway leading to the second floor. The living room to the left, with its cathedral ceiling, has windows front and rear. A fir^lace is optiixial. To the ri^t of the foyer is the dining room. Ahead is the family room with sliding glass doors lea^g to a rear patio and another opti(xial firc^ace. The efficient kitdien is a<yacent to family and dhiing rooms. A bay-windowed dinette overlooks the patio. One enters from the patio through a mudroom vdiidi has a half bath. Upstairs are four bedrooms; the circular stairway tttminates at a balcony with a railing overlooking the entrance foyer. Architect is Samuel Paul, 10740 ()ueens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. 'The first floor has 1,065 square feet of living space and the second floor, 906 square feet. Anyone interested in the plan can write to the architect.
'Nonpartisan' But Beer In His Hair
ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -Where Ethel Kennedy and Eunice Kennedy Shriver were concerned, singer Neil Diamond wasnt about to take sides. And he ended up with his hair soaked in beer.
Rock star Diamond was one of the big attractions at a Democratic fund-raising party Sunday on the lawn of the home rented by vice-presidential nominee Sargent Shriver.
Mrs. Shriver introduced Diamond by requesting Sweet Caroline. Ive asked him to sing the song first of the woman he loved most, she told the crowd.
But Mrs. Kennedy had other ideas. 9ie wanted to hear New York Boy
This is a terrible predicament, Diamond moaned and decided to delay both tunes. Im chicken is what I am, he explained.
But after an interlude of several songs. Diamond broke into his top-selling Sweet Caroline.
Mrs. Komedy, who had been picnicking on the grass near the stage, quietly walked up behind him and emptied a big paper carton of beer over his long hair.
Smiling, she ambled offstage. Diamond dried his hair, and promptly the audience recognized the strains of New York Boy.
Earlier, Shriver made a hand^king spin through the bring-your-own-food crowd, lAiiich paid $15 per family to get in, as Secret Service agents, newsmen and auto-graph-seekers trampled many a lunch.
Campaign souvenir stands run up land-office sales. Small tablecloths sold for $1.50; the large ones went for $3.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and his wife, Joan, made brief appearanceshe to watch the Irish dancing near
Tornadoes have impaled split-ers of wood in metal, lifted a railroad car off its tracks, and leveled neighborhoods.
DEAR FOR A DROP LONDON (AP) Tt- Cups of tea for three workmen cost a bank more than $100,000.
The workmen left a security door open at the Oxford Street, London, bank when they went for tea. Three armed bandits dressed as workmen, walked in, broke into a locked room, held up staff counting money and helped themselves to $104,000.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandant Carrl#r. II You Ara UnabU To Rooch Him Call Tha Doily Rafflactor, 752-6166 Bofwaan 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
the swimming pool, she to join Ethel Kennedy on the lawn.
Recreation
Schedule
MONDAY October 16th 4:30 p.m.Tackle Football (Gold vs Blue)
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)
8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons
TUESDAY October 17th 9:00 a.m.Arts & Crafts 3:15 p.mCheerleading 3:15 p.m.Flag Football (Rams vs Eagles)
3:30 p.m.Gymnastics (1st thru 6th grade)
4:30 p.m.Gymnastics (7th thru 12th grade)
7:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free PUy)
7:00 p.m.Mens Tag
Football
7:30 p.m.Arts & Oafts 7:30 p.m.TOPS ^
WEDNESDAY ^ October 18th 9:00 a.m.Beginner Tennis Lessons
9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons 10:30 a.m.Intermediate Tennis Lessons
1:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise 2:30 p.m.Arts & Oafts 3:15 p.m.CJieerleading 3:15 p.m.Flag Football (Jets vs Cowboys)
3:30 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:00 p.m.Volleyball Leagues
7:30 p.m.Arts & Oafts THURSDAY October 19th 9:00 a.m,Creative Writing Class
9:00 a.m.Rug Hooking aass ^
li:00 a.m.Senior Citizens (Covered Dish Luncheon)
3:15 p.m.Cheerleading 3:15 p.m.Flag Football (49ers vs Oilts)
3:30 p.m.Gymnastics (1st thru $th grade)
4:30 p.m.Tackle Football (Green vs Blue)
5:30 p.m.Gymnastics (7th thru 12th gra^e)
5:30 p.m.Beginner Karate 6:30 p.m.Advanced Karate 7:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)
FRIDAY October 20th 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:00 p.m.La^es Exercise 4:00 p.m.Advanced Pee Wee Karate
5:00 p.m.Junior Advanced Karate
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience SATURDAY October 21st 9:00 a.m.^pGrym Open (Free Play) .
2:00 p.m.Gym Open (Free Play)
Farm Tips
ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrtCMBurM SpaelaBit Wachovia Bank R TniM Co
Its that extra step farmers take that puts crop yields in
the bragging* category.
Tarheel crop producers who go that extra step of assuring proper soil pH by using lime often are the ones
who have something to brag about at harvest time.
Even the farmer who applies an adequate amount of fertilizer, plants good seed and controls weeds isn t assured of high yields. Other factors will hold them back.
Strongly acid soils may limit yields for several reasons, notes Dr. Jack Baird, extension soils specialist at North Carolina State University. Toor root development is one symptom of soils that are too acid, he added.
Fertilizing acid soils is often a money4osing proposition in that plants will not respond satisfactorily to phosphorus and potassium when the soi^js too acid.
Lime makes fertilizei work more effectively, Baird pointed out. Therefore, lifne should be applied as the first step in soil improvement.
In many instances, if lime were used to correct acid soils in North Carolina, cotton yields would be increased as much as one-half bale per acre, peanut yields as much as one-half ton, corn yields as muc^ as 30 bushels and pasture production could be doubled, Baird believes.
The best way to determine if lime is needed is to take a soil sample. If it is needed, the lime should be applied and mixed with the soil at least three to four months ahead of the growing season for best results.
The traditional way of fertilizing tobacco has worked well for flue-cured growers but some are begmnmg to see the economic advantages of making a change.
This change is to higher analysis material, such as going from a 3-9-9 analysis to a 6-12-18.
Since the old method has worked so wey some farmers are reluctant to change. For one thing, it means using less total pounds of fertilizer.
All last spring and summer, I was very leary about my crop, said Mayo Brown, Rt. 2, Clarkton. T ha(i never used so little fertilizer and I knew I would be short on pounds and quality.
But he wasnt. On a crop that received 600 pounds of 6-12-18 per acre. Brown produced enough to sell the 10 percent lowance over his quota and the price was good,
Charles D. Raper, Columbus County extension chairman, commented that a few farmers, like Mr. Brown, are being convinced that the higher analysis fertilizer will work, and that it costs them less to fertilize an acre using the higher analysis.
North Carolina State University specialists have compared crop performance using different analyses and rates of fertilizer and generally conclude that there is no significant difference in yield and quality. At the same time, the total fertilizer cost is slightly less with the higher analysis.
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
Soybeans are near harvest. The North Carolina Soybean crop now reaching harvest stage is a lai^e one, topping a million acres for the first time since 1967 and promising a yield of 25 bushels per acre or better. Farmers are keeping a close watch on two things: The market and the weather.
Good Signs Soybean prices held up unusually well going into October, the normal beginning of harvest time in the big production areas of the Mid-West. This is regarded as a good market sign.
Less certain is the weather. Fresh in growers memories are
the terrible losses they suffered last fall when a hurricane caught them at harvest time with a bumper crop in the field. Thousands of bushels of beans, along with much of the peanut, com and cotton crops, were washed away or reduced in quality.
The beans are in the field. Its just a matter of saving them. And it looks like prices are going to hold up well.
Growers in some areas ^may run into soybean handling problems as harvest gains momentum. It should be pointed out that com and bean crops are unusually large, and hauling and storage may be a problem at times.
Jenkins Will Greet GroupForMcGovern
East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins will launch Sen. George McGoverns grass roots campaign in eastern North Carolina Thursday.
Jenkins will greet the Senators daughter Terry and other members of a campaign tour on the second leg of a five-state tour through the South.
Scheduled to arrive on the ECU campus at 10:30 a.m. are Liz Carpenter, former secretary to Lady Bird Johnson; Frances (Cissy) Farenthold, primary candidate for Governor of Texas; and a number of other McGovern supporters who hope to bring his message to the Southern states.
According to Janice Hardison, Pitt County (Tiairman of the Citizens for McGovern, the Greenville stop is the first of five visits scheduled for North Carolina.
Dr. Jenkins, a member of Gov. Scotts campaign steering
Largo Cotton Crop Predicted
WASHINGTON (AP)-Cotton production this year is estimated at 13.7 million bales, the largest crop since 1965, when 14,9 million bales were harvested.
Based on Oct. 1 field conditions, the Agriculture Department has estimated the South Carolina crop at 300,000 bales and the North Cai^lina crop at 130,000 bales.
committee, will greet tour members in the lobby of ECUs Wright Auditorium. The tour then moves to Wilson and on to Raleigh, where Gov. Scott will meet the group at the State Fair.
A stop on the Chapel Hill campus of the University of North Carolina and dinner with Duke University President Terry Sanford are also on the days itinerary.
Might Assure PromptWoricers
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The direcor of the department of administration for the city of Indianapolis may have stumbled across a way to get city hall employes to work on time.
Owen H. Meharg, director of the department, in reshuffling parking spaces in the City-Chunty Building garage, decided to form pool parking spaces150 spaces for 200 persons on a first come, first served basis.
Meharg is now worried over the early rush to get the pool spaces, but admits it might result in employes getting to work earlier.
COINS FOUND AALESUND, Norway (AP) -Three frogmen have receoverei more than 440 pounds of goh and silver coins from a Dutcl ship which sank off the Norwe gian coast in 1725. The value o the doins has been estimated a more than $30,000.
i
The Daily Reflectar. GreeerlBe. W.C. IfMiiay.
for dependable
o
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(A
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<
DIAL
752-6166
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Letha Belle Coghill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 16,1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of October, 1972. -s- Leona C. Coghill EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE
OF
LETHA BELLE COGHILL R.F.D. 8, Box 235 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 16, 23, 30 and 11-6
PUBLIC NOTICES
Avtos For Solo
1972 'MONTE CAELO. LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. Call Glenn Warren, 758-1336, 758-26S9.
MONTE CARLO 19ZL
transmission, 350 engine, ^-FM radio, power
tinted glass, factory air, white waH tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethet. *
Molo Holp Wtantod
Form Equipmont
MOBILE HOMES
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales.
Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 75^4080.
JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.
Mobile Homos For Ront
POR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greertbrair Station wagon, iCtomatic transmission, j^or
steering. Sir, power rear lugage rack, new tires. 6 air deflector. S2695. Call day, 756-3175, night 756-1112.
WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN, good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest and settled with good driving record. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., from 1-5:30 p.m.
1967 OLOSMOBILE 442 air condition, automatic transmission, cdlwt condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.
1972 PINTO AUTOMATIC, radio, low mileage, reel firm car. Call 746-6892
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bortded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N j phone calls, apply in person, AAaola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvil-e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone tha* would relocate.
1968 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK, Liiliston peanut combine PTO driven, Allis-Chalmers combine with 4 row corm header.small grain header, Fergus on peanut digger and shaker, also disc and bottom piowers, cultivators. Three point John Deere pickup side delivery hay rack. Barrentine ditch bank mower 66. International 4 row planter, John Deere groin drill, 454 D tractor. Call 752-6008 or 758-2621.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
THREE BEDROOMS 2Vz miles on Old Creek Road. Call 758-2042.
FOR SALE
MisctllanBous For Salt
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752-5907.
SENTRY SAFES
> lEDROOM AIR condllloned mobll, home, $85 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.
Houses For Solo
17M ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all
schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
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$12,500.4llW. Village Dr. Estale Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
BY OWNER. Forest Acres in Grifton a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom V/t baths, built In kitchen, central air, den with fireplace, playroom, work shop and fenced yard. Call 724-4379.
Apartmwft For RoRt
ULTIMATE
tfwnm INK
1, 2, Biul 3 BBdrooms. WaslMr, Drywp Hook-Ups, Complote Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 yeart^ old. Call 752-6279.
HASTINGS FORD has at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratris of the estate of Irene Daniels Early, 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. Aii persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 9th day of October, 1972. Roby Early Williams, Administratrix 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 8D Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6
1968 SPRITE, YELLOW CON-VERTIBLE. Good mechanical condition. Caii 758-2578.
1963 STUDEBAKER, good tires, dependabie transportation. $170. Call 7585645.
OPENING FOR ENERGETIC
ambitious young man to learn the consumer finance btsoess. Paid vacation, good fringe benefits, and excellent opportunity for advancement for a man not afraid of long hours, and hard work. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave. 752-3660.
1972 THNDERGIRD, RED WITH
white roof, Landau, full power and air condition. Call F A D Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.
1972 THUNDERBIRD, light green with brown roof, Landau, fuil P^<^ air conditioa Low mileage. Call F. A D. Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN aggressive full time sales person who wants to earn money in outside sales work. If you qualify we wili guarantee $110 per week pius excellent company benefits and future advancement opportunities. Apply Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
The$ Safes Are Certified ULUbel For Fire Protection
2 4 3 BEDROOM mobiie homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
$580 DOWN PAYMENT EASY LOW INTERESTING financing can be used as single dwelling or duplex, near University. 1012 Cotanche St. Contact J.P. Tunstall, Washington, N.C. 9465156.
1970 CONNER, 50 X 12. Must sell by December 1st. Call 756-4891. Kenland Manor Trailer Park.
*79.50 P
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
12 X 60THREE BEDROOM, I'/i bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, rail 746-6892.
1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, old
Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 7567370.
HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle A Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.
VoN-KSWAGEN 1968 ceiient Bhape. N<^ tires and clUtdi $1150. Call 754-4698.
WANTED TWO GOOD trim car penters, and helper. Must be able to _franr>e and trim. Call 758-3454.
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The
Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
1966 VOLKSWAGON, GOOD condition, new motor. Best offer over $425. Call 756-2260.__
WANTED MAH OR WOMAN, living in Vanceboro area to sell and collect hospitalization and life Insurance debit. Salary and commission plus other benefits. Write P.O. Box 652. Washington, N.C.
NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL, WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
PRICED TO SELL 12 X 60, New
Moon Cresent fully carpeted, two bedroom. Washer, dryer, air con dition. 752 5776 after 5 p.m.
1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 X 57, three bedroom. Price $2500. 756-5055.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS s
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rena Southall, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of August, 1972. Oville S. Melton,
Executrix
1208 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, ,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.
Trucks for Sale
SALESMEN OR ROUTE MEN
HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the
guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752-4156.
Opportunity
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 8264321.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
12 FOOT RUNABOUT. Boat motor and trailer, fibergaiss, windshield, controlls, steering wheel, 25 hp, Evinrude Electric Start. Call 758-2187 before 5 p.m., 746-4517 after 5.
Dogs & Pets
Presently working on commission basis, who do not feel they're making their Mtential. Twenty year old well established North Carolina Maintenance Co. has a real opportunity for you to make $10-$12,000 the first year.
NEW FORMICA MOULDED kitchen ;counter top, one 6 foot and one 10 foot section, very reasonable, 203 S. Elm. Greenville, 758-2792.
WANTED PART OWNER AND
manager for tire and service center. Coming soon! Small investment required, call 1-919-485-8717, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. for more information.
PROFESSIONAL
USED COLOR TV, RCA's Zeniths,] and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting free estimate. Call 752-4314.
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.
PROFESSIONAL supervision of alt furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188
CLASSIFIED
ADS
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 7466157.
Write short work history to:
MR. NELSON
p. O. Box49t Huntersvillt, N. C. 2M7
PUREBRED SIAMESE Kittens for sale. Call 758-4511._
AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.
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.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference In display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 7563175.
SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 7464598.
Porters WeldiRK Shop
4 foot by 8 foot flat bed trailer, $25. Call 7562260.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 7561671 after 10 a.m.
1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295.
Pinner-White Chevrolet, 7463141.
1969 CHEVELLE SS 396, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 7563478, pfter 6 p.m.
1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. h*
door hardtop new black paint very clean, $750. 1957 Volkswagen, rwuiit transmission motor new tottyy, good tires. $250, or best quick offer. 758-0842.
FOR SALE COON DOGS,deer dogs, squirrel dogs. Also Winchester shot gun. Call 7466720,
1971 CHEVROLET MONTE
CARLO.vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmoblle, phone 7563115.
1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 door, hardtop, light green with black vinyl roof full power and air condition. F & D Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.
NWRIDWE MOTORS MC.
Franchise Dealer
TAYLOR MOBLE HOMES
We Are Small And So Are Our Prices
746-6892
AYDEN
524-5740
GRIFTON
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, MC.
Dickinson Avt.
752-7111
DODGE 1961 4 door, good condition clean, one owner, reasonable. Cali 7566021.
1971 ELECTRA FULLY equipped, pius air condition. Call 746-6566.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 7563115.
1972 LTD, TWO DOOR, hardtop, dark blue with white four season, air condition, low mileage. F. 8, D Motors, 825-4451, Bethel..
1972 GREMLIN X 304, V-8, HDS, three speed, assume loan, 752-7358, after 6 p.m.
IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495.7565409 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford Torino Wagon, 351-2V, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $2650. Cail day 7567175, night 756099S.
19H MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 door, pillard hardtop, light preen, green vinyl roof, full power, air condition. Call F & D Motors, 8264451, Bethel
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yeliow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.
WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general, farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv mtages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, boxes, hardware, prints, finishes available at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.
General repair work electric & acetylene weldinp; and ponable welding.
RABBITS FOR SALE a great child's pet. ARBA member. Call 752-2721.
WHITE KITTENS to give away to good homes. Call 756-5529, after 5:30.
Managar aad Assistant Manger
ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER $35. Beginner quitar $15. Plastic inf^ training seat like new $3.50. Over 200 stereo albums, mostly classical $1.00 and $2.00 each Call 7560173.
Route? Greenville, N.C. 7S6-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
registered RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock, show quality. $125 and $150. Call 758-0346.
PUPPIES FOR SALE $20 each. Call 758-3548.
CLIPPING AND GROOMINGand
professional styling. Registered tiny toy poodle and chihuahua for sale. Call 758-2681. Stud Service available also.
For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon I Also need Assistant Manager for Farmviile operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for fhe right man.
NCR CASH REGISTER 4 key excellent condition 4 years old. Call 752-6761 or may be seen in Golf Shop, Greenville Golf and Country Club.
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
FOR SALE TOSHIBA portable 15", color TV. $200 Call 7566384.
50,000 BTU SEIOLER, gas heater. Best offer. Call 758-4535.
FOR sale
I66B Fraiiklin Leggar lit Excellent Condition
ED TIPTON
Wiilie Gregory, Windier, NC Phone 794-3364
AKC TOY POODLE, black, smallest bred. Call 752-4126 8 to 5 after 6, 756-2648.
Rtquirg resume and fob references.
Call For Appointment Only.
^M. M. Smithwick, Windser, NC Phone 794-3811
ACENCY
7S4-0f11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pess TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
EMPLOYMENT
BILL IPOCK 752-5933
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
FOR better buys In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 7563911. List your property with us.
J.
Female Help Wonted
An Equal Opportunity Empioyer
OPPORTUNITY FOR CASHIER TYPIST, paid vacation, good company benefits, salary opened. Applicant must apply in person. Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenviiie.
Male-Female Help
STOP. WAITING, START
LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!
AVON
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex-
ceiient 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.
FOR SALE,FRIGIDAlRErange30"
like new. Call 758-1862.
TURN YOUR SPARE TIME Into money as an Avon Representative! It'll show you how. Call AArs. Willa M. Wooten at: 758-2444.
SNELLING a SNELLINO. World's largest Enployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.
GUARANTEED enflines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sorvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGEl
Phone 752-2572 N. Grton St.
FOR LEASE .BusinGss Fropiirfy
New Building with 6,2 sq. ft. of floor space. 151 Dickinson Avenue. Wl finish to specifications.
Contcict M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121
LADIES EARN EXTRA Christmas money. No investment. Coliecting or delivery. Age 18 and over. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.
COOK, MORNING OR EVENING
shift. (3ood starting salary for right person. Apply, Aunt Sarah's House of Pancakes. U.S. 17, 3 miles south of Greenville, contact, Mr. Taylor.
Back of Respess Barbecue
ATTRACTIVE MATURE FEMALE
TO operate lounge. Experience as cocktail waitress helpful, good starting salary and good working conditions, for right person. Apply Lemon Tree Inn, U.S. Highway 17, 3 miles south of Washington, Contact Mr. Taylor or Mr. Gardner.
ALLIED PERSONNEL
Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tipton Annex, Phone 756 3147.
FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenviiie.
FIVE BEDROOM 3 baths near college, new roof and siding, assume loan and pay $1000 down payment. 112 Rotary Ave. Bill Williams, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 6 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 7563276 day or 75S-15h5 nights.
Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9fh and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.
J-
FOR SALE, well located wooded lot or acreage on mein highway. Call 7466224.
RENTALS
3200 KUSH EL OF gi ain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 7560264.
Apartment For Rent
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT stove and refrigerator furnished $65. a month. Call 7561900 or 758-2024.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,263 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stroot 752-4225
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Efficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
SI 45. per month. Three bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, central air. Occupancy November 1st. Call 758-0882.
apartments
1 & 2 bedroom fornished & unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or G. L. ThiGpen, Jr. Call 752-4121
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. |u$t south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 7563450, after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED. A LUXURY ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, close to ECU $100. 752-3804.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 7563465 night.
READY NOW
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Chirlos St. An oxclvsivo community dosignod to provido tbo uWmato in gracious living. Modom 1, 2 and 3 bodroom gardon partmonts and 2 btdroom TownhousBS. Fur-nistwd or unfumisbod. 7S64000.
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wali-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Easibraok
APARTMENTS
"A New Oirectien For Finer Living."
Immtdiatf Occupancy
Two beBraem luxury apartments with epHoNal dent and ail tha ntw amtniflat including wail to wall carpatfng, k-aparias, dishwathart.
Room For Ront
ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, watt^to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 7564415.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SporHng Goods
1961 CORTEZ MOTOR HOME, C-
cellent condition, may be seen at Buck's Supply Co., 201 Grands Ava. 6 5.
individual air conditioning ORE.
haafliig control, AND MORI
RECREATION? YESI
Pool, Clubhouse, Teimis, FIcnIc and play artas FLUS a slaapy pond In the weeB, and fumitura availaMa.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1612, 1-6:30
Saturday 6 Sunday 1:366:3S.
LiVB On Tht
FashionabiB Eastside
201 Eastbroek Driva OH Oraanvilit Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south at Tanth Straat convaniantto.ECU and avarythhiB.
ONE CHECK FAYS ALL
li'
DRUCKER 8 FALK
758-4012
AnUAccreUlttUMaMfflHMMtOrtMUnttMi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN
BUDY TENOR SAXOPHONE and L.
Vanotti Italian flute for sale. Good Condition. Call 752-6648.
Little University
[Kindergarten & Ni
Open 6:30 A.M. tO| 6:30 P.M.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and medals, FREE FMk up and delivtry. Ona day sarviC6j
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5887
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
1588 Dickifisofi Avonup PHONE 752-2718
RECAP TIRES NO NEW TIREil
NURSERY WORKER OVER 40 to care fori lass of one year olds. Apply 313 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LICENSED BEAUTICIAN WANTED
unusual opportunity for well qualified hairdresser to work in modern beauty salon. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Pre-requisites: in
tegrity, good appearance and personality. Must be able to do high Fashion styling. For interview, call 7464111 or wirte Jane's Beauty Chateau, Ayden N.C.
. .who is looking for a five figure income, who is not afraid of work, who is capaMo of owning his or her van businoM, who has S3JW0 that will be totally secured by invenfory and a n6risk, GUARANTEED BUYBACK, to invost.
LOST*FOUND
LOST IN THE VICINITY Of Eastwood Subdivision and Washington Hwy. Six months old tan and white male pointer bird dog wearing red collar. Reward. 758-1046
MalHBlpWBnt8d
our Company's product capitalizus on a fast-growing, multi-billien dollar business We offer a complete marketing program and full training. Start on aithar a Fart or Fun-Tima basis. For compltta information at no obligation, call COLLECT.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to S4. per hour. Cail 756-0053.
MR.^OHN SEATON AC214-357-1857
AMF Electric Start, 8' horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HEnm-uiMii CO.
Mtmorial Drivt
BRICK 6 BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmviile, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.
\M>rk Wantad
WOULD Likrro kerf children
in my homa. Call 758-3548.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Apply in person Shoney's.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call Mon -Fri. after 6 Sat. and Sun. all day 758-3088.
ARE YOU A HARD worker but don't seem to earn the money you would like to. Enjoy some of the finer things in like for yourself and your family. Potential of S300. per week. Call today for Intarvlew 7566712 between 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
FARMS
WANTED PETROLEUM tank wagon salesman. Call 756-4470, for appointment.
Farms For Rtnt
FARM FOR RENT or lease tobacco allotment 17,937 lb. corn allotment 51 acres, cot ten allotment 5.3 acres, peanuts 13 acres. Call 758-4413 Earl Rayfield.
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced
your local bm office
jaJAN INTERIORS
COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING
'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984 or Joyce Smith 795-3871 Robersonville, N. C.
Fmchisi ntalar
I VIBVNiw empii^PB
Star Cnll tms
Wa Honor Charge Cards'
GASKINS SVIPPLY
Orimasland 753-5^4
GASKINS MARINA
Washingtan, 946-1763 '
AuttwrltoU Oealors:
Printed Papor Products 101 RaMfh AW.
P.O. Bax 708 OroonvHto, N. C.
Sorvict Contracts avallatalo at sam| ratos os now tqwlpmanl.*
Call colltct 7161111
HELP w/we
Two meat cuttars and butcho
two
lors.
DAY 758-2277
ALL HMDS OF COVER CROP
Abruzzi Ryo, Wastorn Rya, Oats, Arthur Whuat, Blue Bey Wheat, R'ya Grass, Fescua. Chack our prices before buying. Also swuet potato baskots availaMa.
MANNING SUPPLY CO.
WANTED
DOUBLE SET OF HOUSE trailer axles and wheels. 756-0219 or 7561144.
WANTED, TOBACCO FOUNDS, to move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top markat price! Call 756 3078, Farmviile.
wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY USED cash ister, cheap. CMl 758-0294 or 756
regb
14.
WantsdTeLse
I WILL FAY 35 CENTS per lb. for
2500 lbs. of 1972 tobacco poundage to be used this fall. 7563376
WANTED TQ LBASli TOBACCO POUNDAGE for this fall ar next year to transfer to my farm. Call 7466224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Btttitl, N. C. 2S-SM1
AAOBILE HOME SPACE
FOR RENT
City water B sawer
Paved Streets
Off Street parking A patia
Racraational area
Swimming paal
Undtrgrdvnd utilities
Rental units availaMa
GILWHL PMK
Hwy. 13 North
(Across from Burreugks Wellcome)
Cali 758-4413 or 7562799 Btfween 2:81-3:80 P.M. From 5:80-7:88 P.M.
Real Estate Comer
IN EASTWOOD
Section 7, Prince Reed. New brick fieuse for sale. 9 bedrdomt, 9 beths, den, foyer, Rving room, dining* room, utility spoco, con^, completo!/ oir conoitioR 'Mid I front.
CALL
Offic< 758-5152
HoniB
NIGHT 7562478
TERMINIX
752
*r
I
a
I
-Aj
600 E. GracnviHe Blvd. (U.S. 264 By-Past)
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 AJM. to 10:00 P.M.
YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE ON THE REGISTERHURRY
LMTED
QUANTITIES
RING
SAVINGS
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
AIL SALES FMALt
CLOSED ALL DAY
RE-OPEN AT 9:00 A.MJ
TUESDAY, OCT. 17fh I WEDNESDAY MORNING