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Partly cloudy tonl^t and Wednesday, with a cooling trend
tomorrow.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIOi MAI^^
piB 7 wtnrnBmmi $m Page 8 - OWwrles Page 18 ~ Ntae Otfcors Ruufaig
90th Year NO. 255
TRUTH m PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Tax Lien Is Filed On Youth Corps
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The U.S. Internal Revenue Service has filed a Federal Tax Lien amounting to $10,802.02 against the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps.
According to lien records at the Pitt County Court House, the $10,000^1us is due for the tax periods ending September 30, 1971 and March 31, 1972.
Spokesmen for the IRS said the lien involves the nonpayment of employers quarterly tax returns by the Youth Corps. The quarterly returns include income tax withholding and social security payments.
The Pitt NYC has been sponsored by the Pitt Action Committee (PAC), a comnyttee volunteering its services to the community.
The Rev. John Taylor, administrative assistant to the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools took over as head of the PAC March 1, 1972. He explained the status of the NYC while commenting on the tax lien today.
According to Taylor, program sponsorship for the Pitt NYC was terminated by the U.S. Department of Labor in May due to internal fiscal problems. There are some outstanding bills and the agency has no funds with which to meet the outstanding obligations at the moment, Taylor emphasized.
He noted, the Labor Department has done a complete audit and will share the results with us ... as soon as possible, he said, including the taxes which are due.
According to Taylor, M. B. Newton was ' chief administrative officer of the Pitt NYC while the (ft'ogram was being sponsored and was paid from funds from the grant award. Taylor termed the paym^ of tb& taxes washis
responsibility, referring to Newton.
We hope to become a funded action program again, Tajior noted.
While being operated, the Pitt NYC had two full-time staff people and 55 enrollees during the in-school program, Taylor explained, and as many as five full-time employees and 200 enrollees during the summer program.
The basic objectives of the program, he said, are to provide enrollees with experience that will develop job awareness and job responsibility,
The basic grant, according to Taylor, allows an enrollee who must be in high school and from a home which has limited income to work eight hours per week during the school term and 26 hours per week during the summertime. The enrollees salary of $1.60 per hour is paid by NYC.
NYC workers are assigned jobs with various governmental agencies and are not used by private enterprise businesses.
The Department of Labor funds 90 per cent of the cost of the program while 10 per cent of the cost is provided locally by in-kind contributions.
Taylor said Pitt high school students are still being served by the NYC program under the Nash-Edgecombe economic development organization.
Newton could not be reached for comment this morning.
Meet Monday
The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Court House.
Resolutions on all com midities will be presented and officers will be elected.
Kissinger And Nixon Confer
BACK IN WASHINGTON Dr.
Henry Kissinger, left, shakes hands with his deputy Gen. Anexander Haig
upon his arrival Washington from Wirephoto)
last night in
Saigon. (AP
Bombing In Reduced By
N. Vietnam President
During Peace Parleys
By KENNETH J. FREED 'Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Kissinger reported to Presi-doit Nixon and Secretary of State William Rogers today on his extensive talks with Nguyen Van Thieu, who at about the same time, was condemning the Communists peace proposals.
The mid-moming session in Nixons office was the Presi-dmts second with the presidential advisor since his return late Monday from five days of talks in Saigon.
Just as the meeting began, word came from Saigon that Thieu had denounced the Communist proposals as dark schemes aimed at taking over South Vietnam.
Some officials expected Kissingers report to dwell on a Saigon-constructededblock to an Indochina settlement.
Kissinger, Nixons chief na-tional-security adviser, and Army Chief of Staff Gen. Oeighton W. Abrams returned here on separate military flights Monday night from nearly a week of meetings with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and other
officials.
We made some progress, Kissinger said on arriving in Washington. He met with Nixon for 30 minutes Monday night, the White House said.
Although the U.S. embassy in Saigon described the high-level meetings as having made progress, there was no sign Kissinger convinced Thieu to agree to some form of coalition {mvemment with the Viet Cong.
Tin Song, a South Vietnamese newspaper that generally expresses Thieus stands, said the talks with Kissinger were held in a very heated atmosphere in the face of unyielding Vietnam determination to stand pat on its position.
That position as expressed earlier by the official South Vietnamese radio is to never accept a two-, three-or four-segment government.
With speculation continuing unabated that Kissinger and North Vietnamese officials earlier had reached agreements in principle on ^ cease-fire of some type involving total U.S. withdrawal and return of prisoners, the Saigbn refusal to accede to a coalition appears the major obstacle.
Officials in Washington said the United States ^ill holds out hope for some settlementor at least a statement of principlesbefore the Nov. 7 presidential election.
The timing of Nixons re-election bat^leHs assuming ever-larger proportions. North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong was quoted by Canadian television newsman Michael Macdear as suggesting Kissingers inability to convince Thieu on the coalition issue is politically grounded.
If it is all for some other purpose (than peace), it is incredible, Dong was quoted.
A North Vietnamese official in Paris, Nguyen Thanh Le, told reporters Monday- that the Vietnamese problem is still not settled, and, in these circumstances, world opinion cannot help asking the following question:
Does the Nixon administration really want sericms negotiations or does it still engage in maneuvers aimed at deceiving public opinion?
The most oj^imistic p(Hti(m of Les statement was published in Moscow by Tass, the official Soviet news agency.
SAIGON (AP) - President Nixon has reduced the bombing of North Vietnam, mainly around Hanoi and Haiphong, during the critical peace negotiations that have been under way, it was learned today.
'ie gesture coincides with the onset of the northeast man-srons over the North, which always reduce American air activity there and divert the thrust of the bombing campaign to the Ho (Thi Minh trail through Laos, where the dry season has begun.
The U.S. Commsnd refused to confirm or deny the reported restrictions, but the 7th Fleet disclosed without elaboration that three of its four carriers
Searchers Turn Up No Trace Of Boggs' Plane
had moved from the Tonkin Gulf off the coast of North Vietnam into the South China Sea off the coast of South Vietnam.
Other sources outside the U.S. Command confirmed the report, but declined to go into details of the restriction or say whether it was part of some kind of a tacit agreement between the United States and North Vietnam.
U.S. fighter-bombers have been averaging less than 200 strikes against North Vietnam in the past few days. The U.S. Command reported about 120 strikes Monday.
A spokesman for the command noted that the northeast monsoons are now under way and added that weather is a possible factor in the reduction in the strikes from the previous average of 300 or more per day. But even the bombers
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Search missions have found no trace of a light plane which disappeared more than a week ago, carrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and three others.
A storm front which hampered air search operations Monday began to show signs of clearing Monday night, but for the eighth day a spokesman for
the Rescue Coordination Center at nearby Elmendorf Air Force Base reported finding nothing.
The 17th Coast Guard District in Juneau reported early today it still has four aircraft participating in the search but that two of its four cutters were being withdrawn.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the ships had been through the same waters time and
American Party Stand Explained
Ben McLendon, American Party candidate for Lieutenant governor, campaigned here yesterday.
The Charlotte resident is a member of the State Executive Board of the American Party and a member of its National Platform Committee.
He says the two basic stands of the American Party are as follows: Foreign policyNever go to war unless you intend to win. Domestic policyThe man who works deserves to lie better than the man who wont.
McLendon says he is for sovereignty of the States and the People; voluntary prayer and Bible back in school; balanced budget at all levels of government; reform of taxes and elimination of the food tax; tax exemptions for elderly citizens; reduction of the cost of government at all levels; law and order with protection from criminals; equal rights to law-abiding citizens, including the right to bear arms; free press with unbiased reporting; freedom of government workers from political contributions; and putting able-bodied welfare recipients to work. He says he is against- forced busing, and
government takeover of children through compulsory day care.
A native of Rockingham, he graduated from-te- University of North Carolina iii 1950 with a d^ree in journalism and has worked in newspi^r advertisement, free lancPrt, and selling. A World War II veteran, he is a Baptist and is the father of a son and a daughter. His wife is the former Elizabeth Blount Davis of Charlotte.
again without finding any trace of the missing plane.
Coast Guard planes in Juneau were groundeid Monday by high turbulence with a 500^oot ceiling, a spokesman said, and only about 15 of some 50 available planes took part in the search.
But Monday night the National Weather Service reported clearing from Anchorage to Cordova, about one-third of the 560-mile flight path to Juneau that the plane carrying the 58-year-old Boggs planned to follow.
Also aboard the missipg Cessna 310 were Rep. Nick Begich of Alaska, 40; Russell L. Brown, 37, a Begich aide, and Don E. Jonz, 38, president of Pan Alaska Airways and pilot of the plane.
Photographs of the primary search route, which has been covered one or more times in the week since the plane disappeared, have so far turned up nothing.
Air Force officials have refused to give up hope for the plane, pointing out ttiat recoveries have bem made after search planes have flown over an area six or seven times, only to spot airplanes on the next try.
Terror
Threats
'TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli security officials have received reports that Arab guerrillas plan more terrorist attacks in Europe like the Olympic Games killings, and this time the targets will be West (irer-mans or prominent Europeans, an Israeli newspaper said today.
The Daily Maariv said Israeli security forces had received information from Europe that guerrilla groups were planning a new offensive. No confirmation was available from the military command.
Maariv said it had learned that European security services had foiled plans by the Black September organization which did the Olympic killings to murder a prominent European persondlUy. It did not identify him.
But the newspapers London correspondent said British security men were taking extra safety measures for the visit of President Gustav Heinemann of West Germany.
West Germarty has become a target of Arab anger over the expulsion of Arabs since the Munich murders.
flying were staying away from the Hanoi-Haijrfumg industrial complex, or what one Air Force commander called the vitals of North Vietnam.
The U.S. Command also reported that B52 bombers made no raids in North Vietnam during the 24 hours ending at noon Tuesday. It wa the third day this month of B52 strikes in the north.
However, the eight-jet Strato-fortresses flew more than 100 strikes in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, sources said. About a third of the raids were concentrated in the Saigon area, where flghting erupted north of the capital.
Highway 13 was closed 21 mile north of Wgoh, and South Vietnamese forces backed by bombers were trying to drive North Vietnamese troops from three hamlets in the area.
Military sources reported that Viet Cong guerrillas and political cadre are stockpiling flags and loudspeakers for a major inropaganda effort in the event of a cease-fire.
A document captured Oct. 9 in Binh Dinh Province ordered Viet Cong cadre to prepare for a critical period of transition and make your presence highly visible. It was signed by the Viet Cong province chief.
The (kxniment ordered the Communist forces to form special propaganda teams of three to five people in each hamlet to raise Viet Cong flags, paint them on walls and houses and obliterate South Vietnamese flags with whitewash.
Each Viet Cong soldier must carry 20 flags with' him, the document ordered, while political cadre must provide 100 flags per hamlet and 1,000 per village.
Refugees from enemy areas in Quang Ngai Prmrince reported that Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops are forcing civilians to sew flags and donate red, blue and yellow paper for the manufacture of VC pennants.
Thieu Objects To 'Imposed' Peace
By DENNIS NEELD Associated PreM Writer
SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu declared tonight no one has the right to impose a peace settlement on South Vietnam, but added that a cease-fire may be declared soon.---------------...... ..........................
Thieu said his country will accept the cease-fire only if it covers all Indochina under international supervision. He rejected the idea of a tripartite or coalition government.
If a cease-fire occurs before or after the U.S. elections, we will stand pat on our firm position, Thieu said.
By declaring his opposition to an imposed peace agreement, Thieu indicated sharp disagreement in discussions with the United States on an Indochina settlement.
The president condemned Communist peace proposals.
dark
saying they were schemes aimed at taking over South Vietnam.
Thieu spoke after five days of intensive talks with Hmry Kissinger, President Nixcms national security adviser.
Thieus statements seemed to confinn theTJnited
States and North Vietnam had agreed in principle on a settlement that would include a ceasefire, release of American prisoners of war and a coalition govemmrat. Thieu has strongly opposed the latter.
Elaborating on his claim that the Communists plan a tkedVf.'TMii Skid the other side had ordered its agents and troops to [Mrepare new national recMiciliation flags and to erase the South Vietnamese flag in tOTitory the lemy oc-
But Thieu stoiq>ed short of saying this, or of mentioning the United States by name.
Kissinger and the U.S. Embassy had said the talks made progress but Thieus speech gave no sign he was ready to accept a coalition. This loomed as possibly the chief roadblock to peace.
He said this information was based on captured documents and interrogations bf prisoners and defectors.
B^ore the cease-ffre fuxlrar to their cadre, they, are trying to seize land and occupy rwal areas, trying to cause uprisings and incite the people and refugees to go back to areas occupied by the Communists, Thieu declared.
Thieu said the Communists are trying to establish so<lled regrouping zones by bringing peple to the areas they hcdd and at the same time sending their agents into the cities.
Nixon Committee Lists Spending $22.3 Million
COMPLAINS ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jacksmi, D-Wash., says federal investigators failed to act on his report that bogus campaign letters accused him of illicit sexual affairs.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fhiance Committee to Re-elect the President has spent more than $22.5 million since April and is slightly in the red going into the final two weeks of the presidential campaign, reports filed today show.
The campaign of the Democratic presidential candidate, George McCSovem, also is running in the red but by a much heftier margin of about $2.85 million.
The campaign balances are reflected in reports to the General Accounting Office, required imder a new federal elections law that went into effect last April 7.
Although due Monday, cov
ering the period Sept. 1 through Oct. 16, some reports apparently were delayed by the Veterans Day holiday and not all are in.
However, the flagship committees for President Nixon The Finance (Committee to Reelect the President and ! McGovern for President, Inc. I were received on time although (Hy balances and not cmtrib-utors were available early today for McGovern.
Nixons Finance Committee reported contributions, loans and transfers from its numerous satellite committees of $20.2 million since April 7. The Nixon people raised more than $10 million in the pre-April 7
period but, saying they would abide by the letter of the law, have declined to disclose where they got it or how they spent it.
The Nixon report lists expenditures since April 7 of $22.5 million. The committee said it had $514,985 in cash on hand as of Oct. 16; it was owed an even $1 million as of that date, and had debts of $1.6 million.
In the period betwem Sept. 1 and Oct. 16, the report the committee said, it collected about $9 million and had spent some $9.5 millim.
This compares with $8.9 million that the McGovern committee reports raisingand $9.06 million it reports spending in the Sept. 1-Oct. 16 period.
Bowles Advises Care In Using Federal Funds
ben MCLENDON
Hargrove Skipper Bowles described revenue sharing today as a gift horse, and said the money should be spent on special programs rather than using it to reduce state taxes.
The Democratic gubernatorial candidate also said he will support any recommendations on a medical school for East Carolina Univer^y after an impartial study wasgnade, and he (hedged to work for change in laws regarding highway ai^roixriations so it would no longer be the governors slush fund.
Bowles made his comment on the Carolina Today show aired live by WNCT-'TV in Greenville, one of two television appearances scheduled for the candidate this morning. Immediately after the show, he flew to Chapel Hill for an interview on WUNC-TV, the University of North Carolina educational television station.
Bowles was asked on the early morning show if he would use revenue sharing funds to reduce sfate taxes.
Revenue sharing is a gift horse, and we ought to look it in the mouth, he replied.
I dont personally like it, he added. Its like
a transfusion from one arm to the other-youre going to spill a little blood.
Bowles said the state should collect any money it spends. The state is solvent, he said, whereas the federal government is operating in the i^.
'The state should do something special with this money, said Bowles, because it can always be taken away.
In his comments on highway funds, Bowles said he favors having highway commissioners but said they should not act as czars. He said that money should be spent where the needs are
and that under his administration decision would not be based on politics.
Bowles was asked <m the diow if he favOT a two-year medical school for ECU- He answered by criticizing a study comndttslftB recommendation ior a one-year program gt ECU, pointing out that three members of dm five-man committee were medical ayheei degg^ who naturally would oppose a flil fvei^sn.
Lets lef the Board of GovemofC8pigD wm a recommoidation aftor an impiirflil8l|Sf, Ia said. Whatever they recommend, that's l||| Ill come up fighting for.
*Mte Mbp MM>, OrwBvee, N.C.1>Ka4ay. OcUfcw M, im
Order Hospital Insurance Crackdown Sought
'* .... a ft.i 1 .1 ^ %1AV^ * #Ka# ^WMMI^SmIaA 1^ .. . ^ ftalai AAM
Ij G. C. THELBN Jr.
AiMCtated PrcM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A wave of critdsm against mail* oitte* hQS{riUl insurance has led to a propoaed nationwide crackdown on alleged deceptive advertising of policies.
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) has ordo^ the drafting of new advertising regulations for adoption by state
regulators. They are designed to meet complaints that many persons, the poor and elderly in particular, have been misled in buying the policio designed to supplement basic hospital insurance with extra cash.
The insurance companies in-vdved deny any intention to deceive in their advertising
Insmnce departments in 19 states already have .instituted or proposed curbs of varying degree on companies ssUfaig supplemental health insurance through tite mail. Sanctions range from indivkhial suspensions and fines to across-the-board advertising restrictions affecting all companies.
Joe B. Hunt, the Oklahoma insurance commissioner, told stote citizens recently to Tie-ware of buying two-bit iafl-or-der insurance.
Karl Herrmann, the Wadiing-ton commissioner, halted the adv^tising three leading ounpanies for a time this year, saying: There is too much false, misleading and deceptive advertising to purchase Tdick-ey Mouse* policies in this state.
Tbere ought to be a basic threriiold to prevent the sale of policies with benefits so low and so remote thtgr are of no vahie,** be said.
The three companies said they resolved their Washington difficulties within a few days or weeks and are again doing business in the state.
They are Union Fidriity Life Insurance Philadelphia,
Bankers life and Casualty of r&kago, and National Liberty Corp. of Valley Forge, Pa., which sdls its National Home health plans through two subsidiaries.
The hosf^talization policies under fire typically off* benefits of $15 to 940 a day at a cost (rf betweui ISO and $100 a year. By comparison, ho^italization
DKBBIE TO BROADWAY Film actress Debbie Reynolds, who will make her first Broadway appearance in the title rrie of the musical **lrene. glances up at director Sir John
Gielgud Monday during Interview at a New York rehearsal hall. The show is scheduled to Broadway In January. (AP Wirephoto)
Edie Adams Hailed For Her Operatic Singing
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What started as a lark mi^t turn into an opera career for Edie Adams, more widely known as a portrayor of sexy dames and seller cigars. *
Earlier this month, the
bl<mde actress completed four pCTformances in the lead role of Offenbachs La Peridiole in a fully staged inx)duction by the Seattle Opera Company. 9ie astonished audiences and critics alike with her full, rich soprano.
Back at hCT home in the Beverly Hills, Calif., Miss Adams seemed pleased with the ex-periwice and with the offers that are beginning to come for
appearances with symphony orchestras across the country.
Are they ready for me? she mused. I know that I am ready, musically. But it might be too much of a shock for people to bear an operatic voice coming out of my face.
The Seattle engagement happened by accident, rfie said. Two years ago, she appeared on a television talk show in Seattle with Glynn Ross, an amazing man who i*ms opera in Seattle and makes it pay off ; the company has no deficit.
Eklie mentioned that she sang (^>era as well as popular s(igs. Ross heard her sing at a Gay 90s ni^t at the Hollywood Bowl and signed her up for La Per-ichole.
It was a iK>ncancellable contract, and I figured I could block out the time for it, she said. Wouldnt you know when the date finally arrived, I had an offer to play Las Vegas for the biggest money I ever got!
It was worth it, she remarked, to revive a voice that had been in mothballs for 15 years.
As a youngster in New York, she had studied classical singing at the Juilliard School of Music and to<^ private lessons from such divas as Helen Jep-son, Dusolina Gianinni and Maria Kurenko. But a Broadway role as the sister Eileen in Wonderful Town started her career of playing Sexy, dumb-smart blondes.
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charges are approaching $100 a day.*
The Percies are advertised in newspaper spreids, Sunday supfdements, direct-mail bro-chures and oh televiidim.
State regulators criticize the ads for headlining montidy or maximum benefits but playing down exclusions, waiting periods and limitatimis on payment for pre-existing illnesses.
a
Drafting of a new national advertising code was spurred by the state regulatixry actkms; news stories and Senate hearings on commx:ial health insurance; the rising volume of mail-orda* ads; and the tonporary suspension of this type of advortisonait by some newspapers while they fcarmu-lated tlteir own codes of acceptance.
F. Josefd) ORegan, a jarinci-
pal drafter ot the new NAIC code, said it is designed to curb these advertising practices, among others: endorsements by prominent persons without identification of their fincial links to the company; offers of free or cut-rate premiums in the first month; puffing of daily benefits into more im-prenive monthly amounts; phony deadlines for enndlment ; and phrases that cast negative features & the pidlci in a positive light.
ORegan said the code will be submitted for approval to tiie NAIC Wvention in December. Individual states may then adopt the new regulations.
Four states this year have taken steps, or announced plans, to go beyond advertising regulation and set standards of (Hmtent for the mail-order hospital policies.
Florida, for example, intends
to require that companies return at least $6 cents in benefits frixn every prnium dollar aftr the third policy year. Nevada has set the figure at $0 cents.
Currently, the nuiU-order sup-plonental hospitalization plans return about 50 cents in benefits for every $1 of premium. By (xunpariaon, Blue Cross and s<Mne (xxnmercial group policies return about 96 cents.
Catifornia and Washingtmn have announced intentioiu to set minimum benefits for all health policies sold in the two states.
Ti^tened mail-urder advertising rules have taken effect, ot are being prepared, in New Jersey, Florida, Pennsylvania, Kansas, CNiio, Nevada, California, Iowa, New Yorit, West Virginia, Bfichigan, Maine and
GeorgUi-
Nine states have fined or
taken other action against individual companies for tiieir ads. Singled out for regulatory attention has been National Lib-erty, largest in the industry.
the first six months this year 84 per cent better than the Comparable' 1971 period. The company said the six mmiths were the best in the history of Na-
and its ads featuring a testimonial by TV personality Art Liidcletter.
The Florida insurance department fined a Natitmal Liberty subsidiary $20,000 and suspended its licmse six m(Hiths for aUeged deceptive advertis-and failure to register Link-letter as an insurance agent in the state. A spokesman for the company said National Liberty accepted the penalty but we do not admit guilt.
Whatever we are asked by a department to conform to new regulations, we do comply, said the spokesman, Gerald Beavan. We do not fight the departments.
The company nonetheless roistered premium growth in
Hurricane WednesdayEvening Court Order Hits Islands AAembershipDinner Ends Strike
NEW YORK (AP) - REA
NANDI, Fiji Islands (AP) Hurricane Bebe slammed into Fijis main island of Viti Levu today, killing at least one person and causing wi(^pread damage, officials of the British colony reported.
Winds of 180 miles an hour were recorded at Kautoka, Fijis second largest town.
Telei^one communications between Mji and Pago Pago, American Samoa, 600 miles to the west were out. But Federal Aviation Administration officials in Pago Pago maintained radio contact with Fijis Air Traffic Ck)ntrol Center at Nandi.
The winds were so fierce that the rain was going sideways, an air traffic controller in Nandi reported.
The hurricane, spawned from a tropical storm in the Gilbert and Ellice islands north of Fiji, left death and destruction in its wake as it moved_south.
The small island of Funafuti was hit by huge waves generated by the hurricane Sunday, leaving six persons missing and presumed drowned, reports reaching here said.
Two Billing boats also diS' appeared, with two fishermen reported missing.
Fund Raised By Topless Dancers
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Fifty topless dancers performed Monday night to raise money for a lawsuit against a city ordinance banning such dancing. The ordinane goes into effect Nov. 1.
They performed singly and in groups at one of the 14 topless nightclubs in town. A standing room-only crowd of 600 paid $3 apiece. A second such Topless Review is planned next Monday.
Tlie ordinance passed last week will make topless entertainment in CTiarlotte a misdemeanor, puninishable by a fine of up to $50 and 30 days in jail. Owners of clubs say they plan to file suit against the ordinance this week.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly .cloudy Thursday with chance of showers Thursday night and Friday. Fair on Saturday.
Area persons who still plan to attend the annual Ducks Unlimited dinner meeting Wednesday night are reminded that advance tickets should be purchased from any member of the Greenville area DU committee.
Roger Collins III, area chairman, has urged sportsmen to purchase their tickete as early as possible to insure reservations at the meeting but he noted that a limited number bf tickets are still available from committee members.
This years membership dinner, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour at the Candlewick Inn, will include the showing of one of Ducks Unlimiteds 25-minute waterfowl films and the auction of several items with all proceeds going directly to the DU organization.
In addition to the auction of a Bufflehead decoy, hand-carved
Five Killed At Crossing
LIMA, Ohio (AP) - Four hours after a Penn Central train crashed into a car near here, killing a woman and her four young daughters, it smashed into a steel truck at a crossing at Monroeville, Ind.
Rail officials said no one was injured in the second mishap.
Engineer Arthur Lee Herron said Monday he sounded his horn when he saw the car pull onto the tracks ahead of him near Lima, but he told authorities it didnt stop.
The engine crashed into the car and carried it a half mile down the tracks. In the wreckage woricers found the bodies of Sylvia M. Garcia, 27, of Cri-dersville, (Mo, and four daughters, CSiristine, 7, Veronica, 6, Angelia, 3, and Rebecca, 4 months.
Herron pulled his train into the rail yard in Lima and filed a deposition with the Allen Cbunty coroner. Then he climbed back into his cab and continued on his way to Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Four hours later the train slapmed into the truck at Monroeville.
Penn Central officials said both accidents would be carefully investigated.
Herron is from Churubusco, Ind. His train consisted only of a diesel engine, tender and caboose.
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NEW YORK (AP) - REA Express employes returned to work today under a federal court order after a four-day nationwide strike that curtailed all but emergency REA shipments.
U.S. District Court Judge Edward Weinfeld issued a lO-day, back-to-work ordo* at the companys request Monday night after the striking union rejected REAS latest contract offer.
Weinfelds order was quoted as saying he acted out of concern for the financial condition of the company and the affect the strike has on the welfare of the employes and the shipping jMiblic.
Picket lines set up by the 15,-000 membre^ of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks came down soon after the order was issued and the MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - company said it was resuming Commerce Secretary Peter Pe- normal operations.
by George and Elsie Bryant of GreenvUle, a limited edition print of John Ruthvens Oak Grove Pintails will also be sold to the highest bidder.
Tickets to the dinner this year, *as last year, will include a membership in Ducks Unlimited as well as cover the cost of the meal.
Members of the area committee who have tickets for the meeting are John Farley, Rob Whitley, Freddie Stokes, Henry Riddick, Frank Edmundson III, Tom Baines, Marvin Buck, Melvin Hoot and Collins.
Says Confidence Decreasing in Businessmen
tiowdUba^l3^. In lerms of growth in revalues and earnings.
Why has National Liberty been singled out for particular regulatory attention?
In this business we are the largest. said Beavan. We are IhiTmi^ visible. Thirdly, we use Mr. Art Linkletter.
And Art Linkletter is a housriiold word, he said. And you can idways get your name in foe paper if you attack Art Linkletter.
Tombstones On Their Doorsteps
LOGAN, Utah (AP) Logan residents are finding tombstones on their doorsteps.
The police said Monday tombstones have been found on doorsteps at least once a week for the past several weeks. They said there were two such incidents Sunday.
Officials said the grave markers are being stored in the police garage until they can find out where they came from.
terson says recent sui^eys have shown that public con-fidoice in businessmen is decreasing.
This growing public hostility to business is at foe root of your troubles, Peterson told delegates Monday at the 39th annual convention of the National Association of Food Chains.
The commerce secretary said the public feels that grocery chains make high profits that could be turned back to the consumer in the form of lower prices but that this is not the case.
He said grocery executives should try to convince workers that foe way to improve their standard of living is by increasing their productivity nt by trying for a greater share of corporate profits that dont exist.
REA had used supervisory and executive employes where possible to handle emergency shipments, such as livestock and high-priority government and medical items, during the walkout.
The rejected contract offer called for wage increases ranging from 24.02 per cent for pickup and delivery drivers to 16.45 per cent for dockmen and clerical workers. Present wages range from $150 to $168. a week.
The union has been working without a contract since July 1, 1971.
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The Daily Reflector, Grecavttle, N.C,*-TtMiday, Oirtahir M,
Engagemoit Announced
MISS HATTIE V. POWELL ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Elic Powell of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Frankie J, Haddock, of Rt. 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.
A One-Way Thrill \t Kissing Booth
By Abigail Van Buran
[o im IV CfeicMt Trtfcvw N. Y. Non tn^ tocl
DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think Im foolish, but I have a problem that is driving me up a wall.
Last summer I sold kisses at a carnival kissing booth to raise money f<Mr a local charity.
It was all in fun, and I was doing real well until suddenly I was kissed like I have never been kissed before! Bells rang, birds sang and all the rest of it. I never experienced anything like it in my life. [I should have paid HIMIJ
He waapt much to look at, but wow, could that man kiss! I found out his name and address from a fellow worker at the fair, and wouldnt you know, hes a married man with a family.
I know nothing can ever come of it, but, Abby, is it possible for a to thrill a woman that much without getting some kind of thrill out of it himself? I mean, do you think HE felt anything? THOROLY KISSED
DEAR KISSED: I hate to destr<^ your Ulusioiis. but W* possible for a thrill to be a one-way proposition. IP. S. Next year, I suggest you sell hot dogs.1
DEAR ABBY: Two months ago, mv nephews. Bill and Tbny [fictitious names], came to me askii me to buy tfaem each a 10-speed bicycte.
I agreed to buy them each a bike if they would agree to cut their hair and keep it short for one year. They agreed, and so did their mother. [They have no father.]
The day the boys cut their hair I bought them the bikes. For three weeks everything was fne. Then Bill [a^ 13] brought his bike back, saying he wanted to let his hair grow long again because the kids at school lauded at him when he showed up with a short haircut, and he didnt want to go thru that again.
I accepted the bike, and thanked him for his honesty. Then his mother called, grumbling because I accepted the bike, knowing how inuch the boy loved it. She said I should have let him keep it because he was honest. [I dont see the boys very often, and I might not have known how he was wearing his hair, had he not told me.]
Tony, the 11-year-old, is sticking to his deal
Now, other members of the family have said I am hardhearted and unfeeling for having made such a deal in the first place. I think it was a fair deal, and the boys didnt have to accept it if they didnt want to.
Abby, was I wrong for not rewarding Bill for his honesty and letting him keep the bike anyway?
WILLING TO LISTEN
DEAR WILUNG: Not in my book. A deal is a deaL But I would wonder at the kind of generosity that prompts me to give a giftwith strings attadied.
DEAR ABBY: I work in a large department store and feel that the public is not sufficimitly aware of the potential hazards of escalators.
Last week, a 3-year-old boy was seriously injured when his hand was caught in the metal meshhig of the stairs. We have had both adults and children lose and damage their toes while riding barefoot on escalators. One childs bottom was badly tom because he was allowed to sit (xi the escalator to the very end.
Parents should hold small children in their arms, and older children should have one hand held by the parent and the other hand on the rail. The end of the stairs is a frightening experience for a child who is a few steps ahead of the parent and finds himself falling hamls first into the steps disappearing at ttie mid of the floor. Childrmi in strollers should NEVER be put on escalators. The wheels invariably get studk in the stairs.
A pleasant day of shopfdng can turn into a nightmare, not for just a day, but for a lifetime.
B. M. F.: BIANCHESTTER, CONN.
DEAR B. M. F.: Thank yon for the warning. Shivpers, take heed!
PreUems? lYnst Abby. For a perMnal reply, write to ABBY. BOX Tit. L. A.. CAUF. MM ami CMloae a stamped, addressed envetope.
Hate to write letten? Send II to Abby Bok 7W, Los Angeles. Gal. Mi. for Abby*s boeklet. **Hew to Write Ul-ton for All Occeileni.
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Musicians Have Marriage,- Career Guidelines
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatnres Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Joan Sutherland sings at an opera hguse, she tells the management that her husband.
to conduct for her.
Their son spends most of bis year in a boarding high school in Switzerland, but at least this keeps Mr. and Mrs. Bonynge in the same {dace at the., same time.
bfarilyn Honie^ -who evened the Metropolitan Opera this year in the title role of Carmen, is also married to a conductor, Henry Lewis, of the New Jersey Symphony. They live in Orange, N.J., with their little daughter, within automobile commuting distance of his work in Newark and hers in New York.
But what does a young couple do, a soprano married to a conductor, without a home opera bouse and home orchestra nearby and without the clout to insist that tiie other be hired too, when theyre trying to gain recognition by accepting engagements all over the world and trying to build a marriage?
Weil, Carole Farley, 25, and Jose SerelMier, 33, marked their third wedding anniversary
on March 29. She w in Brussels singing and he was in Istanbul conducting.
They both live, she says, by a few guidelines. Plan ahead. Turn aome engagements down
youre apart, phone. And grit your teettT and say nothing wfi^youre locked into winter and* your spouse is putting bathing gear in the suitcase along with the music sc(h.
Its difficult, but its pos-riUe if eadi person is wiUing to give a little bit, says the jwet-ty blonde, Miss Farley, who was runner-up one year in the natiiHud Junior Mias Pageant.
Sometimes it turns out that I have to turn down some engagements to be with my husband. And other times he has to do the same. And other times it works out that we can perform together.
By doing a lot of advance (banning, we dont have to be separated for very long periods of time. A week or two isnt bad. But if it goes into months, it is bad. We dont want the sort of relationship where were waving to each other across the ocean.
When Miss Farley and Sere-brier got married, they had a weeks honeymoon in Bermuda,
then she sang her New York concert debut, then she kept ciHnmitments to sing opera in Madrid and Austria, keeping her in Europe for six weeks. Serebriers phone bill was 1940.
soon as it is feasible, Miss Farley says. There are periods now lAben Im not singing, but they are not for very long. Ill just have to cancel my engagements and start singing after a baby is bom. I keep wondering how it will work out^ but if you want it to, I suppose it works out.
Montserrat Caball had a baby last year, so it is possible. But she can afford to take any time she wants. Her career is more advanced certainly than mine.
We hope to bring a girl from South America who will be able to stay with our children or else travel with them.
Serebrier is from Montevideo, Uruguay, son of a Russian mother and Polish father. He says, I came here 15 years ago to study at (Xirtis. Antal Dorati invited me to be his apprentice in Minneapolis for two years. He told me to come to his house and bring any score I know. I brought the Unfinished. He said, All right, conduct
it and sing it. IXmt worry, Im watdiing you.
He walked into his bathroom and began to shave. His wifes mother walked in and made a funny face. The foaid
tray and dropped something. His daughter walked in. He laughed and said, If you can keep the ri^t tempo and keep your cool in all this commotion, you have what it takes to be a conductor.
JSereinier enjoys being a guest cwiductor, both for orchestral concerts and opera. He thinks he wouldnt like the administrative chores that go along with being music director of an important orchestra.
He also composes. Leopold Stokowski has conducted the premieres of three of his works. Serebrier spent two seasons as composer in residence with the Cleveland Orchestra.
Miss Farley , who was bom in Le Mars, Iowa, and grew up in Moscow, Idaho, is a graduate of the music school at Indiana University. She met Dorati there and he introduced the cou{de after a concert he conducted at Gamegie Hall.
The so{Xanos reviews have been good. In January of this year, the New York Times
called her a potentially important lyrico-simito soprano. The review continued, At tiie moment, her lower voice is no match for her top. But keep her name in mind. She is young to do anything._
and Mie
mind.
makes up her owb
Miss Farley has signed a two-year contract with the Cologne Opera, which calls for 20 performances in the coming season. She sang Lulu in Cologne a season ago, which the house apparently liked well enough to offer her a contract. They also offered three coloratura roles, which she turned down because she isnt a coloratura.
Her husband says, She has a wonderful voice teacher and she has me to give her advice. Im not sure that Lulu is right for her voice, either. She does have a tendency to think she can do almost anything because she is young and she learns a role so fast. But her teacher gives an opinion and I say no
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Annual Supper & HarvestSALE
SAiniDAY, Octoker 1972
UPPER: 5:00 P.M.7:30 M.
Menu: Country Ham,
Collards, Yams, Hush Puppies, CakeHarvest Auction Sale Begins 8:00 P.M. DONATIONS $1.50
ONLY 500 TICKETS TO BE SOLD
Get Your Tickets Before Oct. 28
Call Mrs. Audrey Jordan at 752-2101 or Mr. Ronnie Nichols at 754-3526
Sale. Men's double knit slacks.
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Mortin County's New Payroll
-SO GUESS WHOfSMjYINGFO^^ LeOm
Another major firm is joining the growing number which are operating industrial plants in Martin County.
It was announced last week that Coats and Clark, an established manufacturer of sewing
thr^d, zippm, home sewing aids and needleworic products, will be building a plant at Jamesville.
buUding is to include 90,500 squari-fe^ot^flo space. It is anticipated that about 250 people, will be employed with an annual payroll of about $1.3 mlion. Construction is to begin in January and is expected to take about a ye^.
Coats and dark is an old and respected firm
The plant will manufacture zippers and the
A AAagna Carta For Children <
By BRYAN HSISLIP RALEIGH - North Cantina akme of the 50 states has granted a Magna Carta for the rights of children.
It asserts the right of every child, however deviant, to the services which will meet his own vital needs for a pur-pos^ul life.
BRYAN HAISLIP
Dr. James R. Tompkins reached into history for the metaphor to describe the landmark importance of legislation creating the Governors Commission on Advocacy fw Children and Youth.
It means that, for the first time, the state has an official agency to intorcede for its children citizens, to advocate their interests, to evaluate programs for accountability, to identify gaps in services.
No longer will people stand by quietly and allow the responsibility for failure to be lost in bureaucracy, or in the proposition Uiat the failure is embedded in the child,* said Dr. Ttmipkins.
He is executive director of the commission, a 20-member panel including legislators, beads of state agencies invtdved in child services, and adult and youth citizens named by the govenMMT.
On board just six we^, Dr. Tompkins is well along in fiarmulating an agenda for action.
Program Review Initiated
An initial thrust is the review oi legislation and budget requests affecting childrm to be offered to the 1973 General Assembly. Letters have gone to appropriate state agencies, asking that proposals be forwarded to tlK commisskm.
The aiiti is coordination to avoid duplication and to (x-omote unffied planning to meet the needs of chidren. Dr. Tomiddns explained.
Private groups with legislative goals for child services are urged to cot-tribute their in-put, he added. Wed like to have them sulxnit their ideas to us for consideration in the whole picture, he said.
A second step is the in-tiation of local advocacy councils. Nealy 1,000 letters are going to mayors, civic groups, and organizations concerned with child needs to encourage the advocacy concept at the. community level.
To be successful, Dr. Tompkins affirmed, child advocacy must be a citizens movement, drawing together
parents, puUic servants, and oth:^ with a cwicam fwr the welfare of all children. It cant be left to the professionals, he said' Board Viewpoint Needed
To a degree, the narrow vision of [Mofessionals can be Mamed fw unmet needs, be said. The tragedy for children is one that is ours today because M yesterdays short-sightedness in solving problems for pro^amming to meet the needs of our different and difficult children, he declared.
The myth of a child-centered society was shattered by the 1968 report of the Joint Commission on the Mental Health M Children, related Dr. Tompkins.
The message it deliv^ to the President, Congress, and ^votK^ of the states, he said, 'is that things are not going well for our cMdrai.
*Our sdiools fail to teach the majority of our children, welfare and health agencies fail to engineer the care of our children, mratal health has not capably planned for children. 'There are dnqwuts and pushouts. There are violence, drugs and racism, he confined.
^ Many Children Ignored
Indeed, programs for children emphasize the pursuit of excellence to the exchekxi of Competency that results in ignoring most of our children.
On the Wadiington scene at the time in the educatim office of the Health, Education, and Welfare department. Dr. Tompkins observed the impact of the report. In the main, it was resounding inaction.
North Carolina showed leadership when the 1971 legislature created the advocacy commission. A l^ineipal sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Winbon Chase, veteran Wayne County Representative. Her son, Dr. John B. Chase of the University of North Carolina at CSuurlMte, is commission chairman.
How well North Carolina serves its children is an assessment that will be made as the commisssicNi inirsues its role. Dr. Tomfdcins said. First, information must be gathered and programs analyzed. Indictments cannot be made, he added, without documentation.
Advocacy does not mean an adversary stance. The commisskm will achieve its purposes thnw^ negotiation and arbitration, he explained.
Nor does assuring the rights of children conflict with the rights of parents,, he added. Advocacy seeks to provide a recourse for parents as they exercise the respmisibility to meet the needs of their children, regardless of how different the child may be, physically, intellectually, emotionally, or culturally, he said.
The Daily Reflector
/
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which dates back IGO years. It was founded in 1812 to manufacture cotton thread in Paisley, Scotland.
Establishment of this, the first Coats and Clark plant in North Carolina will have great impact on the town of Jamesville, whose present population is 600.
it also means anodior major industry for Martin County which has am an exertional job ot attracting new industries in recent years.
The industrial payroll being created in Martin County, coupled with the farm income, is making for better living conditions for everyone.
Time For All To Give
Or Pledge To The UF
Last week the United Fund reached approximately one third of its goal.
It is an appropriate time for all of us to resolve that we will promptly give or pledge to the United Fund.
That the participati^ agenci deserve the support of every citizen is unquestioned. We must meet the goal and we should do it quickly.
Hanoi Willing
Accept Thieu
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The most important single fact now discernible in the swirling mystery of the Vietnam peace talks is President Nixons crnifidence that, contrary to much speculation. President Nguyen Van Thieu M South Vietnam will emerge from any settlement with his power virtually intact.
The conviction on this point high in the Nixon ad-ministration tells much about Mr. ffix<Mis own view M the American bargaining postiiMi. That view is that, while the U.S. holds awes(miely powerful cards, including the (xiceless card of time, Hanoi may have decided that a cease-fre or an interim settlement is essential, and essential now, on whatever terms it can get.
Thus Hanoi, not Washington, has been primarily responsible for the extreme urgency of the present negotiations which have kept Henry Kissinger shuttling from Washington to Paris to Saigon in historys longest floating peace talks.
Accordingly, Kissingers problem with Thieu is not to force him to share power with the Vietcongs National Liberation Front in a coalition governemnt and certainly not to entice him into any tripartite government of national concord, as Hanoi wants.
The iH-oblem with Thieu, to the contrary, is to convince
him that a settlement wUl not destroy his credibility as South Vietnams leader either beford, dming or after the elections which Mr. Nixon has promised as part of his peace [x-oposals.
Even though that problem is infinitely less difficult than persuading him to share power in a coalition government imposed by Washington, it is no soft touch, as the Saigon negotiations between Kissinger and Thieu have proved.
For \(1iat the U.S. must accomplish, if the Nixon plan is to succeed, is to convince all the conpeting and disparate political forces in South Vietnam including Communists and third party neutralists that U. S. withdrawal frwn the war does not mean U.S. withdrawal from 'Thieu, either at the time of withdrawal or in the future.
Thieu is fearful th^t his power and authority will start to disintegrate the moment it becomes clear that the U.S. is on the way out of the war.
What 'Thieu wants has long been obvious: openended use of American bombers to carry the war to Hanoi. What the U.S. wants is now becoming obvious: convince Thieu that, despite Communist territorial enclaves, mostly in thinly populated parts of South Vietnam, he wUl have at least a good chance to maintain control after U.S. withdrawal if Hanoi agrees to stop all its
(Continued on page -5)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to >:* words
To the editor:
This is to call your attention to a significant omission in your reporting of the Democratic Executive Committee of Pitt County meeting on Wednesday night, October 18,1972. You mention the fact that local managers or representatives of various candidates were present. You omit the fact that Miss Janice Hardison, Pitt County
Chairman for McCfovern, was also [xresent.
'This is to request that you report this omission in the next editi(Hi of your paper.
I was {n*esrat and personally know that Miss Hardison was present. I am a member of the Executive Committee.
Alvin A. Fahmer Democratic Chairman Greenville Precinct No. 9
Strength For Today
THAT UNFAILING WITNESS God had not left us without witness, or it would be better to say without witnesses, for there are four witnesses which constantly testify to our souls that (jod is good, that His power is adequate, that His love for us is without measure.
The first witness is the witness of the Bible. It tells us everything we are capable of understanding about the nature of God, the extent of His power, the loving purposes He cherishes for our welfare and triumi*.
The second witness is the gallant witness of faithful men. Millions have suffered and died for their faith. Millions more have found the secret of happy living in obedience to Gods com
mand. In His will is our peace.
'The third witness is the witness of our own conscience. The word conscience means with wisdom. It is that set of moral principles within Jhe inner recesses of our hearts which tell us that somethings are r^t and other things are w;rpnk It is something that rings a^ll, that sometimes sounds\ a siren. Pay attention to th witness.
The fourth witness is the witness of the Church. The Church is a supernatural creati(Hi which exists in our midst. Through the Bible, through human faithfulness, through the cohscience and through the Church the Holy Spirit brings to us continually the guidance and blessing of
God.
By Earl Douglass
:|t
All Mail
By J.J. KILPATRICK
A Question Of Values
LOGAN, Utah Students at Utah State University are going through a fascinating intellectual exercise these days, a^ part of a wide-ranging study not only of the environment but of their own life values also.
It would be hard to imagine a batter site for the program. The university nestles in a bowl of spectacular mountains. The air sparkles; golden poplars flame like candles on the skyline; pure water pours down from snowcapped hills. But even here one finds the stirring of controversy: Should a certain ski area be built? It would provide recreation, but it would mess up the magnificent mountain. Should a massive power plant be built? It would provide needed electric energy for the expanding industries of the
region and it would create 17,000 jobs, but the plant would uglify the landscape. Does Utah want the industry? Does Utah need the income?
Such questions, of course, reach far beyond this valley. At a day-long colloquium last week, the students sought answers to a fundamental question that will occupy the whole world over the next century: What is^the price that must be paid to preserve a livable planet? If a part of that price is to be reckoned in a cutback in our own affluent standard of living, what do we cut back?
As part of the exercise, the students were asked to imagine that the energy crisis has arrived. Oil cannot be imported from Africa and the Middle East. Liquefied natural gas cannot be obtained from Algeria. The
Other Editors Say
Trade With Russia
(Christian Science Monitor)
The new Soviet-American package on trade and other matters makes good common sense and the Nixon administration is to be congratulated on putting it all together. It is one more of those reasonable and useful things which jx'evious administrations were afraid to do but the Nix<^q administration had gone ahead and done in a practical and matter-of-fact manner.
It is practical to settle the old so-called war debts, if and when something of equal value could be had in exchange. The debts are now settled for as much as could reasonably be expected. After all, the weapons and wartime aid were sent to the Russians to keep them in the war. No one at the time ever expected to get paid back. It was a subsidy, nota business loan. To get back a billion dollars out of the 12 nominally owed, is a good deal in itself.
It is better than a good deal if it actually opens the way for any significant increase in trade between the two countries. The amount of such trade is not substantial now and probably never will make the two into major trading partners. But Russia once did buy a lot from the United States, and sold much more than it does now. 'That volume of trade was sharply cut down by the cold war. For 25 years the United States has waged economic warfare against Russia.
The volume of trade could not go up again to normal until the barriers built during the economic war were taken down. They are now down. Taking them down will perform no miracles, but it will allow many more Americans and Russians to meet, and talk and do business with each other. And it is merely one of the oldest lessons of history that the more people meet and talk and trade the less likely they are to go to war*. Americas best trading partners happen to be her closest friends.
The biggest obstacle to the new package was the recent Russian practice of charging heavy fees for exit visas for Jews. This matter is not mentioned in the official texts. It couldnt be. The Russians would not bargain publicly over what is to them a domestic and internal matter. But as the trade and debt documents were being signed in Washington 19 families of Russian Jews got their exit visas for nothing. 'The deal on this subject is obviously tacit, not explicit.
(Continued on page 5)
ay HAL b6YLE~
NEW YORK (AP) - Things CQlomnist might not know if he didnt open his mail:
Before the white man made the handri^e the popular method of greeting in America, members of some Indian tribes said hdlo^by Wowing in each ^others ears.
The UJ5. recordholder for making the most handshakes in one day, according to the National Geographic Society,
IS
technology for harnessing solar energy has not been found. Major reductions must be made in the consumption of energy, or, as an alternative, serious damage must be done to the environment: the strip-mining of coal, the burning of high-sulfur fuels, the thermal pollution that results from atomic plants.
Assuming these conditions. What should be done? Gary Snyder, a visiting poet and ecologist, was the only speaker who tackled the question squarely. He proposed, for starters, the abolition of jet air travel, a prohibition upon air conditioning, and a stringent cutback in space heating. Some of the products of our conspicuous consumption, he thought, could be forbidden altogether such as snowmobiles. The thought evoked from the students an audible groan.
But the function of a poet is not to light the surface only, but to illuminate the darker recesses of the mind. Snyder pressed the students to c challenge the whole American idea of growth. Is it true, he wondered, that if civilization does not move forward, it stagnates or moves backward? What do we mean by forward and backward? 'The opening of the West, a century ago, produced great cities and obliterated whole species of animals and birds. Was this growth? These are the questions poets ask.
Dick Gregory, comedian turned social activist, made a point too often forgotten: When it comes to parceling out the worlds reserves of Energy, the undeveloped nations of the world could not justly be asked to engage in self-denial. Theyre going to say, Hey, baby, its our turn now.
still President Theodore Roosevelt, who once palmed the ppitnx of 8,513 people at a White House New Years reception early in this century.
Who, in your opinion, was the greatest man in history? In an International poll of students made a number of years ago, the winner was a surprise Louis Pasteur. If you were asked this question today, whom would you choose? Id say the honor prpbably belongs to some unlmown someone fame never touched and history never knew. And, as the old saying suggests, if he was that good, he probably died young.
Quotable notables: Middle age is that time of life when you are sitting at home on Saturday night and the phone rings, and you hope it isnt for you. Ring Lardner.
You wont drink to this statistic : One of three suicides is an alcoholic.
A poor investor: 'The average squirrel is more of an example of successful energy than unerring intelligence. Like the absent-minded professor, it is likely to forget what it has done. It usually doesnt find by spring, even during a hard winter, anywhere near half of the up to 20 bushels of nuts it has hidden in the earth.
It was Washington Irving who observed: Great minds have purposes while others have wishes. Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortunes but great minds rise above them
Forty Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHlLL October 24.1932 It was estimated that there was over 1,500,000 pounds of tobacdb on the floors of various warehpuses when sales got under way this morning. With clear crisp weather continuing the remainder of the week, it was believed sales would eclipse any other similar period of the season.
A political philosopher, turning to another aspect of the problem, wondered how a cutback in living standards would be achieved. Who would say what products could be manufactured? How would automobiles and gasoline be rationed? Who would be permitted to travel? Could freedom survive in the midst of massive regimen-
A two week term of Superior Court convened in Greenville this morning. 'The first weeks term will be confined to the hearing of civil cases and the second to criminal. Judge W. L. Harris, of Raleigh, will preside.
Opinion
Men are often capable of greater things than they perform. They are sent into the world with bills of credit, and seldom draw to their full extent. Robert Walpole.
6
C
Another Industry Goes Abroad
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Seeking to spread the risk and thus reduce losses or to profits, the Amerp insurance industry'lTgoing abroad in mieettof markets.
U.S. insurers already are licensed in 150 countries. 'Th^ operate 360 overseas fices and employ about 1,000 foreign nationals selling mainly fire, marine, accident and automobile insurance. But this may be only the beginning.
One company. Sentry Insurance, based in Stevens Point, Wis., had no overseas business-as recently as 1968. Now it estimates that 10 to 15 per cent of volume is from abroad and expects the figure to grow to 25 per cent in two
or three years.
Its been a long time in coming, said John Joanis, chairman and chief
executive, but I think the industry is finally realizing there are some very fertile markets beyond our
domestics borders.
The markets that Joanis sees are not only in the likely areas, such as England, Western Europe, Australia and Japan. He secs the day not distant when American insurers will be active in China, India and the Soviet Union.
Ideological differences, he believes, wont prevent the spread. Instead, the need (or insurance will assure its acceptance, he said. Inevitably, he feels, free enterprise will work its way in. Creeping
capitalism, he termed it.
INA has been abroad for many years. Continental Insurance and Chubb & Son also have an overseas tradition. And to a lesser degree, so do Travelers and Aetna.
But, said Joanis, Much of the industry is not as alert to the possibilities as it should be.
The advant9ge to the American companies is not solely one of volume. Sentry and others, believe that a company with foreign markets is a more efficient, more stable enterprise because it is better protected from cycles.
Cycles have nagged the insurance industry for so many years that they are considered an unavoidable
malady. The industry is always running up and down hill," Joanis said.
He explained: This
business prices its product and later determines its costs. Sometimes it sets a price and then finds out it costs a lot more to provide the service.
When you have a good year, he said, you tend to overreact in competing by price. You lower your figures, then you have inflation. As a result, you must attempt to regain your losses by raising prices again.
Expansion abroad helps to blunt the cycle, Joanis pointed out, because cycles are not necessarilly the same in foreign countries. A poor year domestically might be offset by a good one abroad.
t
Hie Didly Reflector. GrecHriie
McGovern Avers SeftI Would Hurt Nixon Prospects.
HOME Gl'.WD TRAINING A South VMumne raUilary truck takes aboard a load of Peoples Self-Defense Fwce members ill a village north of Saigon. Members of the force a kind of home guard militia form the primary defense in many hamlets.
supplemented by regular army units. Under South Vietnams present state of martial law, many persons must perform defense work in their home areas if they are otherwise except from military service. <.AP Wirephoto)
Less Emotional Type Entertainment SoVght
Our plan is to be more careful in programming, to get in less emotional types, Stan York, Chairman of the Popular Entertainment Committee of Student Union commented.
York, questioned on the committees plan for future Rock concerts at Minges
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
activity in the South.
Thus, deeply involved with President Nixons negotiating task is the murky element of political psychology: not only to withdraw the U.S. from the war without fatally undermining Thieu, but to persuade Thieu himself that U.S. withdrawal wont have such an effect.
For Hanoi, U.S. insistence that Thieu must have every opportunity to retain the fundamental elements of power in a post-settlement Saigon government undercuts the key Communist demand that Thieu must go. That leads to the question whether Hanois settlement pressure is only temporary directly linked to the Presidential election on the assumption that Mr. Nixon would make more concessions before than after the election, including concessions on 'Thieu.
^Although Presidential politics have always affected Communist strategy, that theory is not widely held here. To the contrary, it is scarcely conceivable that Hanoi is not fully aware of Mr. Nixons hard line on the future of 'Thieuyet the talks continue.
Thus, although the timing of Hanois peace drive may have been somewhat influenced by the U.S. election,
H is almost certainly not tactical, but the result of two events of towering importance to Hanoi: Mr. Nixons May 8 bombing-and-mining decision; and the rising pace of U.S. detente with Peking and Moscow.
North Vietnam may have decided that swimming against the tide of detente is too risky, even if the alternative is a South Vietnam still dominated by the hated Thieu.
DRY
Stadium on campus, said it was the concensus of the committee and advisors such a policy was necessary following the outbreak of emotionalism accompanying the most recent Rock concert on campus, that of the J. GeiFs Band.
The students on the committee unanimously endorsed a policy of booking popular attractions with more appeal to the ear rather to the emotions,
Stan said. There are six students on the committee in addition to
Slow Entry For 'Family Names'
CHICAGO (UPDApparently since mankinds beginnings, everybody has called somebody something.
Historical and anthropological research, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, has failed emphasized, to discover any people lacking rumors that names. Scholars agree that the use of personal names arose at an extremely early period in human development.
But the idea of family names advanced slowly, nieir usage in England was scarcely complete as late as 1500. And in outlying parts of Walee, Scotland and Ireland the use of family names was not universal even in the 18th century.
Stan.
At the J. Geils concert, Jaycee ushers, committed members assisting in the concert, and security personnel were pushed and jostled. In a front page story in Fountalnhead, the campus paper, Russ Bradley, Head of Security, wa.s quoted as saying The people acted like animals, and the place looked like a pig pen when it was over.
The same paper also reported that the floor of the coliseum had been damaged due to cigarette bums, scuff marks and stains from beverages spilled on the floor.
Students have been warned about such action and what the result could be,.: Stan pointed out. We have cancelled the December engagement, afraid the same thing might happen again if we didnt cancel.
The committee chairman however, that the homecoming concerts would be cancelled are not true. The homecoming concert will be held as planned," Sten stated. Three acts are scheduled for homecoming Stevie Wonder, Tiny Alice and TTie Beach Boys.
Agnew Plans Park Rally
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew now plans a full scale campaign rally at Charlottes Park Center auditorium when he visits the city Wednesday.
Agnew originally was scheduled to make only a brief afternoon stop at the Charlotte airport.
The vice president now plans to address the auditorium rally at 5:30 p.m, it was announced Monday by Charles R. Jonas Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Committee for the Re-election of the President.
The Park Center facility has a seating capacity of about 2,-500 and Agnew is to go there directly after arriving at the airport.
Details of the vice presidents trip were being worked out by a committee headed by Jim Martin, Republican candidate for Congress from the 9th District.
Jonas cited the schedule change as further evidence of the importance that the President places on North Carolina and also reemphasizes his interest in the election of GOP candidates Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate and Jim Holshou-ser for governor.
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP PolUlcal Writer
-NEW YORK (AP^ =
George McGovern, said today a settlement of the war in Vietnam would hurt President Nixons election inrospects more than his own because voters would aide why the same, kind of agreement wasnt reached four years ago.
It a^>ears to me that if the President should end the Vietnam war before we count the votes on Nov. 7 that he has run it for another fmir years purely to avoid criticism from the right^ing war hawks here at home," the Democratic presi-dmtial nominqe said..
We are right where we were four years ago, but I hope that for whatever reason that he will end the war," McGovern said.
Asked whether the pre-election settlment would end his chances of winning the White House two we^ from today, McGovern replied I would think that it would destroy Mr. Nixon
I cant imagine anybody voting for him in view of what hes done in the last four years," McGovern said.
Earlier, McGovern said Nixon, instead of planting questions for him with television interviewers, should consider a less surreptitious routelike asking them himself in a face-to-face debate with me before the American people."
Nixons campaign manager, Clark MacGregor, has said there will be no such debates.
McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, said the Nixon campaign attempted Sunday to plant questions not
Sewing Seminar Set On Friday
dodgers and contended that hii position on that issue is not Nixona*
Answering telepliofied ques-' tions in a campaign television^ and^nswer
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
tation?
This was an exercise, mind you, intended not to frame specific answers but merely to sharpen wits, but such exercises are useful. We are privileged to live in the most affluent civilization ever known to man, but we have purchased that affluence and achieved this civilization at a price. The jet plane, we say, is a value. So was the buffalo a value. We have filled our bellies, which is good, and fouled our rivers, which is bad. What values truly matter? And how do we keep these values secure?
three ChosenFor Bowles Committee
WILL JOIN TALKS BRUSSELS (AP) - The North Atlantic Council agreed Monday to take part in the talks opening Nov. 28 in Helsinki to prepare for a European security conference.
A Bowles for Governor steering committee has selected three Greenville residents to serve on the Senior Citizens for Bowles committee.
Named to the fiproup, it was announced this we^, were.Mrs. J. B. Spilman, John G. (Hark Sr., and A. B. Stallworth.
Mrs. Spilman was honored by the 1989 (jeneral Assembly for outstanding work in the field of mental health and received the N.C. State Health Departments highest award for puMic service beyond the call of duty.
She has received the highest award given by the State Mental Health Association and currently serves as consultant for the Governors Council on Aging.
Clark, semi-retired from the oil business, worked with Sinclair for 30 y^rs before merging with Leon L. Moore. He has served as a highway commissioner for this district and
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only for him but for vice-presidential candidate Sargent
nebvork-tdievision interviews.
McGovern called that one of the more arrogant episodes in a Republican campaifpi marked more by its audacity than its honesty."
On ABCs Issues and Answers Sunday, one interviewer said the White House had submitted a number of questions for McGovern.
The Democratic nominee said in a statemmt that he has been answering questions for 20 nuxiths while Nixrni has taken sanctuary in the White House
I expect that is because Mr.
Nixon is afraid ... he might ^ asked whether it is really possible that a massive effort to sabotage the electoral process could be undertaken without his knowledge or ap|'oval.
If Mr. Nixon was not in- ^ ,
volved in all of this, he is ap- Sovs Immunity
patently one of the few people in the White House who wasnt, McGovern said.
The Democratic nominee Monday night repeated his call for postwar amnesty for draft
appearance, McGovern said he (xmsiders the differoices in his and Nixmis position not all as great as has been ma<te out."
He (Nixon) has said that once the war is over and our prisoners of war are returned that he would consider amnesty for those young men who stood up against the war on grounds of conscience," McGovern said. Thats almost exactly a verbatim statement of my position."
But McGovern based that on a statement Nixon made nearly 10 months ago. The President has denounced amnesty proposals twice in the past ei(dit days, declaring that those who fled the draft will pay a price for their choice.
. lfeCkiAkm% teiev^on^^'; pedr^ce Hid os isl
to in a iiliiStor .qipafltei-progrn H&-
watdtee tonight alter'd ln-paign stop in Dayton, Otdo.
McGovern said in his t^ecMt that he had never advocated amnesty while the war continen, and does not favor a general amnesty for military deserters.
Shrine Club To Have FIth Fry
FARMVnJLE The Farm-ville Shrine (Hub will hold a fish fry at the 3. Y. Monk Park here Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Plates are $1.50 each. Proceeds will benefit the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital.
Two Injured In Collision Here
Two persons were reported injured in collisions investigated by Greenville Police officers here yesterday.
Linda Ensor Wilkerson, 23, of 303 South Harding St. was reported injured when her vehicle was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mildred Kair McGlt^n, 20, of 315 Rutledge Rd. about 3:40 p.m. on U.S. 264 some 900 feet West of the Elm Street intersection.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage to the McGl(^on car at $150 and placed Pitt Technical Institute will damage to the Wilkerson auto at conduct a 15-hour sewing $200.
To Haroln Near
(HIICACK) (AP) The director of a federal drug-abuse program says a new drug still nameless could cause immunity to heroin for 24 hours and will be available to addicts within twb months. .
Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, who heads the White House Special Action Office for Drug Abuse, described the new drug Monday as a narcotics antagonist." He said the drug, under development for 16 months, was completely non-addictive and has no more side effects than aspirin.
Jaffe said the drug does not pro(hice a hl|^, and he indicated it may not be widely accepted by addicts as a heroin surrogate.
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seminar at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm Street, Friday at 2 p.m.
The regular class time will be decided at this meeting. Students need to bring only paper and pencil.
All interested pers<ms should attend this organizational meeting.
MUdred Lee'of 1206 West Fifth St. was reported injured when struck by a car driven by Leona Tucker Hudson of 1400 Chestnut St. about 11:45 a.m. on Fifth Street 100 feet West of the Greene Street intersection.
No charges were made in the collison and no damage rep(Hted.
Tuesday B WsdiMSday 9 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
FAMILY NIGHT
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for years was chairman of the county Democratic Party. He was a delegate to the Democratic convention when John F. Kennedy was nominated for president.
Stellworth, active in community and business affairs since moving here in 1996, is a realtor, having been in business at the same location since 1941. The new committee member has been active in the Democratic Party for many years.
The New and Modern Showroom of
SKY BILLBOARDS NEW ORLEANS (UPD -A Louisiana advertising firm is planning to spread billboard advertising" to the skies with a single-engine Cessna and the worlds largest neon sign. The Airborne Advertising Co. is planning a fleet of the planes carrying signs 12 feet high, 40 feet long, and 900 feet of neon tubing.
Hendersons of
3600 Trent Road
BRAND NAMES AT "LIKE WHOLESALE" PRICES
Our pricing policy and low overhead showroom styfe merchandising go hand in hand to provide you with genuino savings.
At Henderson's you find only Nationally Advertised Name Brand products. . .quality merchandise for you, your home and your family.
'We invite you to visit our showroom soon. There's plenty of parking and our friendly sales people are easger to assist you in making your selection.
DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY i, LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS TELEVISIONS
NOTE: All Merchandise Sold by Henderson's Carries a Doubit .Ours and the Manufacturers.
SILVER HOLLOWARE ^ STERLING FLATWARE SMALL APPLIANCES CAMERAS CHINA RADIOS if PHONOGRAPHS
^Ik Wiiirlir. GmitMc. N.C.-lkwiqr. OcHk 1. IWI
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RtSTiC AND DRAMATIC: Forgive the winter scenery bnt this is considered a home easy on the budget. The floor plan is practical and convenient with three bedrooms, a sunken living room and a family room with entrances to the hall, kitchen, partial basement and garage. The architect suggests such a home requires a lot at least 75 x 80. Plan HA671P was designed bv Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest
Hais,N.Y.. 11375.
Allende's Foes Call For Nat'l Day Of Silence
By LUIS MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer
SANTIAGO, Che (AP) -The politkal opposition to President Salvador Allende urged the Chilean people to stay home today and observe a day of silence to protest his socialist program.
The Democratic Confederation of Center and Conservative parties said most activities should come to a halt in the country already beset by strikes against the leftist government.
*With our silence we want the government to bear the loud voice of the malcontents, a Confederati(Mi spokesman said.
Three radio stations urging participation in the Mx>test woe closed down Monday night fw disobeying a military order to broadcast <mly material approved by the government.
The three, which had pulled out of a government-imposed national netwwk, are owned by opposition groups. Authorities
Now 33 States In Litter Fight
NEW YORK (AP) When Keep America Beautiful Inc., the national environment im-(H^vement organization, was organized in 1953, there were no statewide programs concerned with the prevention of litter. Today 33 states have public-|ivate organizations affiliated with KAB.
Also, now there are litter-prevention activities and laws against littering in every state.
Philippine Rain Soaks Business
MANILA (UPD-The rains and floods which hit the Philippines in July were a big blow to recording centers and discount stores, according to recently released figures.
Aside from the fact that sales went into an unusual 25 per cent slump from February to June, the rains and floods completely forced a shutdown of the majority of the countrys recording establishments and stores.
Will Sterilize With Radiation
MANILA (UPDA pilot plant to sterilize packaged medical products without subjecting them to heat may soon be established here, the National Science Development TBoard announced.
Commissioner Librado D. Ibe of the^ Philippine Atomic Energy Commission sys the plant will use atomic radiation in the sterilization job.
said they could not broadcast for six days.
Shortly after the stations were taken off the air, housewives all over Santiago leaned from their windows and began pounding pots, pans and skillets in lantest against food shortages.
The wave of strikes by truckers, shopkeepers, students, doctCMTS, doitists, engineers, ardiitects and other professional people entered its 14th day today.
The strikers, grouped in a command for imion defense, are demanding a number of guarantees including a climate of liberty, democracy and (duraUsm.
The government claimed that the strike wave was abating but said acts of terrorism have
Shellfishing In N.C. Curtailed
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries says that a total of 666,780 acres of North Carolinas coastal waters have been closed to shellfishing because of pollution
The division said that recent action of the state Board of' Conservation and Development ( in closing 105,804 acres brought that total to that figure. The closure was made upon recommendation of the state Board of Health.
Among First To Be Accredited
DURHAM (AP) - Physicians assistants programs at Duke and Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine are among the first four in the nation to win full approval from the American Medical Associations Council on Medical Education.
This was announced Monday by Duke which said the four programs met or exceeded the AMAs regulations for such programs. The AMA has had physicians assistant programs under study for several years.
The other two programs which have been fully accredited are at Alderson-Broaddus College in West Virginia and at Brooklyn Hospital in New York.
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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your^lndapandant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Twin Sisters Talk WHO Role
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar Staff Writer
Identical twin sisters, both natives of Gates County in eastern North CaroUna, and both nnedkal doctors, were guests today on the WNCT-TV * Carolina Today television program.
Dr. Malene Irons ot GreoiviUe and Dr. Isa Grant of Ralei^, appeared on the popular early
Skyjackers
Surrender
ANKARA (AP) - More than 60 weary Turkish airline pas-sigers woe flown to Istanbul today aftr the four hijackers of their jetliner surrendered to Bulgarian authorities in Sofia.
The hijacked Boeing 707 remained in Sofia temporarily, and Turkish Airlines sent a DC9 to bring the passengers back.
Bulgaria granted asylum to the four young Turkish leftists who commandeered the 707 jet Sunday and held most of its passengers and crew hostage for 38 hours at the Sofia airport.
The passengers said on their return that some of them wanted to observe the sunrise-to-sundown fast required of Moslems during the holy month of Ramadan, now in progress, but the terrorists forced them to eat at gunpoint.
Ramadan and fasting are backward practices, one of the young men said.
morning program as part of observances in Greenville CMnmemorating the birthday oi the United Nations, which now has reached itelfta aaBivefswpy as a world government body.
Dr. Irons, a pediatrkian, and director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University, spoke briefly before broadcast time about the World Health ^Organization (WHQX in relation to the United Nations, Um topic she and Dr. Grant discussed with the Carolina Today panel.
Dr. Gh'snt, a monber of the Chnmic Disease Sectiim of the North Carolina State Board of Health, has both a medical doctor degree and a degree in public health. She is also a member of the American Academy of Prevention of Diseake.
The World health Organization, Dr. Irons observed, is ccmcemed about ways of communicating information world wide on disease and the means of MPevention of disease.
Plans for the organization of the World Health Orsanization
Lift Quarantine
The state-federal hog cholera qnaraatlne has been lifted from Pitt County.
According to W.W. Harkins, veterinarian in charge, the county has been released from the quarantine. However^ the release does not apply to herds under individual quarantines in the area.
began in 1946, she commented, with the charter and constitution being completed in 1948.
Dr. Irons related that tte organizations headquarters is in GeiSeva, Switzm*land and that thmre are six WHO miters throughout the world.
The organization has initiated and funded a great deal of research, Dr. Irons said., ^0 is paying for extensive
reseandi in the disease commonly known as sleeping sickness and combining its efforts with that of othersiqr very important cancer research.^
A major advantage Dr. Irons pointed out in a world wide agency sudi as the World Health Organization is that the organization is^ coordinationg and publishing their research in four languages, ^English, French, Russian and ^nish.
Besides these four major languages, she observed, major councils in various parts
Lay Cornerstone Of UN Building
BANGKOK (AP) - Field Marshal Thanom Kittikachom, the chairman of Thailands ruling National Ex^utive Council, laid the cornerstone today of the new United Nations building in Bangkok.
The ceremony coincided with the 27th anniversary of 'the founding of the United Nations. The 14-story building will cost about $7 million and is expected to be completed by the end of 1975.
of the world are held periodically in which proceedings are cmiductdd in a language other than these four. A recent couscfl was h^ ming the Arabic language.
Adced if she or Dr. Grant had at any time been personally connected with any of'the activities of the world organization, Ehr. Inms replied that neither had. But my sister has bemi associated in her work with many people that are part of the World Health Organization. The University of North Cardina Scbod of PuUic Health is one of the major centers of learning allied with the efforts of the organization.
Dr. Irons pointed out some major accomplishments of the World Health Organization, which recently celdirated its 25th anniversary. Their first big fl^t in the reduction of disease world-wide, she said, was the program in 1955 to reduce malaria.- Their efforts resulted in reducing malaria throughout the world by 73 per cent.
In response to a question about general differmices in degree of specilization applicable to each
Of their .medical wink;. Dr. Irons repUed My sister. Dr. Grant works in the broad aspects of medicine. My emphiteis is the individual.
Dr. Irons sees the work of Uie World Health Organization as a worthwhile and effective universal dfort. It is, she noted, one way of working to keep man alive on this space ship on wdiich we live.
Officers Chosen By Fraternity
Alpha nii Gama journalism fraternity at East Carolina University has elected five new officers to serve during the academic year 1972-73.
They are:
Ralph Epps, president; Gary Carter, vice president; Mary E. Lentz, secretary; Horace Whitfield, treasurer; and Frank Tursi, bailiff.
Planned activities include the composition of a descriptive pamphlet of ECUs journalism offoings and organization of two initiation pri^ams.
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multiplied. It cited 53 recorded acts of violence in less than two weeks.
A government spokesman said there have been attacks against offices of the Ck)mmu-nist. Socialist and Radical parties, which form Allendes Popular Unity coalition, and against drivers of commandeered trucks, industries and railway facilities.
A shortage of flour and bread developed Monday, and only small quantities of oil, rice and other essentials were being sold to each buyer. Gasoline also is rationed, but the shortage that seems to worry people most is that of cigarettes. There is a wild dash to tobacconists booths whenever delivery is rumored.
Another Bank In N.C. Is Robbed
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A North Carolina National Bank branch on U.S. 401 north of Fayetteville was robbed about 10:15 this morning of an undetermined amount of_ money.
Police say two or possibly three young black males were involved in the holdup. Two ^en, one of them carrying a sawed-off shotgun, entered the bank and demanded money from the tellers.
Police said a third bandit was apparently waiting outside for them. They escaped from the scene driving a black-and-white Chevrolet. The robbers were last seen driving north toward Ft. Bragg.
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Teachers Stress Need For Junior' High
By JERRY RAVNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Overextended use of facilities, the need of junior high age students having a feeling of belonging and of being identified as individuals; and a moral oUigation to live u^^ a promise to the citizens of west Grecnyille for a new school are three of several reasons listed by Greenville City School staff
(teachers and ^mncipalsL as compelling reasons for moving ahead with plans for a new juni(' middle high school.
In a srvey taken recently, citing of the inadequate number and size of facilities at the present single junior high school was the most compelling reason for justification in plans to construct a new school.
When the present jimior high
school, Aycock, was opened ~ttuW^eirrago, the facility was designed to comfortably provide for about 1,100 students. Each yeWf however, enrollment has been considerably higher. This year, for example, there are 1,550 puinls in Aycck.
The excess of students over what was planned for has resulted in overcrowded con*
Raleigh Firm Handles Pitt Seal Sale Mail
In response to queries about Christmas Seals from local area citizens, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Executive Director ot the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, has given details on the current through-the-mail Christman Seal campaign.
Some people have wondered why their (Christmas Seal letters contain an envelope for sending in contributions addressed to Raleigh instead of bearing the familiar Greenville address, Mrs. Peterson said.
The change from the Greenville address to the Raleigh one is an administrative matter, Mrs. Peterson observed.
She noted that this year for the first time all solicitations for donations to the annual drive for the State of North Carolian are being mailed from one central point, a computer firm with an office in Elm aty.
At the same time,Mrs. Peterson continued, the First-Citizens Bank and Trust (Ik)m-pany of Raleigh agreed to accept contributions.
As a public service the personnel of the bank will receive, open and record all contributions from across the state. This does not mean, however, she explained, that donations will go into one central fund.
The bank personnel are keeping a record of each contribution and the area it comes from through by recording the zip code of the sender. In this way, funds received in each of the states areas will be returned to the headquarters office for each area.
This means that COTtributions from the 22 county area comprising the Eastern Association will be returned to Greenville.
Once received here, then we do the work of breaking funds down for local use and for state and national use, Mrs. Peterson said.
Seventy percent of all funds will remain in the area to be used for community services, patient services and for public education programs, Mrs. Peteia<Mi remarked. The other 30 percent of the funds collected will be sent to state and national programs as research funds.
Because of the change in the system of collection and the difference in the address to
which contributions are being sent. Im anxious that the pubUc be aware that there is no change in basic use of the funds, Mrs. Peterson said.
It is only an administrative change in the method of coUecti(m which is really a big help to us as we have only two staff members here in the Greenville office. As anyone can imagine, trying to take care of sending a large number of letters out and taking care of receipt of donations coming in has been a tremendous problem in the past.
With this method, she concluded, we ^^Jiave more time to devote to the regular work of the association.
ditions in toilets, dressing rooms; far storage and lacker space; in workrooms; in the cafeteria; and even in things such as water fountains and traffic space in haflways during change of classes.
It was also pointed out in the survey that a numb^ of instructional areas are inadequate due to size. The areas most noted by staff members include the gym, industrial arts (shop sttidiesl, the library, music ^etiee area, and tte home ec<momics laboratory. In addition, there are a number of floating teachers, or teachers without a homeroom; and the Title III program for the school is now housed at the Third Street School.
In connection with inadequacy of space for certain instructional areas. Dr. Qeet C. aeetwood, Superinetendent of the Greenville CHty Schools, has commented that losses of space and changes from original plans due to cost consideration had pared down the size of many areas-from what had been originally planned for the school.
Because of the current conditions, a number of teachers cited crowding as a factor contributing to hampering the hoped for individualized instruction that should be goal for every child. Ibeir reasoning is that to carry out an ideal program, more classroom space and auxiliary facilites are
needed.
At the time, 13 mobile units are in use at Aycock to help alleviate the shortage of classroom, shop and other in-
StAlKvlUllClft wv
carry out the schools curriculum.
Another major consideration in the basic needs expressed for justification for an additional sdiool is the l<mg range fdnning of the concept of a new type three-fold school system 4n Greenville. Under the new concept, plans call for a grouping of schools for kindergarten through grade five; a middle grouping of grades six through nine; and a final grouping of grades ten through 12. (Currently the concept is grades one through six; seven thrmigh nine; and ten through 12).
In the survey, the staff point out that the elementary schools will need more room for housing kindergarten students. With a new middle junior high school, space could be provided for housing sixth grade students at what would then be two middle junior schools Aycock and the proposed new school.
In bringing into play a need for junior high students to have a feeling of belonging and being idientified as individuals, those surveyed feel that a second school would provide opportunities for li^ore participation and involvement in
athleUcs, student government, leadership roles, and other school related activities.
The final point a number of teachers made is the fact that in
the past citizens of west Greenville have been given assurance that a second middte school would eventually be cmistructed in their area of
town. In this nSf$el,4mM feding that a merii oMmtiad exiaCs Old that eiiorti Md ht made to see that this pramist la fulfilled.
THERES NOTHING LIKE AN EARLY START . . ^ to instill In a young man the love of fishing. , Two year old Duncan Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, part of a group of adults and children searching for driftwood along the Neuse
River last Sunday, couldnt restet taking time to try for a quick catch. It didnt seem & faze the young fisherman that his briar vince root didnt have a line, hodi or bait. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Entertainer Backs Seal Sale Effort
A Rock Island, Illinois native who served as a Navy lieutenant during World War II and later became a well known radio and movie performer before moving into television, has been named 1972 National Honoray Christmas Seal (^airman.
Eddie Albert, familiar to millions of Americans as the gentleman farmer in the television series Green Acres, is heading the national drive to collect funds for the continuing fight against tuberculosis and respiratory disease association.
The Christmas Seal will be criss-crossing the country, carrying a message of hope and healthto millions of Americans, Albert has commented in an open letter.
Former Spy For Soviet Paroled
MAIDSTONE, En^and (AP) - John Vassall, former clerk at the British Embassy in Moscow, was paroled today after serving 10 years of an 18-year sentence for spying for the Soviet Union.
Vassall, now 48, said at his trial that while he was stationed in Moscow, Soviet agents compromised him because he was a homosexual and lator blackmailed him into passing on secrets while he was working in the Admiralty in London.
EDDIE ALBERT
This year, he states, the annual journey of that all-important bit of paper is especially meaningful to me. Ive traveled the same routes several times in the past few years, and one thing is increasingly obvious. Man is in desperate danger from smog. Albert iys the campaign is now one where peple are Fighting to prevent not just to treat the damage done to life and breath.
The national chairman is calling on all people to give to the annual Christmas Seal drive, the major fund drive directed to research and individual assistance to victims of respiratory diseases.
Found Bottles But No Booze
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If the burglars who broke into the Internationa) School of Bartending were expecting a high time, they were disappointed.
Tbe place was full of liquor bottles containing colored water and money play money used in training.
The disgruntled burglars smashed about 60 bottles and scattered the money over the floor befcMre leaving, investigators reported Monday. Officers said the burglars did escape with about $2,000 worth of office and movie equipment.
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MedM-* Cre*we. N.C.nmday, Ottifcar M. ifR
Stock And Market Reports
"
N.C. Campaign Trail Very Busy
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Nortfa CaiiiMinas hog markets today are steady to 75 cents kmer today. of 2B.0028.50 Rocky Mount; S7.00>a.00 Siler aty. Denton and Wilson; 26.50-27.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 26.00-27.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 26.25 Mt. ^ive; 66.00 Greensboro, 3in-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliia-bethtown. Pink Hill, Pim Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Lau-rinburg; 27.75 Salisbury apd High Falls.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady today. Live supidies fully adequate fw a fair demand. Wei^ts desirable to heavy.
Nth Carolina bens; Prices steady. Sii^ies barely adequate and demand good, (^fer-ing oi light type adequate and demand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 16 cotts; f.o.b. plants Light type, at
farm, OMs to 7.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices sagged today aftr President Nguyen Van Thieus statement that South could not accept a qMlitkMi government with the (^kmimunists.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 6.40 at 944.91. Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines led advances by nearly 3 to 2. Earlier advances had held the edge
5 to 3.
Trading was moderately active.
Among the weakest stock cat-eg(Hies today were steels, aircrafts, chemicals, miscellaneous manufacturing and metals.
In glamours, IBM was down 4>4 to 386, Polaroid was off 3 at 129, Control Data was down % to 65V^, Xerox was oH % at 160%, and Fairchild Camera was down 1 at 49%, and Bausch
6 Lomb was off IV4 at 24%.
Gillette (3o. continued to reap
b^iefts from its report of higher eamii^ last week, trading at 57, up %.
Following are selected a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 221%
United Utilities 21%
HeuUein 54%
Jeff-Pilot 64
Tri South 31%
Wickes 26
Wachovia Realty 31%
Eckerds 34
Central Soya 23%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 20%-21
Franklin Life
Hardees
NCNB
Piedmont Air Int^on Little Mint Onn* Homes Guardian Care First Providait
28%-29%
17
35%-36%
11%-11%
13%-14
5V4-%
3%-4
8V4-9
8%-%
1%
46%
43
66
26%
22%
25%
31%
28%
21%
170
22
139
23
64%
64%
24%
74%
27%
38%
26%
28V4
27%
25
21%
169%
21%
138%
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS PrevMid-Closeday
Akz(ma 28% 28%
Allis-Chal 12% 12V4
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans CHub
7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary (Hub 8:00 p.m. Pitt C!ounty Alcoholics Ananymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Neighborhood Association meeting for all Brownie and Girl Scout leaders at St. James United Methodist Church.
1:30 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (]1ub weekly game at Elks> Lodge
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
UNION MEE'HNG No. 2 District Union meeting will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church b^inning Friday night. The Rev. J. N. Gilbert is president.
CHAPTER MEE-nriG The local chapter of St. Augustine College's alumni will meet Wednesday at 7:M p.m. at 503 (greenfield Blvd.
Am Motmrs 8%
Am Td A Tel 46%
Am Brand 42%
AU Rich 66
Beth S 27V4
Boeing Air 28V4
Borden 25%
Burl Ind 31%
CampbeU S 26%
Caro PAL 27% 28
Celanese Corp 36% 37
Ches A Ohio 46% 47V4
Chrysler 31% 31%
Coca Cola 140% 140%
Dan Riv Mills 9% 9%
Dow Chem 95V4 96%
Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Ffub Fwd Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga. Pacific (Serb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Chrp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Ligg & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillo^
Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio CkNrp Rep SU Re^lds Ind Seabd C^st Sears Roebuck Sou Balwy Spory Corp Std OU Cal 72
Std OU N J 84%
Stevens JP 27%
Texaco Inc 36%
Tex G S 16%
Textron Inc 32V4
Un Carbide 44V4
Uniroyal 15%
U S SU 28%
Va El A Pwr 19%
Wachovia 42% -
Westing El 42% 42%
Weyerhsr 49 49
Winn Dixie 52% 52%
Woolworth 35% 35V4
Largest
Crowds
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nix(Mi has drawn the biggest crowds of his campaign as he led a caravan through New York C^ty suburbs and met cheers pe|^)a*ed with occasional heckling.
A few dozen anti-Nixon protesters disn4>ted his appearance at the nihttime rally capping his campaign swing Monday, but pdice quickly hustled them away. Nixon paused to watch and resumed his speech with praise for the officers.
State police estimated that 425,000 spectators lined streets of a dozen normally Republican communities in Westchester County as Nixon and wife Pat waved from a limousine in a 50-mile Veterans Day motorcade. Another 15,000^1us were on hand for the rally at the Nassau County Coliseum in Un-iondale.
Along the parade route, the pro-Nixon theers and signs were countered by a sprinkling of chants and placards supporting his Democratic rival, George McGovern.
Bands, balloons, cheerleaders, inflated pink elephants, and an audience waving thousands of flags distributed in advance greeted the President at the coliseum.
In introducing Nixon, (Sov.
Obituaries
Griflon; three sons,
14
Chester
65% 64 24% 75 27% 38% 26% 28V4 27% 25
390% 389% 36V4 36 52 52%
17% -
38% 38% 9%
48
49% 49% 56V4 56% 16% 16 69 69
S 84% 82 82% 35% 35% 34% 34 25V4 25% 53V4 52% 48 47%
108 107%
52 52
47% 46% 71% 84% 28 37% 15% 32% 44% 15% 28 19%
VANCEBORO - Mr. Woodford Jones oi near Vanceboro died in E)uke Hospital in Durham after a larief illness. He was the brothorof Mrs. Rittie Ncxfieet of Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incmniete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.
Coaaor
MAURY - Mrs. Almissie Jones CoiuMM' Maury died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hoepital after a brief.illness. She was the wife of Sellie Omnor of Maury. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Outlaw
KINSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Kattie Outlaw, 81, of Rt. 1, Seven ^[rings, who died early today in a Ckddsboro hosintal, will be conducted Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. at (Xdlaw Bridge Universalist Church with the Rev. Kyle Nagel officiating. Burial will follow in the Outlaw (Cemetery.
Survivors include Mrs. R. W. (Maxine) Hawley of Greenville.
The. family will receive visitors at Gamers Funeral ^Home in Kinston tonight from 7-9 ^ p.m.
McKenzie
WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Sarah Boyd McKenzie of Rt. 2, Walstonburg died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was the wife of Albert McKenzie and sister of Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Greenville. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Ormond
Mr Chester D. Ormond, 60, died in Grifton Tuesday morning. Funal arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Ormond, a native of Greene County, had been living in Grifton since 1941. He was a retired mechanic.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maybell Moore Ormond; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ipock of
Too Hot?
Things got hot early this morning .... possibly in more ways than one.
Greenville and Pitt County narcotics agents and Pitt ABC officers raided a house on Biltmore Sti-eet about 12:20 a.m. today, hoping to find illegal drugs. But as sometimes happens, the officers failed to uncover any contraband.
About 3:35 a.m., firemen wwe called to a grass fire at a Johnson Street home. In the yard there, firemen and policemen found three bricks of marijuana.
Apparentty, police officials theorized, someone got scared by the earlier raid and decided to bum their supply of marijuana.
The grass didnt bum, however. Police would like to know the name of the owner.
Nelson A. Rockefeller said the crowd represented "America at its best.
Once Nixon began to speak, however, catcalls and derisive chants echoed from one section of the upper balconies, then another. Police quietly led away a handful of hecklers.
Then a smaU, concentrated group of demonstrators, seated briiind the platform and close to an upper-tier exit, renewed the disturbance. When police ordered them to leave, a brief scuffle ensued. As officers un-limbered their clubs, newsmen on the floor below saw a flurry of punches exchanged and several young men were heaved toward the exit.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Subject to Confirmation by the Court
David R. and Lucy S. Honse Honeplace
TRACT NO. ONE: Pactolus Township, on S. R. No. 1517 Farm: ASCS No. S 3937. Tobacco 7.22 acres -13,400 pounds. Peanuts 8.5 acres, and other crops. Two homes with baths and tenant house. Four tobacco barns, Four packhouses, and other buildings. 83.6 acres, more or less, with about 35,645 feet of timber, plus cord wood. TRACT NO. TWO: Adjoining above lands, 78.1 acres, more or less, of wcxxtsland about 193,298 feet of timber, plus cord wood. Will be offered for sale as timber, as land, and as timber and land.
In front of Courthouse - Greenville -
Friday, Noveniber 10lii-12:00 noon
Paul D. Robarson, Trustaa P. O. Box 64
Robm*sonvillt, N. C. 27S71
Dawson Ormond of Vanceboro, Jimmy Earl and Ervin Lee Ormond, both Grifton; and three grandchildren.
Hudson
Mrs. Laura Le^ Hudson, 78, widow of Lonnie E. Hudson, died at her home near Vanceboro Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Chandler, assisted by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, burial will be in Palmetto Free Will Baptist CSiurch Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour wior to the time of service.
Mrs. Hudson was and spent all Her life In Oaven CkHmty near Vanceboro and was a member of Palmetto Free Will Baptist (aiurch. Her husband died in 1947.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Floyd McLawhorn and Mrs. Gus Kite of Vanceboro; two sons, Lonnie Paul and Woodrow Hudson, both of Vanceboro; four brothers, George, Jess, Harve>r and &io^e Lewis, all of x^an-ceboro; and three sister^ Mrs. J. C. Lancaster, Mrs. PJul HiU, and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, all of Vanceboro; 16 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.
Fleming
Fleming will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30p.m. at Selvia (^pel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Fleming, a Pitt County native, died Friday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several months of illness. He was employed by the City of Greenville for 12 years before his retirement.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Fleming of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary (barmen of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Myrtle Fleming of New York City; three sons, John Henry Fleming Jr. of Washington, D.C., Robert Fleming of New York, and aarence Fleming of the home; two brothers, Ernest Fleming of Bunn and Major Fleming of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and five great gran-children.
Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.
Swinson
WILSON Mrs. Lula Smith Swinson of 201 S- Ward Blvd. here died Friday afternoon in Wilson Medic Home Health Center here.
Daughter of the late Robert and Luvenia Harper Smith of Greene County, she was the widow of Bert Swinson. She lived witii her niece, Mrs. Vivian S. Coley.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. from the First Baptist diurch here by the Rev. Sister Daisy Brown of C!ove City, Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery here.
The body will be on view Wednesday from 6 p.m. to one hour before the funeral Thursday. 'The family will meet relatives and friends at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS man to want a yes-man in the
Jesse Helms, RepubUcan can- Senate. Ill make my own judg-didate for U.S. senaUH* from ments, based oh vriiat is best North Carolina, says that in for North Carolina. I think the ^jgieral he agrees with the phi- three of us-^ix(xi, Wallace and losophy Gov. Gieoige Wallace Helms-agree cm'"many, many of Alabama, but doesn't consider himself a Wallaceite.
Helms also wis asked while campaigning Mmiday whether he would support President Nixon wholeheartedly. He re-Jed, "Nixon is not the kind of
A Democrats for Helms Committee, said to have about 400 members, was announced Monday. ^ong those presented as leaders were former state Rep. Cayde Harris of Rowan County,
Judge Expected To Close Plant
RALEIGH (AP) An order that an abrupt shutdown would is expected to be signed in juse.
Wake Superior Ck)urt today directing a big fertilizer plant at Tunis in Hertford (bounty be closed down until the company can provide facilities for halting its pollution of the Chowan River.
George Pickett, director of the state Division of Water and Air resources said officials of Famers Chemical Plant agreed to the shutdown at a meeting with state officials Monday.
Pickett said the firm agreed to a phased shutdown within a 30-day period in order to avoid damage to the plants facilities
Sentence Is Commuted
BALTIMORE (AP)^ohn Henry Jones can go home to North Carolina.
The 41-year-old father of two sons learned last week that the intercession of Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel had prompted North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott to commute the remainder of his burglary sentence.
"I feel better than I have in 24 years, Jones, an apprentice minister, said Monday as he recalled his years of sweating it out in Baltimore after running away from a North Carolina prison.
Now that he wont have to return to prison, "the first thing Im going to do is to go down to North Carolina to visit my mother, he promised. "This will be the first time Ive seen here in 15 years.
Jones was arrested by Baltimore police last April after a tipster informed them that Jones was a fugitive.
A janitor and night watchman at the time, Jones broke into sobs when arrested. The scene so moved Sgt. Thomas 'Tracy of the Baltimore fugftive squad that Tracy himself backed efforts to win freedom for the runaway.
Jones was convicted of burglary in 1948 and served three years before escaping from a Noci^ Carolina prison farm where, he said, "my life was in constant jeprody.
Recaptured in 1954, Jones said he was promised a parole after two and a half years. When the parole never materialized, he said? he escaped for Baltimore and the hope of a new life.
Jones ^bdieves his faith played a role in ^le favorable turn of events, but he adds quickly that his pastor and attorney also deserve credit.
"You kind of wait for these things to work and they- sure enough do, he said.
WaHt CjiA iSMiiiiiliii
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QcneixiOTnMMrv nKHwy IRCM fOoJHPP IHIWu
At the meeting, Pickett said it was agreed that the company w(Hild accept a consent judgment in a suit brought by the state last week seeking the shutdown on the big plant.
Pickett said company officials plan to start work immediately to come up with an ac-c^able plan of treating their wastes. Asked how long he expects the plant, which employs more than 350 persons, would be closed, Pickett said he thought the company could plan and install the needed waste treatment facilities within six months.
Pickett said the company sought an agreement with the state "in an effort to minimize the amount of time spent in court.
The state official said the company also had agreed that "if at any time in the future they discharge any wastes into the stream they shut down on orders of the Board of Water and Air Resources.
The state contends that wastes from the fertilizer plant are a major cause of the pollution of the CSiowan which has resulted in rapid growth of algae in the river, robbing the water of oxygen.
Earnings Up For Duke Power Co.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Duke Power Company today reported earnings for common stock for the first nine months ended Sept. 30, 1972 at $43.4 million, up 11 percenl>from the first nine months of 1971.
But Duke president Carl Horn, Jr., said that despite this increase, earnings per share for the period were only $1.26, compared to $1.34 for the first nine months of 1971, a six per cent drop.
Horn attributed the decline in earnings to the dilutive effect from the sale of 5,000,000 shares of common stock earlier this year, additional operating costs resulting from the delay in start up of Oconee nuclear units one and two, and lower revenue growth caused by mild weather conditions during 1972.
the chairman; former Houae Speaker Joe Hunt of Greensboro, who also has been chairman of the state Highway Commission, and (Quincy Nimocks of FayetteviDe, onetime executive director of the state Democratic par^.
Helms* Democrtic opponent, Rep. Nick Galifianakis, was joined in his campaigning by two U.S. senators, Sam Ervin ^ North Carolina and Ernrat F. Rollings of South Carolina.
Ervin said he and Galifianakis have been "fitting for many of the same things, particularly the preservation of individual rights." Ervin said Galifianakis, a three-term con-gresssman and a former state legislator, is admirably equipped to be a senator.
The Republican candidate for gov^or, Jim Holshouser, promised to repeal the state tax on medicine as a first step to halt what he called a continuous wave of increased spending and taxes in North Claro-lina. He also said removal of the state sales tax on food would "certainly be a high priority, if not the highest priority." The state sales tax is 3 per cent, and many localities add an extra 1 per cent for local purposes.
The Democratic candidate for governor, Hargrove Skipper Bowles, took the occasion of Veterans Day to say state gov-ernnient shoidd begin an immediate program of finding jobs for veterans. "I pledge as governor to convene . a statewide meeting of industrial and business leaders, experts in manpower training, veterans organizations and government officials to draw up a plan to mobilize this great human resource," he said.
Bowles said that unemployment among veterans in the state is twice the rate among nonveterans. He added that in the next 24 months more than 30,000 Vietnam veterans will join this army of the unemployed.
The American party candidate for governor, Arlis Pettyjohn, predicted revenue-sharing will lead to more federal control of state government. "When revenue-sharing first came up," he said, "the President said there would be no strings attached. But if you look at it, you'll find there are strings attached. There always are.
A bomb hoax kept Pettyjohn and a half dozen local candidates standing on the wet lawn in front of a Greensboro
television station Monday night. Station officials and police said there have been several bomb scares at the building in recent weeks, and they believe there was no connection between the latest one and the taping of interviews with the candidates. The interviews will be aired in an election special Nov. 5, two days before the voting.
OBrien Says Pamphlets Political .
SAN FRANCTSCX) (AP) -Lawreaee F. OBrim aaya the Nixon administration spent an estimated $263,000 printing and distributing pamphlets containing "sheer political propaganda in efforts to win votes of the nations senior citizais.
OBrien, national campaign director for Sen. George McGovern, told a news conference Monday that six federal departments and agracies "acting under the direct orders and supervision of ^e White House (MTinted nine million pamphlets on how the administration has met the problems of aging.
OBrien said the pamphlets were mailed in government envelopes to senior citizens during August, September and October and were charged to public. expense.
They were distributed by the Departments of Labor, Agriculture and Housing and Urban Development and by the Office of Economic Opporunity, the Veterans Administration and ACTION, OBrien said.
"These pami^ets, all of which mention Mr. Nixon by name and include quotations from Mr. Nixon as well as pho-tograi^ of him and members of his family, are sheer political propaganda, OBrien said.
He reported that the General Accounting Office, Ckyngress official auditing agency, estimated the cost of printing and distributing the pamphlets at $263,000. He said no estimates are possible for the cost of man-hours involved in their preparation.
Fieldcrest Mills Soys Soles Up
EDEN, N.C. (AP)Fieldcrest Mills sales for the third quarter rose to $62,648,000, up nine per cent from the same period of 1971, according ta Fieldcrest president William C. Battle.
He said today that quarterly earnings increased for the third consecutive quarter this year to $2,158,000 (.60 per share), up seven per cent from the year earlier level of $2,009,000 (.56 per share).
He added that rug and carpet sales continued the "substantial sales increases of the first two quarters.
Traffic Toil
RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 78 hours ending at midnight Monday.
Killed 20
Injured (rural) 176
Killed this year 1,581
Killed to date last year 1,461
Injured to Sept. 1, 1972 41,341
Injured to Sept. 1, 1971 39,126
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Sports
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1972
Jacki* Robinson
Death Claims Jackie Robinson
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)-Jackie Robinson, who broke major league baseballs color barrier in 1947 and went on to stardom and a place in the Hall of Fame, died today, apparently of a heart attack.
The 53-year-old Robinson, who had suffered a mild heart attack in 1968, was stricken early this morning at his 14-room home in this New York City commuter community. Police, summoned by his wife, used oxygen in an attempt to revive him and then rushed him to Stamford Hospital. He was dead on arrival.
Robinson had been scheduled to appear in Washington today as one of several main speakers at a symposium on drug abuse. Sponsors of the event said Robinson had called Monday night to report that he was hemorrhaging from the eyes and that his doctors said he should not travel.
Robinsons baseball career was filled with controversy and it did not stop when he retired in 1957 to take an executive post with a restaurant chain. He later became caught up in political disputes with more militant sections of the black community who assailed his Republican party affiliations.
But Robinson was first of all an athlete and that is how he wrote his way into history.
Amid scorn and criticism from some following the announcement that he would be the first black in the major leagues, Robinson did his talking on the playing field.
He joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 after spending a year with Montreal and leading the International League in hitting.
He made his first appearance in the National league as
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CITY (AP) - Because of bad weather, Belgian cyclist Eddy Merckx has postponed until Wednesday his attempt to break the professional one^iour record.
Alabama Moves Into Second
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Alabama, runner-up at the end of the 1971 regular season, moved into second place once again today in The Associated Press college football ratings but well in arrears of front-running Southern California.
The top-ranked Trojans trimmed Washington 34-7 for their seventh consecutive victory and received 44 first^lace votes and 966 of a possible 1,000 points-^ighest score of the seasonfrom a nationwide pan-d of sports writers and broadcasters.
Alabamas come^rom-behind 17-10 triumph over Tennessee
earned the Crimson Tide two firstidace votes and 805 points and moved them up from third place to second. Nebraskas defending two-time national champioru blasted Kansas 56-0 for their third straight shutout and continued their climb, rising from fifth to third with two first-place ballots and 718 points.
BUFFALO (AP) The Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League sent two players to. their Cincinnati farm team of th^American Hockey League Monday.
The players were right winger Rick Dudley, who played in four games this season and had one assist, and defenseman Ray McKay, who played in one game.
Canadian driver Herve Filion in September wan well ahead of his 1971 record pace of 543 winners.
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Ohio State and Michigan remained in the fourth and fifth spots. The Buckeyes trounced Indiana 44-7 and received one first-place vote and 681 points while the Wolvermes downed Illinois 31-7 and picked up the remaining No. 1 vote and 629
Sues Preparing For Paladins
Brooklyns first baseman in a game against the Boston Braves. He played most of his career at second base.
Robinson was a sensation in his first year, earning lUxAie of the Year honors. Two years later, his .342 batting average earned him the leagues Most Valuable Player award.
Branch Rickey, the man who brought Robinson into the major league, told the rookie:
I need more than a great ball player. I need a man who can fly the flag for his race, who can turn the other cheek. If I get a firebrand who blows his top and comes up swinging after a collision at second base, it could set the cause back 20 years.
Robinson was the man. He endured verbal abuse and a loosely organized attempt to keep him out of the game.
Robinson was bom in Cairo, Ga., in 1919 and moved to California with his family a year later. The young Robinson began making his mark as an athlete at Pasadena Junior College, becoming the first man to win letters in baseball, basketball, football and track. He then went on to the University of California at Los Angeles, where he received national attention as a track and football star.
He spent three years in the Army, rising to ie rank of lieutenant, and then began coaching baseball at Samuel Houston College, a Texas Negrd school, while playing shortstop with the Kansas C^ty Monarchs of the old Negro American League.
From there he got his first tryout with a major league club, the Boston Red Sox. Boston didnt invite him to join the club, but Bnx^yn did and he moved to Montreal.
After watching Robinson in action during the 1946 spring training, Gay Hopper, a Mis-sissippian who would manage Robinson the first year, asked Rickejr, Mr. Rickey, do you think he is human?
Robinson got a $3,500 bonus and a $600 monthly salary to play with Montreal.
In his 10 years with the Brooklyn Dodgers, Robinson earned a top annual salary of $42,000 and shared six World Series purses.
He made his mark as a base-stealing second baseman with the Dodgers and later shifted to third at the end of his career.
East Carolina will be after its fifth straight conference win this Saturday in Greenville, S.C., when the Pirates meet Furman.
The Pirates dropped their first game of the season after five straight victories last Saturday night in Carter Stadium in Raleigh, losing to N.C. State 38-16.
We just made too many mistakes both offensively and defensively, said Pirate coach Sonny Randle after watching the films of the game. You dont beat a team like State by making mistakes.
Going into the game, the
A's Given Welcome
OAKLAND (AP) - Women fainted but did not fall. The press of the crowd kept them upright until they revived as 150,000 ecstatic Oaklanders lined the streets to welcome home the triumphant As with their World Series championship.
It was a warm day, and for all the rejoicing and near4iys-teria that accompanied the 15-block parade from Lake Merrit to the civic center, Mondays crowd was orderly except when it surged into the street to touch the passing heroes.
The crowd is so dense the parade just cant get through, radioed police officers. We tried to budge them, but they just wont move.
But the jams lasted only moments, and the parade made its way through storms of rising balloons and falling paper serpentine and confetti.
Cheers went up for everybody on the team, from bat boy Ron Pieraldi to owner Charles 0. Finley.
This is a happy day for Oakland,' understated Mayor John Reading as he handed over a plaque to Finley inscribed To the Swinging Owner of the As. Manager Dick Williams got one dedicated to The Genius Manager of the As. Each player got an engraved pewter plate, the Iwit boy got a trophy, and the mascot mule, Charley 0, was decked with balloons and presented with a bag of victory oats.
Balloons also decorated the motorcycles of the goodnatured police officers who handled the record crowd, swollen because of the Veterans Day holiday and called the best crowd Oakland has ever seen, by Deputy Police Chief George T. Hart.
The parade foUowed a delirious Sunday night welcome hoihe at Oakland International Airport by an estimated 25,000 fans who so congested the airport and its approaches that all motor traffic was sealed off for hours.
Pirates led the nation in total defense and rushing defense but the Wolfpack ranked high nationally in total offense.
But, in the end it was the N.C. State offense that prevailed. The Wolfpack mounted 393 yards in total offense (the Pirates had 322), including 244 yards on the ground which was the most given up by the Pirates Wild Dogs defense.
But, Randle just wants to forget last Saturday night and begin preparations for the weeks opponent Furman. The Paladins go into their Homecoming game with a 2-5 record following last weekends loss to Richmond by the tune of 37-0.
This will be a big game for Furman, said Randle. But, it seems like every team we play our game is a big game for them. I wish just once we could catch somebody looking ahead.
Injuries suffered against N.C. State could play a major role this Saturday against the Paladins. 'The Pirates lost safety Mike Myrick early in the first quarter and following ankle surgery Monday he appears to be out for the year. Linebacker Billy Hibbs, who suffered a knee injury, is also doubtful for the Furman game.
points.
Louisiana State rose from seventh to sixth with a 10-0 triumi^ over Koitucky. (Colorado upset Oklahoma, liuit we^s runner-up, >-14 and went from ninth to seventh while dropping the Sooners from second to eighth.
Rounding out the Top Ten were UCLA, up from 11th to ninth after a 49-13 rout of California, and Texas, which climbed from I4th to 10th by trimming Arkansas 35-15.
Notre Dame and Tennessee fell out of the Top Ten, dropping from eighth and 10th, respectively, last week to 13th and 14th. The Fighting Irish bowed to Missouri 30-26 while Tennessees late collapse against Alabama cost the Vols their spot among the elite.
The Second Ten consisted of Penn State, Auburn, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Iowa State, Arizona State and Florida State, with Arkansas, Southern Methodist and West Virginia all tied for 18th.
Last weeks Second Ten was UCLA, Penn State, Stanford, Texas, Auburn, Air Force, Arkansas, Washington, Arizona State and Iowa State. Stanford lost to Oregon 15-13, Air Force was shot down by Navy 21-17 and Washington bowed to Southern Cal.
itate
15. Iowa
16. Arizona St.
17. Florida St.
18. (tie) Arkansas
4-1
5-1
6-1 4-2
Southern Methodist 4-1
86
66
24
10
10
West Virginia 5-2 10
Others receiving votes, listed ali^betically: Air F(nY;e,
Dartmouth, Florida, Georgia, Lousiville, Miss(^, North
Carolina,
Oklahoma SUde, Pvdtw, ford, Texas Tech, Washington State.
The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-
18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
1. use (44)
7-0
986
2. Alabama (2)
6^)
806
3. Nebraska (2)
5-1
718
4. Ohio State (1)
5-0
681
S. Michigan (1)
6-0
629
6. LSU
6-0
518
7. Colorado
6-1
506
8. Oklahoma
4-1
457
9. UCLA
6-1
340
10. Texas
4-1
228
11. Penn State
5-1
218
12. Auburn
5-1
175
13. Notre Dame
4-1
138
14. Tennessee
4-2
116
ii
Contest
Winners
LEMME AT HIM Jim Osborne (68), the third quarter Monday night at
Chicago Bears defensive tackle, Chicago. Osborne tackled Jones for a
charges toward Clint Jones (26), two-yard loss. The Bears won, 13-10.
Minnesota Vikings running back, as (AP WirepbotoK
"teammate Bill Line (67) grabs Jones in
Rampants Get Win
TARBORO Rose High School gained a 20-36 victory over Wilsons Fike High School yesterday, to close out the regular season with a 5-5 record.
The win made Rose the unofficial champions of Division II, according to (foach Bob Jones. Rose downed Fike in their only meeting and won two of three races against Rocky Mount.
Gary Walton took the individual honors, winning the event in 11:53. Teammates Art Klose and Gary Cayton followed him over the line in 12:03 and 12:18, respectively.
Oscar Eatmon finished fourth for Wilson in 12:30, followed by Bryan Dekeyzer in 12:35. Rose took sixth in James Davis in 12:38, while Wilsons Chris Pierce was seventh in 12:49.
Hugh Stokes of Rose was eighth in 12:51, followed by Dwight Lawler of Rose in 12:52, and Brooks Best of Wilson^ in 13:02.
Bruce Baker^of Rose finished 12th in 14:06 to round out the Rampant team.
Friday Ifose will take part in the sectionals, to be held in Durham.
H. Dean Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Cfontest.
Whitehurst, along with 13 other people, correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last 'Tuesdays paper. However, he came closest to the high point total of 77, scored in Iowa State8 55-22 victory over Kansas State, with a guess of 79.
Second place went to Tommy Stoughton of 103 Lakewood Dr., Greenville, also with 27 right. His point guess was 80.
The other 11 people who missed only five games were further off the total.
This weeks contest appears elsewhere in this section.
Dave Rodarte of El Paso, Breeder Leslie Combs has; Tex., will captain West Points sold at public auction 35 iKHaet;
which have woo llOOJ)QOor more.
1972 golf team
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Auburn vs. Florida State
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The Citadel vs. Colgate
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Clemson vs. Wake Forest
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Navy vs. Duke
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East Carolina vs. Furman
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
$15.00
2nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
L Thirty-two football gamos art placad in tha ads on thosa pagas. Pick the winnpr of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposita tha advertiser's name on the entry blank. Tha entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second placo $10.00
2. Pick a number yvhich you think will be the most number of points scorod by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie tha money will be aqually divided between tha winning entrants.
3- Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except am-ployeesof The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4.i Entries must be in The Daily Reftector office not later thaif1i:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1947, GraanvillO/ N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
It
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)
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I THINK........WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANYIONE GAME.
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Mississippi vs. Vanderbilt
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Mississippi State vs. Houston
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N. C. State vs. South Carolina
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Tennessee vs. HewaiiGREENVILLE, N.C.
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Georgia vs. Kentucky
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Houston vs. Mississippi State
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Maryland vs. Virginia
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William & Mary vs. Virginia Tech
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VMI VS. Dayton
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Contest Deadline
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North Texas State vs. Arkansas
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Texas ei Paso vs. Arizona
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Air Force vs. Arizona State
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Colorado vs. Missouri
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Texas vs. Rice
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Texas AiiAA vs, Baylor
K E I_ FO^OTBAL I 1%I D E X
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
EXPLANATION
The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.
Copyright 1972 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc
Higher Reting Teem
Reting
Diff.
Opgesiiig
Teees
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Alabama* 110.2_______(33) So.Mias
Appalachn* S8.1_____(2) E.Tenn.St
Arizona* 79.9......-)19i Tex.ElPaso
Arizona St* 96.9-<14( Air Force
Arkansas* 89.1......... (30 N.Tex.St
Auburn* 100.7-----(111 Florida St
Baylor* 82.9 _________I3) Texas A*M
BowlgOrn* 750- .i23i Marshall
Brig.Young 71.2 _.ilS) Colo.St*
Bucknell 55.0............(4 Davidson*
CiUdel* 70.4........ (81 Colgate
Clemson 80.7 _H4i WkeForest*
Colorado 111.6.......i29) Missouri*
Dartmouth 76.2-.........(5i Harvard*
Dayton* 62.1
Delaware 82.6
Drake* 72.7______
Duke 84.3............
E.Carolina 75.2--------i30i Furman*
Georgia 94.7------(10) Kentucky*
Ga.Tech* 96.0------------(141 Tulane
Houston 89.9.........- . (81 Mlss.St*
Indiana 83.8...........(8) Nwestem*
Iowa State 99.0-----(18 Kansas*
Kent St 77.1____________(4) N.IUlnois*
(18) V.M.I. .. (151 Temple* .116 N.Mex.St (5t Navy
Louisville 91.2 .. Maryland 79.9 . Memphis* 75.1 -MiamLFla 90.0.. Miami,O 88.0
Michigan* 110.3-Mich.St 95.8.
(231 Cincnati*
(9i Virginia*
(2) Tulsa
(17 Army*
(171 Toledo*
-_(28 Minnesota .(21) Iowa*
Missippi 91.7 ......(15) VanderbUt*
Nebraska* 125.0_______(33) Okla.St
N.C.Stete* 91.7 -(111 S.Caroltna
Notre Dame* 101.0______(16) T.C.U.
Ohio State 102.6-(231 Wisconsin* Oklahoma* 116.7.... (35) Kansas St
Pacific 81.5.................(15) Idaho*
Pienn State 103.1.. (14) W.VirginU*
Princeton 61.7_.......... (2) Penn*
Purdue* 93J__________(11) Illbiois
Rutgers 65.2 ------------(1) Columbia*
S.DiegoSt* 84.1_______(13) Fresno
San Jose* 75.6---(9) LongBeach
So.Calif 113.5------(34) Oregon*
Swest La 64.9---(8) Tex-Arln*
Stanford* 96,6-^i> Oregon St Syracuse* 82.8 (2) Pittsburgh
Tennessee* 102.4__(36 HawaU
Texas 102.1-_________________(11) Rice*
Texas Tech 5;5_________(1 S.M.U.*
U.C.L.A.* 103.8_______(18) Wash. St
Utah* 87.4________(5i N.Mexico
Utah St 79.5____(4) Wyoming*
Villanova 64.2.. Va. Tech 92.7-
-(3i Holy Cross* (18) Wm It Mary
77.6
55.9 61.0 83.2
59.4
89.7
79.9
51.8
58.1
50.6
62.4
67.1
82.9
71.2
44.5
67.2
57.1
79.1
45.4
84.6
82.1
84.0
75.6
80.9
72.9
68.6
71.3
72.7
73.3
71.5
81.8
74.3
77.1
92.0
81.1
85.1
79.1
81.5 66.0
88.6 59.5
82.4
64.1
71.1 67.0
79.2
56.9
74.5 80.8
66.4
91.5
94.9
87.8
82.2
75.9 60.7 74.3
Washington* 89.2-(11) California 78.4
W.Michigan* 72.9_________(1) Ohio U 71.9
W.Tex.St* 72.3.. (7i Wichita St 66.5
Xavier* 68.4--------(11) Youngsfn 57.5
Yale 71.4..... (6i CorneU* 65.6
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Albright* 47.9_______(13) Moravian
Alfred* 45.9___________(8) Cortland
Amherst 43.4....... (6) Wesleyan*
Bridgept 59.8............(19) Ithaca*
ige,
Brockp't* 20.3(11 Bridgewatr
Carnegie* 29.0 ..........(2i Case
Cen.Conn* 45.0.-.(2i Glassboro
Cheyney* 31.7_____(15i Bloomsbg
Clarion 38.6......... (6) Calif.St*
Del.State* 39.3______(Oi Md.E.Shore
Del.Val* 32.4..................(2) Upsala
E.Stroudsb'g 40.6.. (13) Miersvie* Edinboro 44.4-(181 Shippensbg*
Fordham 25.9.... _(2i Drexel*
P A M 34.1 ..................(21 Leb.Val*
Geneva* 44.6_______(23) Wash-Jeff
Gtown.D.C.* 26.9 (6) Dickinson
Hobart* 44.3...............(11) Union
Indiana.Pa* 52.4_..........(12) Wilkes
Juniata* 37.0_____(20) GroveClty
Lehigh 60.2 ________(29i Gettysbg*
Lk.Haven* 26.5_______(2) Mansfield
Maine* 46.5..............(4i Lafayette
Mass. U* 70.1........ (14) Connectt
Middlebury* 43.5............(22) R.P.I.
Montclair 46.7...........(5i So.Conn*
Muhlenbg* 14.7 ... (10) Swthmore SLLawrence* 3.2 (li Hamilton
Sllp.Rock 49.7_____(24) Waynesbg*
Sushanna 31.4____(3i Lycoming*
Trinity 32.1________(4) Rochester*
Vermont* 51.3________(8) Hofstra
Wagner* 42.6_________(21 KlngsPt
W.Chester* 84.2 MH) Kutztown
Widener* 36.6....... (15) Urslnus
WorC.Tech* 27.9___(3) Coast Gd
35.1
38.2
37.0
40.4
19.1 26.8
42.8
16.8
32.9
39.2
30.2
27.9
25.9
23.7
31.6 21.1
20.8 33.1
40.3
16.9
31.6
24.3
42.7
58.9
21.5
41.4 4.8
22.3
25.5
28.3
28.3
42.9
40.7
39.7
21.7
24.4
St.Joseph 35.3_____
So.Colo* 45.4......
Taylor* 27.5_________
Thiel 31.9
Valpar'o 39.0______
Wabash* 31.6 Wilmington 39.0. Wittenbg* 69.8._
(7) Ind.Cent* 26.6
(6) Pittsburg 39.5 .(14) Gtown.Ky 13.8
(13) Hiram* 18.6
(8) DePauw* 30.8
(8) Rose-Huln 23.2 . -(2) Findlay* 26.9 _(28i Mt.Unlon 32.2
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBES 28
Alcorn 62.1.............(15) Bishop*
Ark.Tech 50.1_(15) St.Col.Ark*
Aus.Peay* 52.6______(12) Monticello
C-Newman 57.5 ..(12) Len.Rhyne*
Eastern Ky* 65.1-----(5) Murray
E.Tex.St* 70.9____(7) Swest Tex
Elon* 61.4 _______(7) Wofford
Fla AAM* 52.7___(23) Tuskegee
Florence* 45.1----(1) Henderson
Grambling 75.7.. (12) Tex.South'n*
H-Sydney* 52.2_____(8) Em-Henry
49.9 ..... (3) Miss.CoU
(8) S.Houston
Harding'
How.Payne* 59.6 Jackson St* 64.9.. (40) B-Cookman
Lamar 66.3 ______ (5t Ark. St*
La. Tech* 81.6____(30i Seast La
Livingston 69.3(16) Delta St* McNeese St 72.7___________(5) Troy St
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
Allegheny 31.6-----(101 Otterbein* 21.4
Ashland* 62.5________(16) HUlsdale 46.6
B-Wallace 59.7_____(36) Capital* 34.1
Bluffton* 38.4.._........(Oi O.N'them 38.2
Butler* 47.3________(6) Evansville 41.4
Cent.Mlch 72.7_______(11) Akron* 61.6
Defiance* 32.1._......_(l) Anderson 30.8
Denison 54.0.-(13) Muskingum* 41.0 E.Michigan* 80.8-(14) Highlands 47.0
Hanover* 29.8________(7) Earlham 23.8
Heldelbg 61.2______(24) Wooster* 37.4
IndUnaSt* 66.1______(7) W.Hlinois 58.8
J.Carroll* 31.8________dOi Bethany 21.7
Lincoln 55J_______(6) Seast Mo* 49J
Mld.Tenn 61.2---(0) Ball State* 60.7
N.Colo* 43.6 __________(4) Washburn 39.2
O.Wesln 40.2_____(3) Marietta* 87.6
Mars Hill 39.2 ....(3) G-Webb*
Miss.Vail 55.6___(6i Prairie V*
Morehead* 60.7(2) Western Ky uUfoM
Newberry* 50.4_______(25) Oii
(5) MtUnlon* (2) Ky.State* . (lOi Catawba*
(01 W.Marylanc Dauchlta*
Petersburg 42.2 PineBluff 46.5 Presbytn 52.6 R-Macon* 39.9
S.Ark.St 55.4________(8i Oaucl
Swestern* 33.0____________(3) Centre
S.F.Austin* 55.9........(7) Sul Ross
Tenn. AW* 73.6_______(26) Southern
T-Martin* 46.5_______(li Nlcholls
Tenn.Tech* 71.2______(8i Chanooga
Texas Afcl* 66.1______(19) Tsrleton
Trinity* 69.8___(22i E.Cen.OkU
Wash-Lee* 82.9------(.9) Sewanee
W.Carollna* 66.6(1) Jax State
47.2
35.4
40.8
45.6 60.0
63.4
54.4
29.4
43.8
63.5 44J
47.3
51.4
24.7 61.0
51.4 53.3
67.5
36.2
49.2
58.5
25.3
37.3
44.0
43.7
39.4
46.9
28.8
48.7
47.3
45.5
63.0
48.8
47.9
24.0
65.4
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
AbUene 56.8_______(23) EJN.Mex* 34.1
Boise St 65.8_______(7) Montana*
Idaho St 68.1___(2) MontanaSt* 08.6
Linfield* 35.4__________(lOi LAC 25.6
NA.rlzona 43J Ore.C.E.* 37.7 _. PUgetSound 47.7. S.Oregon* 30.5 Weber St* 58.9-Whlttier* 38.7 Whitworth 33.3-WUlametto 36.9-
(2) San Fem'do* 40J1
(12) E.Oregon 85.4
-(15) Portld St* 33.3
(1) W.Waah.St 39.7
(9) Nev-LasV 49.4 (10) Riverside 35.3
.(13) Ore.Tech* 30.1 .(7) Pacific U* 38.9
Heiga Tmir
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Nebraska 134.0
Oklahoma 116.7 S.Califomta 113.5
Colorado ____111.0
Michigan _110.3
Alabama llOJI Louisiana St iOi.3
U.C.L.A. _103.8
Penn State 103.1 Ohio State -103.0
EAST
Penn State 103.1
Syracuse ______83.8
Delaware -----82.6
Pittsburgh 80.8
Navy 79.1
Dartmouth 76J
Boston C<ai -753
Army -73.1
Yale------71.4
Harvud _71J
MIDWEST
Nebraska 135.0
Oklahoma 116.7
Colorado 111.6
Michigan _110.3
Notre Dame 101.0 Iowa State 99.0 Michigan St .953 Purdua .933
SOUTH
Alabama ..110.2 LoulsianaSt 107.2 Tennessee 102.4
Auburn ____100.7
Florida ______98.0
Oklahoma St 82.0
Miami, O 88.0
Copyright 1.972 by Dunkel Sports Research
Georgia Tech 96.0
Georgia 94.7
Va. Tech 93.7
Mississippi 91.7 N.C. State -91.7
SOUTHWEST
Texas -103.1
Arizona St .98.9 Texas Tech 95.8 So.Methodist 943
Rice_________91.5
Houston .38.9
Arkansas 89.1 Tex.Christ*n . 85.7 Baylor 83.9
N. Mexico ms
Svc
PAR WIST
S.Califomta 113.8
U.C.LA. _103.8
Stanford 98.5
Washington ..88.1 Wash. State ..87.8
Utah ________87.4
S.Diego St ..84.1 Air Force 833 _81.B
Pacific Utah a
State 79.5
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Brigham Young vs. Colorado State
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Texas Tech vs. Southern Methodist
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Oregon .State vs. Stanford
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California vs. Washington
Tanner Claims American League /manager Of Year Crown
By JERRY USKA
Awociated Pr SporU Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Towards the end of the regular Ameri-Am Leagiae season, Billy Martin of the Detroit Tigers told Onick Tanner (tf the Chicago White Sox: Its got to-be either you (NT me for Manager of the Year.
That was disclosed today by Tanner, who was named Monday the AL Manager of the Year in an Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters. The White Sox. finished 5? games beh^d the Oakland As, newly crowned World champions, in the AL West race.
If you win, Ill send you a cwigratulatory wire, and if I win, you can send me one, is the way Martin'was quoted by Tanner.
It tiirnd 0^
213 votes to cai^tare the coveted IxHKH*, while Eddie Kasko of the Boston Red Sox collected 140, and kurtin was third with 06.
Dm poll, comjdeted prior to the Opening of the major league playoffs, rankeiH^ Williams of the Oakla^^^dth with 24 votes, behind Ra^ Htaik of the New York Yankees, fourth with 38.
Tanner, in only his second full major league season, made a seasw)4ong run at the Oakland As mainly with a three-man showDick Allen, Wilbur Wood and Carlos May.
The charismatic Tanner, once a journeyman big league CMit-fielder, accepted the Manager of The Year honor with com-plete sunxise.
Is that right? he kept re
peating when informed of his sdection. What do you say? Iln very grattful and its a Ug thHll to me. I have to credit the whole White Sox organisation, from the scouts to the layers who did the job.
Tanner joined the White Sox }ate in 1970, a season hi which the club finished with a horrible 56-106 record and a major league low attendance (
Miami Says Wont Forfeit
Coach Unhappy Despite Wins
BOSTON (AP) - Although Boston is unbeaten in the Na-ticmal BaMcetball Association, Oltic Coadi Tom Heinsohn is still not ha(^y with his clubs defense.
The Oltics scored a 105-65 victory over the Philadelphia 76s Monday to run their unbeaten string to seven games.
It was the only game in the NBA. No games Wfere scheduled in the American Basketball AssociatuHi. .
De^te the victory, Heinsohn was not satisfied with Bostons defense against tiie; winless 76m.
We let thn control the boards in the first half 31-25, Heinsohn said, ing around
out.
Die scrappy play of Don Chaney and Steve Kuberski in both halves that made the difference.
Chaney, ballhawking throughout, blocked a couple of shots and made several steals. The 6ioot-5 guard had 15 points, seven rebounds and four assists.
puted Oct. 14 football game against Tulane, President Henry King Stanford has announced.
Stanford was in Turkey when the furore broke over Miamis 24-21 defeat of the New Orleans school on an illegal fifth down.
On Monday he huddled with his Cabinet, five vice presidents, and issued a statement supporting the decision of Vice Pi^diit Carl E. B. McKenry and Athletic Director Ernest McCJoy not to forfeit the game.
I have reviewed all of the information concerning the de-
W^were stand-and not blocking
Kubmki, keeping the Celts in the game early in the second poiod whoi the 76ers gained a five-point lead, collected four goals at this point and grabbed a loose ball in a scramble that led to another score.
Dave Cowens led the Celtic attack with 21 points; John Block had 21 for Philadeli^ia.
San
Test
Diego To Cougars
Ali's
Sets The Time
SAN ANTONIO, Tex,. (AP) -Muhammad All, using poetry again to jab at his opponents outside the ring, has made light heavywei^t champitm Bob Foster the latest target his ihymes.
Round eight will he his fate, Ali said, predicting the outcome <rf his Nov. 21 bout with Foster at Lake Tahoe, Nev.
And if he starts talking jive. Ill re^e it to five lie wit on. I dont like'fighters that talk too much.
From there the former wprld heavyweight champion conducted a free-wheeling one-man show at a news conference* Monday to promote three exhibition fights here tonight.
In no time at all, he was reciting a poem about how a radio announcer would report a rematch with Joe Frazier, who defeated Ali for the heavyweight crown:
... Now Ali lands with a rightWhat a beautiful swing, And the punch lifts Joe Frazier CHean out of the ring ... p Now Joe Frazier disappears from view. Die crowd if getting frantic. But our radar statio stations have picked him
upHe is somewheres over the Atlantic.
Who would have thought vdien they came to the fight, Diat they would have witnessed the launching of a colored satellite?
Someone in the crowd of admirers volunteered, Youre the greatest.
Tell me something new, fella,. Ali shot back.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Like a horse whos been mopping up the claiming races until he gets his first chance at a stakes, the San Diego Conquistadors move up in class tonight.
The expansion Conquistadors have won their last four games and are tied for first in the American Basketball Association West with a 4-1 record. Tonight they meet the Carolina (Ougars, who lead the East at 4-2. c
Weve played probably the worst teams in the league, one San Diego player said, referring to the Qs victims, Memphis twice, Dallas and Virginia. Their only loss was to Denver. Die (Ougars, already etrong
with guards Mack Calvin and Joe Caldwell, have added forward Billy Cunningham, a perennial National Basketball Association all-star with the Philadelphia 76ers.
Cunningham told a sportswri-ters luncheon Monday that aside from the lack of experienced big men like Wilt Chamberlain and Nate Thurmond, he finds the ABA equal in caliber to the NBA.
Ive had as difficult a time here, he said. As for big men, I played against Gilmore (Artis Gilmore) of Kentucky the other night and Kareem Jabbar cannot block shots like he can. He reminds me a lot of BUI RusseU.
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Penalty, Missed Field Goal Let
Bears Beat Minnesota By 13-10
496,355.
In 1971, Tann* pi^ed ffie Sox to a 79-83 finish and a turnstile count oL 833,891. Then, last aeaaon, the Pale Hope became a red hot home attraction, playing before 1,186,018 as they won 55 of 78 games in White Sox Park.
Next year, weU^have a better season, Tanner said Mon day.
MIAMI (AP) The Un- cisiwi made by Mr. McCoy and iversity of Miami wiU hold on Dr.. McKenry and I concur in to its victory one of only two the decisions which they thus far in 197? -- in the dis- made, he said.
By JOE.MQOSHL Associated Pr Sports Writer
CWiCAGO (AP) - I dont care who says how lucky Yte were or how cloae It was, said Abe Glbron Monday night after his rejuvenated Chicago Bears edged the Minnesota Vikings 13-10, We won and thats aU that counts.
The Bears didnt clinch their second straight victory until a Minnesota touchdown pass from Fran Tarkenton to John Beasley had bei called back because of an ineligible receiver downfield and Fred Cox missed a 27-yard field goal at-te^^pt with seven seconds remaining.
Minnesota Ckiach Bud Grant, angry but calm, said Its too bad the big play had to be
mide by ^ facials. There wasnt a flag for some^time after the play had been consummated. I
Aik the offlclils, said Grant i^ien adced ivho tiie ineligible receiver waa. It was guard Ed White udio apparently strayed too far while Tarkenton was scrambling before he spotted Beasley.
The loss dropped the Vikings, preseason favorites, into last place in the Ontral Division of the National Fofrtball (inference while the Bears climb^ within IV^ games of Green Bay and Detroit who are tied for the division lead.
The Vikings had the ball for (Hily nine plays in the first half but (me of them was a 44-yard touchdown pass from
Tarkenton |o John Gilliam on a third down situation in Minnesotas flrst aeries play.
Chicago then dominated the first half, running off 41 plays while taking a 40-7 lead on a 21-yard fidd goal by Mac Percival and a four-yard touchdown pa fi^m Bttihy Douglau to Jim Harrison who carried the ball 31 times and gained 103 yards rushing.
Dick Butkus launched the touchdown drive by recovering
Doubles
Finals
Following the game, Tulane officials called on Miami to give up the victory because the 31-yard pa play from Ed Carney to Witt Beckman which gave Miami its final touchdown was made on an illegal, fifth down mistakenly permitted by officials.
However, Miami officials said they consulted with collegiate football experts who advised them not to forfeit the game, and pointed out that time remained for Tulane to score and it still could have won the game.
Clemson Next For Wake Team
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest football coach Tom Harper says that next Saturdays opponent, (Hemson, played its best game of the year in beating Virginia 38-21 last week.
The Tigers scored a point more against the Cavaliers than they had in their previous five games, four of which they lost.
Clemson tackle Frank Wirth, who intercepted a pa on the goal line and returned it 18 yards, was named one of the two Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Players of the Week, along with North Carolina cor-nerback Phil Lamm.
Gemson practiced in the rain Monday on both its running and passing game.
Wake Forest, which will be the home team, was kept indoors by bad weather. Harper said Gemson has faced tough opponentSr-Oklahoma, Rice, (i^rgia Tech and Duke, all of whom beat the Dgers. They won their opener 13-0 over The Citadel.
Virginia Coach Don Lawrence, who is preparing the (Davaliers for the home game
against Maryland, said, We just messed ourselves up in the first half, against Gemson. We didnt do anything different in the second half. We just played harder. He said tiiat Creorge Allen Jt., who had a good second half, will start at quarterback against Maryland.
Star pa receiver Dave Sullivan is expected to, play despite a pulled hamstring. Starting safety Chris Brown has a bad shoulder and probably will be replaced by Mike Comiachione.
North Carolina State was given a preview of the offense and defense of next Saturdays home opponent, South Carolina. Diere was no contact work.
Were tired and bruised, Coach Lou Holtz said, I wanted to give all the nagging injuries a day to heal before we hit hard again.
Die Wolfpack won 38-16 over East Carolina, the first lo for the Pirates this year after five victories. South Carolina lost 21-8 to Miami of Ohio.
Duke will play Navy in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va., and North Carolina will have an open date Saturday.
The team of Bowdre Winn and Ellen Warri took first place in the Greoiville Tennis Gubs Mixed Doubles Tournament held this past weekrad.
Winn and Warren went into the tournament seeded fourth, and downed the second seeded team of Ron Hignite and Frances Cain, 6-3, 7-5, in the finals to capture the victory.
The duo gained the finals by also knocking out the top-seeded team of Wilkins Winn and Sis East, and also beat Frank and Brbara Gose, and Hohn and Myra HUl.
Hignite and Mrs. Cain got to the finals by beating third-seeded Wes Hankins and Martha Stancill; Tom Stoughton and Marty East, and Rhett and Joanne Honeycutt.
In the finals of A flight, Tom and Anne Sayetta defeated John and Myra Hill, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. They got to the finals by beating George and Lylene Murell and Jim Proctor and Helen Waldrop. Th^ Hills won over the Honeycutts to reach the finals.
Other teams participating in the tournament included Gary Snyder and Beth Thomas, and Steve Rogers and Cynthia Averett.
an Oscr Reed fimble and later called a fake field goal and a fake punt which helped the Bears immensely.
The fake Add goal call came on the touchdown drive with the holder Dougla rolling out for six yards and a first down.
The fake inmt came in the third quarter when Bobby Joe Gre passed to Cecil Turner for 23 yards and a first down. Two plays later, Cyril Finder fumUed the ball to Minnesota. After the Vikings moved to the Chicago 40, Butkus intercepted a Tarkenton pa which eventually resulted in a 20-yard field goal by Percival for the Bear win.
Cox had connected on a 21-yarder with 1:38 left in the third quarter to tie the score at 10-10 and set the stage for the pulsating fourth quarter.
Tide TabI
Ddes for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;
Lows: 4:22 a.m., 5.09 p.m. Highs: 10:47 a.m., 11:13 p.m.
Happiness is...
A
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Phone 754-3484 |
One of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is introduce him to another good friend.
Charter,. . made just right to give it the kihd of smoothness a bourbon drinker really appreciates.
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The Worry Clinic
We Con At Any
Stop
Stage
Prof. Horace realizes that **as the twig is bent so will (hit adult perscMialities be formed. Thata why psychopaths, as well as old bachelors and spinsters, plus adult homosexuals, are fixated at one of the 3 early stages of emotional development!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
Case V-526: Horace J., aged is a high school principal.
Dr. Crane, he began, we are organizing an allday psychology seminar.
It is for our seniors.
And we are importing ex-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
perts to speak about venereal disease, as wll as promiscuity, drug addiction, etc.
But wed like for you to sum up the entire seminar and stress the various stages in our emotional development.
For many of our brilliant students are moody and loners or unduly infatuated with their own sex or victims of smother love.
Emotionat Stages Psychologists stress not only your calendar age and your mental age.
But also your emotional age!
At birth, the newborn baby is in what we call the Egocentric Stage.
His entire social environment revolves round himself.
His desires are suprme, so he shows no sympathy for weary mother.
But will waken her in the middle of the ni^t for a bottle of milk w a thy <hapr.
By kindergaten age, however, he has usually learnt that two
very important satellites pychok)gical homosexual af-revolve armmd his ego, namely, f}nity.
Mother and Daddy. For the erotic dements of
This is die Parental Sta^. htHnosexuality arc still subor-So he develops fqndn tor <]inated, since the gang mem-them and defers to their cn- 5^ merely relish idaying ball mands. together and even organizing
By the age of 10 to 12, he also^ secret societies, like frater-eztends his aHection to his own
sc. College fraternites and
This is the 3rd d Gang sororities are thus a ^norized Stage of emdional growth. At teen-age syptom of this juvenile this age it involves a homosexual phase.
Attbeaged lOor 12, boys thus abhOT girls.
And little girls regard boys as
Ihe Daily Renectr. GrecavOle, M.C^Tasaiay. egMMrb
GOREN ON BRIDGE
a nuisance. ^
They may swear undying devotion to tiieir own sex and even dn such documents at their secret dub meetings, by using their own tdood!
By the early teens, however, some of the more precocious members of those gai^ begin to fed a strange attraction to the of^Mdte sex.
Thats when a boy may walk home with a girl classmate and even offer to carry her books!
This is anathema to the other members of his gang who deride
him and try to duune him by placing his initials, along with those of the girl, on tree trunks or board fences.
Soon, however, most of the gang reach that Heterosexual ^age of emotional devdopr,, ment and also are interested in girls.'
Alas, some pec^e remain fixated at one of those 3 earUer stages of their Uves.
Psychopathic personalities, thoi^ maybe of high lA}. thus remahi intensely selfidi and self-centered.
ttaawlibl
liatttiilHit sr base b(MI
Parsutal St^ir^ laiabit m telt wmmw-rfaaOy, of thas kmseeaS *Vm may now saipand him aM homoaexud erotic ladoas wIBi their own kind!
1. Canter 5. G.l.
8. Hard wood
11. Molecule
12. Creek
13. Antagonist
14. Wry face
15. Mistake 17. Lotus tree 19. Clay
0. Inlet 24. Query 27. Barrel
29. Place
30. Chicago business district
32. Squealer
34. Gypsy horse
35. Scrapbook 37. Through 39. Auto parade 44. Night club
47. English essayist
48. Outcry
49. Convened
50. Background
51. Beloved general
52. Before
53. Curfew
DOWN
1. Lantern
2. Oklahoma Indian
Qns ^ QSQQEiEi
mnm ansa
00(7/ aOIQiiS
ni[i][isaE3Q3 wsi [siiKao sasiiiiia oaiaari iiiiacig]
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Decant
4. Stick insect
5. Prime Minister
6. Steadfast
7. St.Johns-bread
8. Astern
IM
7
30
26
26
19
I
I
P
27
z
12
15
32
28
20
33
16
29
13
2t
22
10
MM
M8
51
M5
M6
M9
52
M7
50
53
knrt^vfma
Por tim* 29 min.
AP Newsf0atur$
10-24
9. Old French coin
10. Edge 16. Indigo 18. Sort
21. Demerit
22. Feminine pronoun
23. Parson bird
24. Wing
25. Sun
26. African antplope
28. Stately dance 31. Cougar 33. French shooting match 36. Telegraph inventor 38. Sour 43. Disrupt
41. Opposed to aweather
42. Make a phone call
43. Nobleman
44. Greek letter
45. Arctic bird
46. Napoleon's symbol
TV Log
WNCT-TV
TUtSOAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Sandy Duncan S:00 Maude |:ae Havwii 5-0 9:30 Of Thee I Sing 11:00 News 11:30 Late AAovie
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild
10:30 Price Is Right r-nr 11:00 Gambit ^
11:30 Love Of
Ch. 9
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mayberry RFO
8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 /Viedical
12:00 News 12:30 Search
, 10:00 Cannon 11:00 News
11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 U.F.O. 8:00 Bonanza 9:00 Bold Ones
11:30 Hollyvraod 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News
Sq
WEDNESDAY
10:00 NBC Reports i:oo | Love Lucy 11:00 News 1:30 On a Match
11:30 Tonight Show 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 6:00 Agriculture 3;3o Peyton Place 6:30 Get Smart 4.00 Somerset 7:00 Todgy Show 4:30 jMtmie 7:25 Dovrh to Earth 5;oo Ponderosa 7:30 Today ^ Show 6:00 News 9:00 Flying Non 6:30 NBC News 9:30 Notfor Women 7:00 Virginian Only 8:30 Mystery
10:00 Dinah's Placei0:00 Search 10:30 Concentration H;oo News 11:00 Sale of Century 11; 30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TVCh. 12
TUESDAY
7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temperatures Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News
WEDNESDAY
8:00 New Zoo 8:X AAovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Ahontage 10:30 Man Tap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password
12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost in Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takas A Thief 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News .11 :M Dick Cavett 1:00 News
WUNKCh. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 School Food Service 7:30 Excep.
Children
8:00 Candidates '72 8:30 UN. Day Concert
10 : 00 So, Per spective
uvenkiBcnAv * Electric
^ ? T . * Evening
8:40 Ready Set Go! gdtion
! 6:30 Problem
9:30 Physical Solving Science ;.oq ^ow
10:00 Sesame Street 7.30 scholars
Science 1:20 Film 1:30 Physical Science
2:00 Earth Science 2.30 Cultures 3:00 The Supervisor 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street Co.
11:00 Math
Dollars
lo Election '72 ,
iSo New Actors for
12:30 Electric Co. riasslc*
1:00 world ofiJ^oo lS
THEY NOW TAUOMT playino
MORE THAN THEY LEARNED!
Gold Used For Rocket Engines In Space Shots
TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Gold can help turn engines on and effect stage separations in space vehicles. More than 1,500 pieces of gold and other precious metals reportedly have been used for this purpose in the Saturn and ApoUo programs.
As a safety precaution, many electro-explosive devices aboard missiles and rockets now inconxirate small sections of gold, ) fire engines and initiate controlled bum of other metals for stage separation, in a technique pioneered by Sim-monds Precision Products Inc.
Ignition or burn is accomplished by transmitting a high-voltage electrical current very rapidly through the wire, causing it to explode and thereby setting off a secondary explosive that cannot be detonated by convfentional means or heat or concussion.
Tea Slurps Can Be Mannerly
HONOLULU (AP) - Chinese connoisseurs of tea are meticulous, wrote Mary Sia in a Chinese cookbook published by the University of Hawaii Press, and they have their own rules of etiquette.
It is good manners to show appreciation by making plenty of noise while drinking, die wrote.
2B4 PUYHOVSE
nUTK
Farmvillt Hwy. PhoiM 7S6-M48 ^
6 Milts W. Of OrMnvill* On 264
NOW SHOWING
BY CHAR1,ES H. GOREN
6 1971 By TIN CWcm TrfbM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 JIO w Q72 C 10 3 2 4 A 10 7 0 4 WEST EAST
4984 43
^ 8 ^ A 109653
0 A 8 7 6 4 C Q J 9
4Q8 5 2 4KJ9 ^
SOUTH 4 AKQ87S2 r K J4 O K5 43 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT 2
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of v A suit preference signal on defense is not always a command It suggests how partner may be put in again but if appearances indicate that immediate access is not available, a player may use his own judgment on how best to proceed. Todays hand where South was declarer at four spades provides an interesting illustration of this principle.
West opened the eight of hearts, East put up the ace and when South followed with the four, it became clear that West had a singleton for only the king and jack were missing. In giving partner a ruff, East decided to transmit a suit preference signal in order to suggest how he could be put in again.
At trick two. East led the three of hearts, his lowest card in the suitto request a club return. If he wanted a diamond, he would have played an unnecessarily hi^ heart. South put up the king of hearts, West ruffed with the four of spades and duti
fully shifted to the deuce of clubs. The ace was played from dummy and a small club was trumped in the close# hand. A spade to the ten put dummy in to ruff a third club and another trump to the jack permitted South to establish the long club with another ruff.
A heart was led to the queen to cash the ten of clubs, on which South discarded a diamond. In ail, he lost three tricksone diamond, the ace of hearts, and a heart ruff.^
East could have defeated the contract by shifting to. the queen of diamonds at trick two. If South covers with the king, West plays the ace and puts partner in with the jack to obtain a heart ruff. If declarer ducks the queen of diamonds^, East can give West a heart ruff next and then the ace of diamonds scores the setting trick.
We cannot find it in our heart to criticize East for his defense inasmuch as the diamond play was by no means indicated on the deal. West could have brought about declarer's defeat however by simply returning a trump when he is in at trick three instead of a club. This deprives South of a vital entry to dummy before he begins establishment of the clubs and he now has no way to reach Norths long card in that suit (xice it is set up. Declarer must lead diamonds himself and when the ace shows up in Wests hand, there is no way to avoid losing two diamond tricks.
Since East obviously lacks an immediate entry to give West another ruff and the club suit is well under control, the latter should direct his efforts towaio preventing the establishment of dummy's suit.
The average dairy cow in tiH United SUtes produces almoft a ton of edible nutrients each year. '
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1 aN'T eeuEVE it. , ijutcant BEuat rri
tmee-mgBMie&m THINe^ INKERBOOKTHAr U)e DON'T UNPeRSTW.
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IN nwr CA56,TVIK $ms> A150 BAN AVI'MATH BOOK.'
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B.C.
pLAVfeD
MAD
WHgN rtYte4 RAftcgO UP TWO R?NT1S,
ANDooeeM entu hac> NCe.
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TOMORROW I
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HOmiRR!
DROCUli)
AD1972
For Lov rs of the Occult
BLONDIE
'(SlRISTOfHER LEE-PETER (XJSHING AndforLowars
the^
Macabro
Shows At 1:30-4:40-7;50 P.M.
crescendo
OFFICER, TaA SUPPOSEOTO MEET MV HUSBAMO ON TMIS CORNER OlO YOU SEE HIM ?
r DON'T EVEN KNOW YOUR HUSBAND
oS'74
Starts FrI. ^Summer Of 42**
Sat. 11:15 P.M. Horrorween"
STARTS TOMORROWI
STEWART&EVERETT THEATRS PREMIER SHOWING!
Touches Moments of Everyone's j LiJ,*.
THE MLAiaOUS TALE OP A SniAIIQE HOUSEPLANT WHOSE APPETITE GREW PROM THE NEIQHBORHOOO PETS^ TO MORE SUCCULENT DISHES
NMBW WOWK iBBIBHl, _
UTNiinnai
ABOKOFFICC MTERNATIOIML PICTURE
Color
RENE BORD-BUCK KARTAUM
SHOWTIMESOAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY
8:00-7:40 2:00-3:40
9:10 ^ 5:10-4:40
BBBBBBBBBBB
THE PHANTOM
3
^.JOcvc
. ^ - fcWIMtlBlli I
* laMtkeMB----
''immmtm MKMim IB
i '' AMUin FIX 110 lASf
ju JMBM .g Mmno nMk tturnss
JULIET JONES
SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-4-8 75c MON. THRU PRI. 1;30 tt12 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Hear The Elvis Presley Story On WNCT Radio Oct. 25th 4 Oct. 2Sth From 9 A.M. Til 12 Noon Each Day. Watch For Elvis's New Hit "Elvis On Tour" Nov. 6th.
NOW!
LAST
DAY
PETER SELLERS IN
"WHERE DOES IT HURT"
\
14r-ew Mly BdNeW. Grecavttle. N.C.TMtday. Octoker 24, 172
District Court I
^'Charles Norfleet, oamblino. mh pros witti leave;
Tommy L. Baker, trespass, 30 days fail suspended pay cost.
Milton Warren jr., worthless check,. 30 days fail suspended pay cost
Walter Lee Hardy, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay SMO and cost Clarence Howell, Jr., allow unhcense person to drive, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Kenneth Tyson Cleaton, speeding, 60 days jail susi^ded pay $25 and cost
Charlie Grimes, worthless check (3 counts^ 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check
Elmer Smith, keeping vicious dog, dismissed Charles Sutton, violation of city ordtivince. quashed.
Bobby Ray Harris, possession ot stolen property, nol pros.
Paul Jacobs, Jr. possession stolen jjroporty nol pros, expired operators iTcnse. no registration, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Paul Jacobs Jr , no insurance, 30 days fail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Levi Greene, public drunk, 15 day jail.
Thomas E Trill, assault on female, ivif guilty
Ray Jones, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months ail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon ordered confiscated
Ray Jones, going about armed, damage personal property, assault With deadly viapon, discharging gun n occupied dwelling, nol pros.
Lloyd Nealy, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost weapon ordered con I'Seated
Lloyd Nealy possession of'^ gun W'fhout permit, going about fflrted, nol pros. \ Y
Gcoroe Denms Ogden, (X^ession ot drugs, possession of syrmge and needle nol pros with leave.
Bennett North Cole, Jr., possession of drugs, possession of syringe and i>eodle. nol pros with leave.
Charlie Wooten assault, 90 days tail suspended pay cost and est'tution Don Lee, allow beer to be sold after hours dismissed Johnny Robert Thorne, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
David Vines, possession of sawed off shot gun, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, weapon ordered confiscated.
David Vines, fail to obtain Club Permit 60 days jail suspended pay cost
David Vines, possession of liquor Inr purpose Of sale, 60 days jails suspended pay cosf Elias Earl Frizzell, fqrcible t--ospass, 90 days jail suspended pay cost make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed in this case probation 3 years.
Bobby Warren Joyner, assault on child, nol pros with leave.
William Earl Flood, fail reduce speed pay cost.
Dorothy Dowling Hendrix, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James- Donald Octigan, speeding, pay $10 and cost Donald Eugene Rivenbark, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding sate speed, pay cost.
Lizzie Dixon Williams, speeding, pay $15 and cost, surrender drivers license for 10 days.
Jerry Allen Brady, resist arrest, ixil pros speeding, pay $25and cost
KINITIN* AND TOOTIN* A slMe tromkone player with his face almost covered with sheet music toots as he marched and played In the
Visit
This
has been American by President
Ju4fea J.W.H. Robert and Heikert O. FliiHipa. HI disposed of *e foBowing cases at the October f-12 term of District OMirt in Pitt County.
Frederick Earl Rhodes, driving wtiile license revoked, nol pros with leave
Sonny Dalton Cox, discharge pyrotechnics, pay cost Grover Hugh Garris, discharge pyrotechnics, pay cost, surrender drivers license for 10 days.
Samuel Fleming Cox. discharge pyrbtechnics. pay cost.
Lcdis Hill, assault on officer, bribery public drunk, nol pros.
Clarence Cecil Gaskins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on iiayment of cost joc Q Thomas Jr , speeding, pay 5W and cosf Lmwood Harold Moore, driving uPdof the influente, guilty of careless and rivrkk-ss driving, pay $50 and cost
Plum Whitley. Jr., assault on female, dismissed Alton Ray Hillard Improper tires, pay $15 and cosf.
W'lliam Thonvas, worthless check, ki days jail suspended pay cost and
rherk
forest Bo - Dixon, false pretense iHii pros with leave
Holly Minis Streeter no operators I'lens' .10 days jail suspended pay siiltl and cost Oayid Denton Elks, fail yield to sfnp s'tin i-K)t guilty
Georuo Green, worthle^ check! nol P'l's wifii leave Ot s Lee Rice fail stop for blue I phi and Siren, not guilty. Speed 'ompotifion speeding. 90 days jail suspended pay $300 and cost surrender drivers license tor 12 months
Will'd Gray Chapman possession I quor tor purpose of sale, 6 months la l suspended pay $150 and cost, p'^ooafion 1 year L'Hj's Bell. assault,on female, 30 days lail susperided pay cost
lohnny Williams assault on temale. JO days jail suspended pay I ost
Verta Williams assault nol pros Ivory Mewborn, assault, dismissed
Alniua Rhem Jr , speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $150 and cost surrender drivers license Arthur Guy Dixon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrerider drivers license 12 months.
Dennis Edgar Thaxton, speeding, pay SJ5 and cost Ruth Moore assault with deadly weapon, pay cost
Ruoelle Harris Arnold, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Barbara Jean Ormond, fail stop for ri'd light, nol guilty Wiliie Gray Chapman, possession of whiskey at restaurant, nol pros.
Cornell Hudson, driving under the influence, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
David Ross, assault on temale, 6 months ja;l suspended pay cost and im'dical expenses.
Hubert Futch public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $25 and c<Kt.
Barry Frederick Johnson, speeding, prayer tor judgment fontmued on payment of cost.
Cebron Phillips, assault on female,
10 days jail suspended on payment of cost
Jack McLawhorn, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Frank MarChant Christopher, speeding, pay cost Claude Russell Walker, speeding, pay cost
David Forbes, carry concealed weapon, pay cost
Bud Cox, assault with deadly weapon. 6 months jail suspended pay cost and medical bills William McCormick Blackwell, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,
surrender drivers license 12 months. _
wasi^,gionmiisci;ioi.
check
Paul Alvin Keel, driving under the nitiuence. fail stop for stop sign, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cosf, surrender drivers license for 4 years, probation 5 years.
Jay Bullock, Jr., assault on female,
M days jail suspended pay cost,
Mrs David Young, worthless check 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check Anna Mills Mills, speedigo, pcaver tor judgment continued on payment of "cost
Robert Reddmg, fail to report accident, nol pros with leave Kenneth Burton Felton, improper muttler, nol pros with leave Robert Lee Elks, fail stop for siren, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail.
Robert Lee Elks, driving under the influence 3rd offense, driving while hfcnsc revoked, 6 months jail.
Stewart Wayne Eubanks, fail see safe move, not guilty Curfis Lee Jordan, assault, nol pros w'h' leave Joc Lou'S Daniels, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Bcnme Roy Dail careless and reckless driving, pay cost.
Noted Guitarist To Give Concert
A ipecUl autumn treat for mutc lovera it bdng (^red at no charge to the general public on Thuraday when the ECU Student Union preaenta Charlie Byrd in concert.
Byrd, a noted guitarist in both the jacz and classical field, will appear at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Veterans ^y parade in Tallahassee.
yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)
Ha..
To School Education
Urged
Week
In television, the guitarist has made numerous appearances, including Today, Tonlte, the Perry Conso, Edic Adams, Mike Donglas, Johnny Carton. David Froot and Steve Allen shows, and the Kraft Mask Hall.
All interested "persons are invited by the Student Union to be on hand at Wright Auditorium Thursday ni^t when Charlie Byrd brings a program of jazz and classical music to Green* ville.
Italians Are 'Pro-Nixon
ROME (AP) - President Nixon is not running for re-election in Italy, but powerful forces here are climbing on his bandwagon nonetheless.
Premier Giulio Andreotti blasted Sen. George McGoverns Vietnam policies, and on Monday 18 members of Parliament formed a committee to support the Presi-dmit's re-election.
The Vaticans weekly newspaper also has criticized
Building, Raleigh, Nwth 27603, and Dr. PH. Krain^. Veterinarian in Charge, 121 ta tate Street, Old Post Office puilding Columbus. Ohio 43215.
WasbingtitoJ2X*t this Kfh
day of Sotpember 1972.
-- F. J. MuJhern Admlnlsfrator ^
Animal and Plant Health In-apection Sarvice R-1933-APMIS73 October 24
This week proclaimed Ekiucation We^
Richard Nixon.
American Education Week has been proclaimed almost every year since 1921.
The week is an annual event designed to focus public attention on the needs and^ achievements of the nations schools. It serves to increase public understanding and appreciation of schools, to encourage citizens to visit schools, to secure civic and community support for measures to improve the schools and to help gain an appreciation of what the schools are doing for them and could do
Joint Meeting Honor Students $et Thursday Are Announced
The honor roll principals list for the Greenville Christian Academy for the first marking
Principal Joshua Potter.
Treva Woodley and Teresa Keel, both seven graders, were the only students in the school who attained the honor roll.
Students making principals list were:
Fourth grade Rose Mary Allen, Jackie Bryant and Sandra Sutton; Fifth grade, Debbie Everett, Donnell GUsson, Debra Oxley, Todd Brown, Ricky Brown, Andy Holliman and John Woodley;
Sixth grade Sandy Stancill, Johnna Hinet and Teresa Jo Hedgepeth; Seventh grade Crystal Ctollins, Kim Dupree, Donna Tripp and Johnnie Tyson.
A joint meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association, both of Washington, will be held Thursday evening, 6 p.m. at the
Joe Griffin, Federal Land Bank president, said that the prc^am for Thursday night includes a guest speaker, musical variety program, and a meal.
. Griffin said that the meeting will be the finuk combined stockholders session held by FLB and PCA.
MOTHER DIES WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Anna Stocker Reuther, 90, mother of the Reuther brothers who helped form and run the queen candidates and that all United Auto Workers union, died votes, Y"te-in or printed, be Sunday. coqntd.
for them.
The public relations committee of the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators urges parents to visit their childrwis school this week. They also encourage parents to become acquainted with the schools and to su{H>ort their local school programs.
The theme at Stokes Elementary School this week is Make Education Top Priority. Included in the weeks activities are: Monday, in-
Won Points For Males In Future Queen Election
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Stephen Simmons got bumped as a candidate for homecoming queen at the University of Akron but he may have won the day for university males.
The 23&i>ound sophomore claims he was ruled out of the running because contest rules call for queen entrants to be women.
Not so, said the universitys student supreme court after broad deliberation Monday.
The court said it was because the Norton, Ohio, queen aspirant didnt submit an application. Besides, said the Student Judiciary Committee of the Associated Student Government, Simmons write-in votes were destroyed in accordance with past tradition.
The court did suggest that any reference to sex be cut from qualifications for future
You Bet He-s! ,
SUMMER'S OVER. Your newspaper carrier is back in school again. This year hes got a lot of new subjects. His homework is harder. Hes, in some new activities and is developing some new interests.
HES STILL DOING a good job on his roiite. He tries to give every customer prompt, courteous service. Hes a good, ambitious and experienced carrier-salesman. Hes busy. Busier than ever.
BECAUSE HES BUSY he doesnt have much time to spare. He's on a tight .schedule so he makes his delivery fast. He also tries to .schedule his collections. This can be his most difficult problem. Its tough on him when he must come back again and again to .some homes to collect for the newspaper.
YOU ( AN HELP this busy young man, and help us keep him interested in doing a good job^by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.
HE THANKS YOU ... and .so do we.
Call TSl-EIK
THE DAUV REFLECTOR
'"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
troduction by Levon Mooring, Jessica Shaw and Dalton Purvis; the discussion will include What is American Education Week and how did it get started?;
Tuesday Make Education
CHARLIE BYRD
Within the past dozen years, the native of southeast Virginia has become one of the best McGoverns presidential cam-known guitarists in the in- paign, contending it is detri-ternational classical and mental to Nixon s efforts to end popular concert field. the Vietnam war.
As a chUd, he learned to play Americans Abroad for the guitar from his father. After McGovern is actively cam-serving for a time with the in- paigning in Italy for jts candi-fantry in World War II, he was date, but a spokesman said its assigned to work for Army efforts are directed solely at
Top Priority by Robert Special Services in a traveling U.S. citizens.
Carraway; Wednesday, What School Means To Me by Gerard Hardison: Thursday, Aiming for Excellence by Vera McLawhorn.
The we^s (rf>servance will end with open house and a
G.I. orchestra. questionable
In Paris, he met the late thing for foreigners to get in-Gypsy legendary guitarist volved in American politics, Django Reinhardt, a pioneer in he said. It sounds very pecu-the development of jazz guitar liar to me. gplaying. Sixteen of the 18 legislators
After the war, Byrd studied who came out for Nixon Mon-
chapel program on Friday at 10 composition and music theory at day night are niembers of the
a.m. The program will be a panel discussion involving questions and answers on How We, As Teachers and Parents, Can Help Our Children Learn. Students participating the panel discussion are: Clifton Barnhill, Flynn Warren, Wanda Warren, Billy Johnson, David Bullock, Donna Brown, Lavenia aemons, Felecia Gilbert and Jane Harrison.
Veterans and prisoners of war will be honored this week.
Manhattans Hartnett National Music School. Later he performed for a number of years in the jazz field.
Albums since his first in 1956, Blues For Night People, have been numerous, including more than 40 of his own and more than a dozen in which he is featured with other musincians. The recording he and saxof^onist Stan Getz recorded in 1962, Jazz Samba, is credited with starting the bossa nova craze in the U.S.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972
dominant Christian Democratic Party.
Sen. Luciano Dal Falco denied that Nixons campaign committee was behind the group. He conceded that he had met with Herb Klein, the White House director of communications, when he visited Italy last July. But he said they discussed American politics in general, and the idea for the committee came from the legislators only.
PUBLIC NOTICES
SXSm
fram tfwCmll Riglitar Instltiiti
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You feel very much tied down to whatever jobs are facing you and would like to get out from under them, but an interesting associate makes things easier by what he does that surprises and delights you. Take the time to do a good job at whatever happens to be some long-range plan or ambition.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can rely on an associate now to be of tremendous help to you in some matter that has you really puzzled. Accept with alacrity. Taking risks with' others could prove to be most harmful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being forceful where matters of property and finances are concerned could get you nowhere fast, but the gentle approach brings fine benefits. Consult with those who cooperated in a modem way. Read informative brochures tonight. '
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The day can be a very pleasurable one, but guard against possible bad conditions in the p.m. Dont try to handle tasks that irk you, but wait a better day for this. Have greater regard for your health.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good day to force your aims on others or you meet with stiff resistance, so be patient and then kin-give immediate encouragement. Keep promises you have made to family. Complaining only makes matters worse.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Unexpected benefits come through casual pals now, but a longtime friend is in a bad humor and should be avoided. Take time to relax at home. You have to be very alert in the outside world, though.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont rely on higher-ups where all those monetary affairs are concerned, but depend on your own good judgment, which is fine now. Use that talent for neat touch and fine finish for which you arc noted. ADVANCE.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attending to personal affairs is fine now, but out-of-town matters are best relegated to a better day. Take the treatments that improve your appcwance considerably. Evening is ideal for artistic endeavon.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Being more willihg to accept private backing for pet projects is wise, but make sure you do not use it for fun in a wild moment. You may gpt an annoying letter. Do not let it bother you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An associate could be rather annoying now, but close friends ace mote: helpful to you in your endeavors. Follow through on personal aims, but dont confide in partners who are jealous. Open a new bank account.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20), Make sure you follow through on all regulations that apply to you and keep busy with outside activities. Forget that dull routine woric for now. You started. a new involvement recently and can now go on with it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont procrastinate in getting a new start at that fascinating new project and forget all that desire for silly type of recreation. Get advice from one who has a different backlog of experience from yours. Follow it.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can complete many duties you have scarcely started now, of whatever nature, but forget new financial ventures you are not sure about. Make important payments. Take it easy in the evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those delightful young people who will definitely be a New Era product, so be sure you send your child to ultra-modem schools if your youngster is to be real sccess in life. However, be sure to teach to complete whatever has once been started, otherwise the fine potential here will be seriously minimized. The habit of perseverance will also have to be taught early. Music, art and the sciences are all fine here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is laigely up to YOU!
CiurroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sigh for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate 'and $1 to Cartoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby giv^n that the City Council of the Csty of Greenville, North Carolina/^ill hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9,1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of hearing th allegations and objections of all persons interested who Appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following projects:
Curb, Gutter and Paving: Washington Street (from Mumford Road to end); Allen Street (from Mumford Road to end); Van Dyke Street (from Mumford Road to Church Street); East Gum Road (from Greene Street to the city limits); Church Street (from Van Dyke Street to the city limits); North Pitt Street (from Mumford Road to Morgan Street)
Curb and Gutter: Avon Lane (four lots)
All persons interested are advised that the assessment* rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office ot the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City ot Greenville and are available tor inspection.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relation thereto as provided by law.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. Moore City Clerk
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
October 24 and 31
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that the regulations governing the interstate transportation of swine and certain products (9 CFR Part,76) have been revised effective February 17, 1972, and that because of the existence of the contagion of hog cholera in Pitt County, North Carolina, and Madison County, Ohio, and the nature and extent of outbreaks of this disease, portions of the aforesaid counties are quarantined under amendments ot the revised regulations. The restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from or through quarantined areas contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as revised and amen ded, apply to the areas quarantined.
Notice is also hereby given that because of the secondary spread of the contagion of hog cholera in the States of Indiana and Ohio, these States are deleted from the list of hog cholera Free States contain^ in 9 CFR Part 76.2 (g) as revised and amended. Therefore, the special provisions pertaining to the in terstate movement ot swine and sw in, products from Eradication and Free States no longer apply to the States of Indiana and Ohio. However, the general restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement ot swine and swine products from nbnquarantined areas will apply to Indiana and Ohjo.
The revised regulations and the amendments are published in the .^.Federal Register. Detailed in formation concerning the revised regulations and the amendments may also be-obtained from Dr. L. R. Barnes, Veterinarian in Charge, Atkinson Square West, Suite 1IX)0, 5610 Crawtordsville Road, In dianaiJOlis, Indiana 46224; Dr. W. W Harkins. Votormanan in Charqe, Hox ?6.S6. ;I20 Aqrirultural
notice OF PUBLIC
hearinoonthe question of the adoption of an ordinance
TERRIT0RY1.0CAT0
WITHIN THE ONE-MILE
E XTR A-TE RRITORJ AL
JURISDICTION OF THE
CITY OF ORCENVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of Greenyille, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Nobember 9, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance re zoning the following described territory* loca ted within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdlction to the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: from "Unot
tensive Industry" (lU) to "RA-20".
BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1529, said point being located 104 feet proximately 304 feet southwest ot a 24-inch corregated metal pipe crossing said S.R. 1529 and running thence from said point, N. 06 degrees W., 400 feet to a point; thence, N. 84 degrees E., 200 feet to a point; thence, S. 06 degrees E., 400 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of S.R. 15!^, said point being located 104 feet southwest of a 24-inch corregated metal pipe crossing said S. R. 1529; thence, S. 84 degrees W., 200 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, containing 1.84 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. Moore City Clerk
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
October 24 and 31.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having quaWied as Executor the Estate of Hattie V. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ot July, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of October, 1972. Mr Eddie L. Smith,
Executor ot the
Estate of Hattie V. Forbes,
deceased
704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville, N.C.
Richard Powell, Atty,
P O Box 951 Greenville, N.C.
oreenvMie, ix.v,.
Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7,
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND UNDER
DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by KINGS ROW, INCORPORATED to Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, dated January 12,1971, and recorded in Book S-39 at page 263, in the office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder-for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on the 26th day ot October, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in the Tovyn ot Winterville, Pitt County, Nt Carolina, and being located on tt^ east side ot Mill Street, said street being also designated as State Highway No. 11, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line of Mill Street or State Highway No. 11, at a point 35 feet North 23 deg. 58 min. East from the northeast corner ot the intersection ot Blount Street and said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 117 said beginning point being the northwest comer ot the lot owned by the Town ot Winterville, and running thence South 65 deg. 56 min. East, 99.5 feet to another iron stake, a corner; thence running North 23 deg. East, 106 feet, cornering, thence running North 65 deg. 56 min. West 99.5 feet, more or less, to a point, a new corner, in the east property tine of Mill Street, or State High No. 11; thence running in a southerly direction along and with the east property line of said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, 106 feet, more or less, to the ir8n stake at the point of the beginning; and being the safne property conveyed by B. Vernon Cox et al to Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, by deed dateO January 27, 1968, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale.
The above property is to be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 26th day of September, 1972.
Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee Lanier & McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street (Greenville, N.C.
October 3, 10, 17, 24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINGONTHE
QUESTION OF THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE RE-ZONING
TERRITORY LOCATED
WITHIN THEONE-MILE
EXTRA-TERRITORIAL
JURISDICTION OF THE
CITYOF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of GroenvTH*' North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at
the Municipal Bunuing in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9, 1972. at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning tiic following described territory located within the one-mile extra territorial jurisdiction to the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: from "RA-20" tO"Neighborhood Commerical"
(CN).
BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-or-way line of U.S 264 Bypass, said point being the south west corner of the Baker Heights Subdivision and being the- N.J Gurganus southwest corner and running thence along the northern noht-ot-way line of US 264 Bypass, N. 63 degrees W., uo feet to a point in said right of way, thence, N. 27 degrees E., 400 feet to a point; thence, S. 63 degrees E., 127.16 feet to a point in the centerline of a ditch, the division line between the Manning property and the Baker Heights Subdivision, thence, S. 25 degrees W along Mid ditch. 142 20 feet to a poinf Ih said ditch; thence, continuing along Mid ditch, S. 25 degrees 15' W,, 258 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.2 acres.
All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,
W.N. Moore City Clerk
David E. Reid, Jr City Attorney
October 24 and-31
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. ^f.C.~-Tie^y
18 leir IS yonr ilaielCheck these columns for deperxlable firms, quick service
Card of Thanks
WE WISH TO thank our many friends for the prayers, consideration and kindness of various ways during the illness, death and funeral of our brother, husband and father, Richard Harris. AAay Gqd Bless each of you. The Harris Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
1964AUSTIN HEALY,3,000 Mark III, Excellent condition, blue, blue convertible top. $1595. Call after 4 7S6 ' 6277.
1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to S3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756 3115.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced S1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.
FORD 1964 Fairlane station wagon. 4 dr., v-8, automatic, radio, slotted disc wheels. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.
1972 DATSUN 240 Z, Mags, duals. Call 758-5255.
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How doeSvFiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
BY OWNER 1971 Pontiac Safari wagon, two seater, air power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. S3375. Call 752 1663.
LTD WAGON, 1972, 9 passenger, yellow and black, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 746-3261.
FOR SALE 1971 FORD TORINO
wagon by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, power tail gate. $200 and assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756-3175 or night 756-0995.
FOR SALE 1969 FORD LTD, 39,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Excellent condition. Day 756-3175, night 756-0995.
1971 MACH I MUSTANG 351 ram air, lime green, baick interior, power steering, automatic transmission, tape deck. $2750. Call 756-7370.
1966 MUSTANG STRAIGHT drive, V-8, $695. By owner. Call 758 2651.
MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, radio, power -^steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F & D Motors, Bethel. .
1969 MACH I COBRA JET,
automatic, power steering, 36,000 actual miles, clean, $1595. Call 756-0549 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN
Autos For Sale
1970 mg midget, excellent con dition. Call 746-6389, or can be seen at 806 W. 7th St., Ayden.
1967 OLDSMOBIL>443 air condition, automatic transmission> excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m,
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
1969 VOLKSWAGON BUS, red with white top. Extra PLAIN. Call 752-4946.
Trucks for Sale
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant sou Id be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with goc^ pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used
cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
Boats & Equipment
1971 THUNDERBIRD FORMULA,
fiber glass boat, 1971 135 h.p. Mercury motor. Cox tilt trailer. $2500. 756 1467.
FOR SALE 25 FOOT cabin cruiser, good condition, fully equipped and extras. Must sell reasonable offer. Call 752-6851 after 5:30 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
CL-70 EXCELLENT condition. $260. 752 3247.
1970 BSA, 650 CC. Has new tires. Less than 8,000 miles. Call after 6, 758-0199. Inexpensive.
FOR SALE 1971 , 350 CC Yamaha, excellent condition. Call 524-4111, Grifton, between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.
250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m;-756-6963.
DAY NURSERY
I HAVE A VACANY FOR ONE CHILD. Hot meals furnished and clean environment. Convient* to Burrough Wellcome and surrounding factories. $12. for one and $18 for two. Call 752 2695.
Dogs & Pets
FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.
AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, champion stock. $85. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC, excellent blood line. $50. each. Call 756 6871.
FREE ORANGE KITTENS to good homes. 6 weeks old, house broken. Call 758-3758.
REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel from hunting stock, six months old. Call 752-7573.
OPENED SUNDAY. Moderate prices, AKC Old English sheepdogs, Irish Setters, Chinese Pugs, Yorkshire Terriers, Poodles, Schnauzers, Scotties, Beagles, Cockers, Chinhuahua, German Shepheards, Pekingese, Siamese Kittens. THE PET KINGDOM West End Shopping Center, 756-7387. Greenville.
FOR SALE . Two pale cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months old. Brid-Gette Cattery, Phone 728 2955, Beaufort, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Femate Halp Wanted
AVON
DID YOU KNOW THAT AVON ladies will be selling over 100 new and different Christmas gifts this fall? Call 758-2444 for details.
MAID FOR 9ALLL SCHOOL, age
between 25-40 years. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752 2430.
TELLER: Perfect position for one with good appearance and ability tc meet the public. Math aptitude a must. Lovely working conditions. $340-month up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Someone with poise, charm math aptitude, maturity, good experience, dictaphone experience, and typing speed of at least 50 wpm. can land this position with a leading Greenville firm Great benefits. $375-month up, depending upon skills and ex perience. Call Lynn Harris. 758-4195 Snelling & Snelling Agency house rent
COST CLERK: If you are
mathematically inclined, this is the position for you! Involves typing, general office duties, and detailed work with cost sheets. Fantastic benefits. To $477 mo. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.
Male Help Wanted
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today'sfWant Ads.
SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL
appliance firm. Parital experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service Man, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville.
WANTED EXPERIENCE part man, excellent salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Must be sober. Apply in person M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel, N.C.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sates. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance ipany. See B.L. Hunt, CLU,
PICK-UP
SPECIAL
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and
finishers wanted. Pay U.50 to S4. per hour. Call 756-0053.
REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GtNEROUS OSCOUn: ilN IIM;T[0 NMB! iif IRREcS
ROOFING
C. L. inPIuN CO
BUY AMERICA S NO 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICKUP NOW AND SAVE'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by
yourlocal IBM office
Auttwriied OMiert:
PrintMl Paper Praducts 101 Raltigh Avt.
P.O. Bex 788 Oreeiiville, N. C.
Service Contractt available at ratef ai new aqaipmant.
WCall collact 7S8-S91)
Mato Htip Wanttd
JANITORS FOR PARK AND PLAZA CINEMA Theater start at SI.60 per
hour. Morning work with some ex-' ceptions. tome heavy duty work involved. Call 756-0088, between 1 & 2 p.m. or between 8-9 p.m.
WANTED MILK RUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N > phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk 8. Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.
Form
Carpenters,
C. J. Kern Contractors
locatioi:
East GaroKn Mmvii
Haw SlMleit Uim
Gall 756-3519 teureM 8 aa. - 4:30 p.M.
Mato Help Wantad
WANTED PETROLEUM tank wagon salesman. Call 756-4470, for appointment.
Manager and Assistant Manager
For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!
Also need Assistant AAanager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30/ who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man.
Require resume and job references.
Call For Appointment Only.
BILL IPOCK 752-5933
An Equal Opportunity Employer
STOP! ASK
YOURSELF
''Where will I be and what will I be doing 5
years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?
We have sales positions to fill in Eastern North Carolina which can develop into management for the right man.
You can immediately expect to:
AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION
Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $800 to start
Derive 60 percent or better of your income . from established accounts.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
To Qualify:
Must be sports-minded Age 18 or over Ambitious - Dependable High school graduate or equivalent Own good car
Call for Appointment Now!
Mr. Hayes Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
758-3401
Fringe benefits include hospitaliiation and ma|or medkal. Our employees are eligible to participate in our retirement, pension and savings program.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDin-BAiniHU CO.
Memorial Drive
MIOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT
City water a sewer
Paved Streets
Off Street parking a optio
Recreational area
Swimming pool
Underground utilities
Rental units available
COLONIAL PARK
Hwy. 13 North
(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)
Call75l-4413 or 751-2799
We are a large International Corp. expanding in the Eastern N. C. area. Opportunities in sales management.
SALES
$10/500 $19/000
MGMT
$18/500 $24/000
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
EXCITING NEW ^ PETROLEUM
PRODUCT for the person who wants to be better than the last 5 years.
INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Thurs. Oct. 23 thru 26
CALL MR. BRILEY 756-7575 MR. ALDRIDGE 758-5448
WANTEDCAREER OPPORTUNITY
We are looking for someone to represent our company through the Norman Funeral Home in the Oreenville Area. Our Company will give e csmplete, on the fob training program, to holp the agont learn his fob wall. This position offers prestige end financial security, plus liberal fringe benefits, including mafor medical hospital, fret life insurance, paid vacation and all paid expansa oonvantian trips. We will pay a good starting salary with the opportunity to earn much mart in the future. You must be neat, aggressive and bt aMt to moat the public wall, and be over 21 years of age. This is a fine opportunity for a goad insurance man who would Ilka to make a change, or a parson with drive who would like to beHer his future.
For further information, and a personal intarviaw, plaasa contact tha Norman Funeral Hama.
SALES PEOPLE
LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS
Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Dally earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonflde and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are Interested In receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S
Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.
Positively No Canvassing.
Men interested in working In Pitt, Beaufort, Tyrell, and surrounding counties.
Apply In persorj, or call
Mr. Langham or Mr. Doerter. LEMON TREE INN
Chocowinity/ N. C. Call 946-8001 from 9-12 a.m. or 8-10 p.m.
Male-Female Help
VETERANS
752-4826
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
15M Dickinson Avenue PHONE752-2714
RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES
Real Estate Comer
Male Help Wanted
WANTED; MEAT CUTTER capable of operating meat department. Salary no problem. 48 hours per week. Very good working conditions. Hospital and Life Insurance benefits. A good permanent position for the right man. Write MEAT GUTTER, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. And the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of assignment. See or call your Army Recruiter today!
NEW HOMES
No need to boy somoono oIm's troublos wtMHi wo bovo thooo brond now homos roody for immodioto occoiMocy. arontwood-Sopciovs 3 bodreom, 2 both homo in ono of Groonvillo's bost noigh-bortwods. Formol living room, dining room, lorgo family room with firoploco ond bwilt In boofceoso, kifchtn wHb dish wasbor, dooMo gnrngo ond control oir, folly corpotod. S34,0M.N
Loogblnghooss Privo Two oil oloctric Gold Modollion homos, 1 bodrooms, 2 full bolbs, kitchon with drop in stovo-family room with firoploco, living room, ond dish washsr, ono hos formol dining oroa, both fuMy corpotod, control oir. Lorgo lots $38,088 ond S31,888.
O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
Anno Itott 7S3-4344 David Nkbols 7S3-7466 Billio Joon Trovathan 7S6-44IS Trish Byrom 7S8-9017
Male-Female Help
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or pood contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
SNELLING a SNELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195,-Greenville, N.C.
WOULD LIKE TO DO WORK IN
Department store as a clerk. Write Rt. 5, Box 355, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
WANTED FAMILY TO WORK ON
produce farm, good pay, good house with bath room. Call 756-1235.
Misctllanaous for Salo
GUARANTEED onginos, transmission, body parts. Free , parts locating service
CRISP AUTQ SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING NINE MONTHS,
secretarial course. Oct. 30. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177. male-help
WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 50 TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knolls. Available November 1. Call 756 2892.
Work Wanted
WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 756 14I8. _
FIREWOOD, CALL THIL, after school, Saturday and ^Sunday. Call 756-3740, prompt delivery.
WANT TO KEEP SMALL children for working mothers. $15 per week. 414 Arbor St.
Farm Equipment
JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m.,756 6963.
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The
Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville. _\_
USED REFRIGERATOR and
apartment size stove. 752-5529, Reasonable.
ALL KJNDS OF USED furniture for sale. Must go immediately. Capitol Mobile Homes.
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.
NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.
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.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 81 Jones Business Machines. Thre''s a Victor Calcufator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175. *
FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenville.
DOG BOX FOR SALE. Fits 8 foot pickup body. Call 756-3342.
APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator and stoves. Commericial washer and dryer and other items for sell. Call 7464783.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30'
beatftiful
FI- walnut finish.
Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFiCE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evans St. 752-2175
REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Gobese Tablets 81 E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
ONE LIGHT PHILIPPINE
mahogany double dresser, modern. Beautiful finish. $35. Philco clothes dryer. Excellent condition. $65. Phone 756-1077.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, 12 X 52, two bedroom, carpeted, living room, fire place, Sealy Posturepedic bed in master bedroom. Couples only. Available November 15. 752-7074 or 756 0546.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756 1307.
TWO BEDROOM, NEW mobile home,, furnished, washing machine^ and a1r condition, and water furnished. Call 758-4219, after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME, Cannon's apart ment. Phone 758-4990.
2 a 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 RITZ CRAFT, 12 X 55, two bedrooms, washer and air condition. Call 752 7346 after 6 p.m.
12X60 THREE BEDROOM, bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, rail 746-6892.
1967 12X 50 LEXINGTON, two
bedrooms, completely furnished, washer and air condition, cail 756-1972.
1965 OAKWOOO TRAILER, 10 X 50
Located at Atalntic Beach. Two bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756-5519 after 5:30.
Opportunity
WANTED PART OWNER AND
manager for tire and service center. Coming soon! Smair investment required, call 1 919-485-8717, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. for more information.
Professional
INTERIOR a EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.
SEPTIC TANK Installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.
PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of
all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered' Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.
BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.
General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.
Route? Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodstand. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
FOR LEASE
.Businass Property
New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contoct M. E. Sutton
Phone 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WALL PAPER - CARPET - DRAPERY- UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE
JO-JAN INTERIORS Complete lnter}or Decorating
JANYCE THOMAS
Robert Whitfield Phone 795-4662 Robersonvitle, N. C.
PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAMSTON/N.C.
Joyce Smith Phone 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984
fto Itfb AqfZftne fw Mon uu^kbiffMemkuqBiiudfBrt
The
UtaeProflt
Dealer
Hastines Ford
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
(rJlW UON SNAFFER QOLNICK ADV. INC.
*SM-IS6a, INC
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate CALL OR SEP
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With yt 313 Cotanche PL (-391). Niiht PL J. 4409
Houses For Sale
1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all
schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK
home, part furnished, two full bqths, central heat and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garage. Call 756 7135.
BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.
10 VANCE, THREE BEDROOMS,
wooded lot 180 X 360, garage under house. Pay down payment and assume VA 6 per cent loan, $96 payments includes all. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
IN GRIFTON, FOREST Acres, lovely tri-level brick home. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, playroom, den with fireplace. Also workshop and playhouse. All this on nearly an acre with fenced yard. Register Realty Company, Phone 523-6676, Kinston, N.C.
Lots For Sale
HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle i, Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.
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 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
Apertmewt Fer Rsnt
ONE DUPLEX FURNfSHCe,
apartment, two bedroom, one furnished. $75. per nronth. 754-1900.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS, New Bern hwy. {ust south of Pitt Plazo, two bodroom opartmont. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom fumiihed A unfurnisbed- Contact M.. Sutton or C. L. Thigistfi/ Jr. Cali 752-6121
Stratford Arms Apts., 19B0 S. Charles St. An txcfusive community daslgnsd to provide the ultimate in flracious Mvinfl. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-nishod or unfumishid. 7S4-4800.
READY NOW
Easltbpook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer Living."
Immediate ^ Occupancy
Two bodroom luxury aportmonts with optional dons and all the new amenities including well to wall carpeting, draporioi. dlshwosiiors, individual air cenditioninf and hooting control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESt
Pool, Clubhouse, Toonis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in tho-woods, and fumiturt availoblo.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-4:30
Saturday B Sunday 1:3-4:3t.
Uve On The Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbraeli Orive Off Oroonvilio Boolovard (US 204 Bypass) last south of Tanth Straat. convaniantto ECU and ovtrvtMtif.
ONE CHECk PAYS ALL
. DRUCKDt (ra t FALK 758-4012
And Accreoned ManagwiHWd OfgaWsetiee
Room For Rant
FURNISHED A LUXURY one
bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3004.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment for small family near college. Available November, 754-0461.
ELM VILLA, 200 S. Elm St. Ef-ficieney apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376. Also 1 bedroom furnished apartment.
Porters Welding Shop
ULTIMATE
- IN
ItPARTMENT LIVING
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMEER 1.
For male college student or com-merical man. /i block from college. 752 3544.
SPFCIAL NOTICES
I, THOMAS E. TRtPP wiU no longer bIVPonsfble for any dabts con-tractad by anyone other than myself.
Sporting OaoOs
19 FOOT PULL typo IT Season camping trailer completely self contained for wlntei* and summer use. Beth, shower, gas or eleciric light, stove, and refrigerator, douMa sink. Equipped with hitch, TV antenna, dishes, spare tire, aqd gas tanks. Suitable for beach use, sleeps 4 comfortably. Can be seen anytime. Cali 754-2892.
WANTED
WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to
move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753-3078, Farmville.
Wintad To Rtnt
DUPLEX APARTMENT or house to rent by November 15 for newly weds. Call 752-0941.
THREE RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE
students need a three bedroom house. Call after 4 p.m., 756-4277.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow SIroot 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and datlvary. Ona day sarvica.
Cill
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5807
SALES LADIES
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 and more.
1. Are you a man of character?
2. Are you at least 18 years old?
3. Are you sports minded?
4. Are you bondable? have a high school
5. Do you education?
Challenge Yourself To Develop A Positive Mental Attitude
You will have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh
We guarantee $750 per month to start 0 Our company offers excellent medical
benefits.
# You may participate in our pension & savings plan, (after 12 years, a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03).
CALL
Mr. C. Lewis
758-3401 GreunvilU, N.C.
Monday, Tuccday, Wodnaiday
9 o.m.-S p.m.
nIke MUr IMtedir. GrtcavOe. N.C.Taet4ay. Octoker 24, ifTlNine Other Presidential Caiididates In Campaign
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Nixon and George McGovern may be agi^^ that they offer the clearest choice oi this century,* but diere are nine other presidenHil candidates insisting the dwice goes wider than that.
Linda Jenness, die Socialist Workers party muninee, says the Ddnbcrats and Republicans are no more than Capitalist party No. 1 and Cafritalist party No. 2.
John Sdunitz, running for the American party which offered George Wallace in 1968, says the Democrats are Socialist party A and the Rq;)ublicans Socialist party B.
Mrs. Jesiness and Schmitz are only two of the better known names among candidates appaaling to voters with tastes beyond the conventional two-arty sy^em.
Others include Dr. Benjamin Spock, baby-care author and figure among the ranks of the now an antiwar activist and New Left. He wears fine blue presidential nominee of the suits with vest and tie, a pocket Pe<H>les party. The Prohibition handkerchief and a golf watch party is back again with nomi- chain. His hair is white and nee Earle H. Murni on the bal- grows ever thinner, but he is lot in Colorado, Delaware and tanned and spry at age 69re-Kansas. fleeting an enthusiasm for
nie Universal part^Mk its physical fitness which dates nominee, Gabriel Green, on the back to his Olympic
instructor at Santa Ana College, Schmitz, now 41, entered politics with an upeet victory over a moderate R^blican in a race for the California State Senate. He went to die U.S. House in a special electkm, and won re-dection in 1970 with the largest margin claimed by any contested congressman that year.
As a Cathdic, Schmitz claims religious balance to his ticket with the sdecdcHi of fundamentalist puMisher Thomas J. Anderson of Pigeon Forge, Tenn., as his running-mate.
DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK, Peoples party; Im indebted to the Jolmson administration, sayd the onetime baby doctor, for giving me an ent^y new and important career. Indeed, Spock now devotes full attrition to his role as elder states-msm of antiwar activism.
Spock cuts an incongruous
advocates now are in George make the dadaioiis.' And that, McGoverns camp, but Spock she adds, means taking con-says you waste your vote by trol of society out of the hands voting for Democrats Re- of a minority of miUionaries . . publicans. The rich and pow- . . and reorganizing produc-erftil control both parties.^- tkm with natkmaliza^.
Still, he admits, Its gdng to She refuses to detgnate ei-take a long time to build an ther Nixon or McGovrm as independent movement. the lesser of two evils be-
Spock (hffers mort with cause the leaser-evil pdicy isa McGovern on domestic p(^icy, dead-end road. She knows calling f<HT an unspecified max- shell lose, but^xpects to see imum on income, free medical a Socialist America in my life-care for all people and con- time. sumar and wwker contool of in- A strong advocate of wo-dustry on the local level. He mens liberatkm Mrs. Jouiess
man of the University of Southern California's philosophy department is running for an office he doesnt want to hold, for leadership of a government he hopes will shrink away.
Libertarians, sim|dy, believe in the least government possible. Each individual has the ri^t to exo^lae sole dominion over his own life so l(ig as he J. Eklgar Hoover called him. cioes not forcibly interfere with a powerful, deceitful dan- the equal rights of others,
a dispatcher for the Minneapolis Fire Department.
GUS HALL, Communist party: According to the partys newspapor, Hall is something of ah aV-Amoricah success story. Bom in a chilly log cabin in Minnesota. Self-educi^M A lumberjack, then a stedwmrker, then a Navy hero. A baseball fan and one of the boys.
ballot in <mly one state, Iowa. And John V. Mahalchik of the American First party is only on the New Jersey ballot. J(^n Hospers of the Libertarian party is on in Col(Hado and Wash-ingt(Mi.
Gus Hall, the Communist party choice, and Louis Fisher of the Socialist Labor party are on in sevoral states.
Third parties may not prosper as wdl as they did in 1968 when Wallace polled 9 million votes far the American party and almost sent the choice of president to the House of Representatives.
But thats no deterrent to their ardOT since most (rf them concede that their message is {Htibably mwe important than their literal chances of making it to the White House.
Sdimitz, a member of the John Birth Society, says he picked up the American party banner dropped by Wallace because he thinks the country neetb a man who puts Amer-< ica first.
Running as an independent after losing in a California primary his bid for re-election as a Republican ctxigressma,, Schmitz could appear on presi-doitial ballots in 34 states, although several are tentative due to legal entanglements.
Dr. Benjamin ^>ock of the Petries party now claims certification in 10 states, and Linda Jenness may appaar as the nominee of the Socialist Wcnita^ party in 20. Both parties are pursuing court actions aimed at expanchng those numbers.
The Social Workers party has the distinction of fielding two I*esidential nomineesboth women. Evelyn Reed is a stand-in for Mrs. Jenness in New York, Indiana and Wisconsin because of constitutional questions over age. Mrs. Jenness is only 31, whereas the Constitution puts, the minimum at 35. The SWP argues, however, that the 20th Amendment empowers Congress to waive the requiremoit, and most states apparently agree.
The Socialist Labor party candidate, Louis Fisher, is on the ballot in at least eight states, and the perennial entry for the Communist party, Gus Hall, lists 13. Libertarian candidate Jdin Hospers is certified in two states and hopes for five by election day.
Here is a brief look at some of these lesser-known candidates and their ideas:
JOHN G. SCHMITZ, American party; Despite the serious, conservative themes of George Wallaces unendorsed succes-sdr,'*this mustachioed two-term congressman tells more jokes than any candidate on the presidential tour. Armed with dozens of one-liners, Schmitz calls himself the Adlai Stevenson of the right. A favorite: I did not oppose President Nixons trip to Peking. Only his trip back. Pluying on the similarity between his name and a popular beer, his bumper stickers iMticlaim: When youre out of Schmitz, youre out of gear. Schmitz sums up his platform in two lines; Domestic policyThose who work should live better than those who wont. Foreign policy Dont go to war unless you intend to wirt.
He says Nixon has sold out socialism at a time when America is a target of international conspiracy. And; Any government thats big enough to give you everything you want is 'big enough to take away everything yofiive got.
A onetime p^tical-science
days in the 1920s.
A visitor to more than 200 college campuses in the past four years and a veteran of Washington (kmonstrations, ^K)ck in 1971 inherited the reins of what began in^l968 as the Peace and Freedom party.
Many of the partys former
advocates also a minimum federal allowance of 16,500 for a family o four.
Spocks running-mate is Julius Hobson, a Washington, D.C., black activist noted for his leadoxhip role in the 1963 civil-ri^ts march and his advocacy of statehood for the na-timis capital.
LINDA JENNESS, Socialist Workers party; A one-time WashingtiNi secretary and then schoolteacher in ^>ain, Mrs. Jenness was enchanted by the Cuban revdution and joined the Young Socialist ^ Alliance in 1966. She was born in El Reno, Okla., but has lived in Georgia most of her lifeand in 1969 rowing* ran as the SWP c^didate for mayor of Atlanta, /n^isr later,
she ran f(H* governor.
She traveled in several Latin American countries, including a 1969 visit to Cuba at Fidel Castro's invitation.
Mrs. Jenness calls for a democratic society where the people who live and woik in it
wants all abortion laws invalidated. Other pr^wsals: A shorter work we^ with no re-ductim in pay and Mack control of the aek community.
Her running-mate is 22-year-old Andrew Pulley, a black railroad worker from Greenwood^ Miss., and former organizer of GIs United Against the War.
LOUIS FISHER, Socialist Labor Party; A Chicago dry-cleaning-plant worker, Fisher, 59, calls for a new type of government, an industrial government.
Socialism, he says is inevitable, but unlike Mrs. Jenness he wont voiture a guess as to when his partys day will come.
Fisher claims special appeal to young people. They liked George McGovern, he says, but since hes been talking to Wall Street the young people are turning away.
The SLPs vice-presidential choice is Genevieve Gunderson,
gerous foe o Americanism. The partys long-time general secretly and a veteran would-be candidate. Hall, at 62, says hell be luq^y if I can beat out the ottier leftist parties. Ifis platform, he says, does not advocate communism, and, indeed, there are only three planks: an end to the Vietnam war and dismantling of the Defense establishment; a massive assault on poverty, including a $6,500 income for a family of four; and eliminatimi of racism.
Those steps, he adds, are on the logical path to socialism. McGovern, says Hall, wre-tends to be a dove, but when it comes to the MideaSt, he competes with Nixon as a hawk.
He expects a respectable vote for himself and running-mate Jarvis Tyner in the 13 states that have him on the ballot even S it is cast as the vote of protest more than for him. Four years ago, only Minnesota listed him.
JOHN HOSPERS, Ubertarian party: The 54-year-old chair-
says the party platform.
With that, Hospen advocate
amnesty for draft evaders, legalisation of marijuana, the right to bear arms, and strong p(dluti< controls. He opposes public schods govomment economic controla, censorship and welfare programs.
Our party is no more right thim left, he says. Conservatives run vefy high on economic freedom and very low on political freedom. Liberals are v7 high on political freedom but very low on economic freedom. We nm very high on
both.
Some would callit a mixture of laissez faire economics, avante garde morality and Jef-'^ fersons suspicion of govem-
Itoepers says eancocuicy w<m't accomplish much except to gain the party^* which has small groups scattered throughout the country a bit of publicity He and running-mate Tonie Nathan, a radio-TV producer in Eugene, Ore., are on the ballot only in Colorado and Washington, however.
ERVIN CAMPAIGNS Sen. Sam J. Ervin, right, is greeted at Raleigh-Durham Airport Monday as he arrived on a campaign swing
a1;roB8 the sUte In support of the senatorial
campaign of Rep. Nick Galifianakis (center). (AP Wirephoto)
k* k-k**
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