[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

. s,.

Weather

Pry clowly and lets hamid IbrMigh Wednesday.

90th Year NO. 202

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1971

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 1 Camp Far Ymmg

Diabetica Page Majar Brcekaal Suspected Page 12 Tobacca Marl Ready

Price 10 Clints

City School Calendar

The full calendar for operation of the Greenville City Schools during the 1971-1972 school year is given below. All holidays, include two student holidays of one day each, are shown in the calendar.

Wednesday, August 25 1st Teacher Work Day Thursday. August 26 2nd Teacher Work Day Friday. August 27 Pupil Orientation Day (3rd Teacher Work Day)

Monday, August 30 Begin 1st School Month (1st of 180 Days)

Monday, September 6 Labor Day Holiday

Tuesday, November 2 NCAE District Meeting (Student Holiday)

Thursday and Friday November 25 and 26 Thanksgiving Holidays Monday, December 20 through Friday, December 31 (inclusive)

Oiristmas Holidays Monday, January 24 4th

Teacher Work Day (Student Holiday)

Thursday, Friday, March 30, 31, Monday, Tuesday, April 3, 4

Easter Holidays Thursday, June 1 Last Day

of 180-Day School Term Friday, June 2 5th Teacher Work Day

Jailed On 5 Charges

Dollar Weakens On European Exchanges

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar weakened sharply in European foreign exchanges today iHit showed increased strength in Tokyo as the Japanese government again refused to raise the value of its moqey.

European dealers reported signs of big money operators entering the market to unload dollars and a downward trend for the American money appeared to be developing.

But a dollar-buying spree developed in Tokyo and the Bank of Japan was forced to shell out about $110 million to satisfy demand.

Japans acting foreign minister, Toshio Kimura ruled out a unilateral increase in the value of the yen. He told a news conference any change should

come as a result of talks among leading countries directly involved in the present monetary crisis.

In Europe, the dollar declined in relation to the British pound, the French financial franc, the Swiss and Belgian francs^ the Italian lire and the Dutch guilder.

If the trend continues, it will mean cheaper U.S. imports in Europe, one of the goals of President Nixons new economic policy that cuts the dollar loose from gold.

Attention centered on Geneva, where Nathaniel Samuels, the U.S. deputy undersecretary of state, was defending Nixons new 10 per cent import surcharge at a special meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT.

GATT is the 80-nation organi

zation created after World War II to work for tariff reductions, and the import tax is a violation of its rules. But 11 nations have taken the same action as a temporary measure when they were beset by deficits in the balance of payments of the foreign trade balance.

Early quotations on the major foreign exchange markets included;

LondonOne dollar bought 40.90 British pence today; Monday it bought 40.98 and on Aug. 13, the last trading day before Nixons announcement, it bought 41.33 pence. Todays price amounted to a devaluation of the dollar of 1.2 per cent.

FrankfurtThe dollar sold for 3.4250 Monday. Today it bought 3.4235 marks at the openig, then

strengthened slightly to 3.42S0.

ParisThe new two-rate system was in force with an official quotation for commercial dealings and a "financial quote for tourists and capital transfers. On Aug. 13, a dollar bought 5.5130 francs. Today the financial rate was 5.425, compared with 4.58 at Monday nights closing; the official rate was 5.525 francs today, 5.52375 Monday night.

BeirutThe dollar was worth 3.265 Lebanese pounds on Aug. 13, 3.225 Monday and 3.215 today.

ZurichA dollar bought 3.9950 Swiss francs today. 3.9925 at the close Monday and 4.065 on Aug. 13.

BrusseTs-^The doTTaf Woght 48.65 Belgian francs today. 48.825 Mondif^nd 49.625 on Aug. 13.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A Wilmington man was in jail this morning on five charges after a policemans pistol was taken in a struggle and a police cruisier was stolen.

Eugene Blanding was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, auto larceny, assault on an officer and robbery.

Wilmington policemen L. T DeBose and F. N. Norris an swered a disorderly-conduct complaint at 8:45 p.m. Monda>

at a Wilmington house. A polict department spokesman saic Blanding was arrested at the house on the disorderly-conduct charge and that Blanding be gan fighting with the policeman.

During the struggle, the spokesman said, the pistol was snatched from Norris, a shot was fired at the policeman, the patrol cruiser was stolen and officer DeBose fired a shot at the police car as it sped away. No one was wounded.

GOOD-BYE CLYDE ~ Juli English. 11. tries hard to hold back the tears as Oyde, the Indiana State Fair Grand Champion steer, is auctioned for $2,800. Juii aiso received a $1,500 Scholarship from the buyer. Gyde weif^ed in at 1,096 pounds. Juli at 89. (AP Wirepholo)

ASC Offices Con Answer Freeze Queries

$ 141,299 Goal Approved By United Fund Directors

Charges Foe In Senate

MANILA (AP) President money and weapons dur-Ferdinand E. Marcos charged ing the past six years, on nationwide television today Aquina said in a radio inter-that a leading opposition sena- view afterwards; "the Presi-tor has been financing and ar- dnt has finally come out with ming (Communist groups that these rumors." are bent on destroying the gov- The 39-year-old Liberal party emment secretary-general said he had

Marcos read what he called military intelligence reports detailing more than a score of meetings between Sen. Benigno Aquino Jr. and leaders of Marxist and Maoist rebel forces.

He accused Aquino of giving

been expecting Marcos to make these "very serious charges, and said he hoped that he would be treated like any other citizen and be given "my day in court to confront the accusations.

Warns Of New Losses

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -King Hussein of Jordan warned today that another war soon between the Arabs and Israel would lead the Arabs to another disaster and the loss of more territory to Israel.

Hussein indicated he is willing to consider an interim settlement with Israel over Jerusalem but gave no details.

The disarray and weakness of the Arab world have never been worse, the king said in an interview with the Beirut newspaper A1 Nahar. The

Arab countries are not yet strong enough to take on Israel.

The kings warning appeared to be directed at Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who has vowed to resolve the Middle East crisis this year, either peacefully or by war.

Hussein advocated a continuation of the present cease-fire "until the Arab states coordinate their policies and build up a joint force capable of exerting effective political and military pressure on Israel.

Hopes Education Issue

Phillips made the comments county office people. They will

All residents of Pitt (kiunty may obtain answers to questions 4m operatien and intenH-etatlon of the Presidential order of Aug. 15 on prices, rents, wages and salaries from the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office, according to W. F. Tyson,

chairman of the county ASC committee.

County ASCS offices

throughout the United States have been chosen as information centers to answer questions

from all citizens on President Nixons executive order which is designed to stem inflation and strengthen the national

economy.

The Pitt County ASCS office is' located at 225 Evans St. The mailing address is P. 0. Box 1926 and the telephone number is 752-6112.

Ours and all ASCS offices throughout the nation will function as information centers in all locations outside of highly urbanized areas, Tyson said.

"Cojunty ASCS offices are not to handle complaints or appeals, Tyson said. They will serve only to provide official information. Persons with complaints will register them with the most convenient district or sub-district office of Internal Revenue Service.

Neither will interpretation or guesses be made by ASCS

which they have been supplied answers. If a member of the

A goal of $141,299.04 was adopted for the coming years Pitt County United Fund drive by the UF Board of Directors last night. The 1972 drive will be kicked off the week of October 6 with Ed Warren of Greenville as chairman.

Two new agencies were added: The Boys Club of Greenville and Pitt (k)unty, and the

the county, bringing boys into the Greenville Gub from Win-terville and making plans for a limited program in Farmville. It was allocated $4,500.

The (k)uncil on Aging is being brought in this year in the amount of $1,200, but its director, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, said the Council hopes to have other means of support after this

$860.50; Local Community Services $10,237.77; and North Carolina United, which includes the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, the Florence Crittendon Services, the N. C. Mental Health Association, the N. C. United Community Services, and the United Service Organization $7,823.08.

Office expense for the Pitt

questioned whether the Salvation Army extends its services out into the county from Greenville. Several other members gave examples of how they believed it does.

There was considerable comment that fund raising by agencies within the United Fund should be quite limited, in order that the major claim of the Fund

public wants the count}Li>ffice to GreenviUe-Btt County Council. 1?

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -State School Supt. Craig Phillips said Monday night he hopes North Carolinas political candidates will make education a positive issue during the 1972 campaigns.

Hopefully, whoever becomes governor will make education an issue and a positive one, not a negative one, Phillips said.

in an interview MUNC-TV.

telecast by answer only those questions for

I hope the candidates will talk about what needs to be done to improve education, such as more career oriented programs, Phillips said.

He urged candidates to move away from dead issues like busing and race.

File Treason Charges

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -State treason charges have been filed against 11 black separatists in connection with the death of a policeman in a shootout'last week.

Tlie treason charges wer^ announced Monday after a preliminary hearing in which the 11 wire bound over to the Hinds Ctounty Grand Jury on other charges that included

murder and attempted murder.

The charges stem from the death last Wednesday of Jack-

Mayor Visiting Offices Of HUD

Mayor S. Eugene West left today for Atlanta, Ga. to visit the Housing and Urban Development regional office.

He said he will try to secure money for the Newtown Housing Project and also hopes to get final approval and the release of planning funds for the Southside Renewal Project.

Federal funds for all such

son police Lt. William L. Skin- projects nationwide have been ner, 36, outside the headquar- frozen for the past six months, ters of the Republic of New Af- Mayor West said he believes that rica here. Another policeman money for Greenville projects and an FBI agent were wounded, and others should be released wounded. shortly and he wants to be sure

The defendants, including that this city is not bypassed. He RNA President Dmari Obdel, expects to return to Greenville

were held without bond.

Thursday, he said.

obtain an answer, the question will go by i^one or mail to the nearest IRS district office, Tyson explained.

The normal function of the ASCS office is to administer farm action programs of the U.S. Department of Agriculture on the local level. County Committee Chairman Tyson said ASCS service to farmers will continue without interruption.

"Our county office people welcome the opportunity to serve their country and are happy to make the extra effort in this crucial period, Tyson added. ^

Bombers

Active

SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers attacking another antiaircraft battery in North Vietnam triggered numerous secondary explosions, the U.S. Command reported today and B52 heavy bombers dropped nearly 600 tons of explosives along the demilitarized zone.

Fighting continued for the 12th day along the DMZ Monday, with 37 North Vietnamese reported killed. Many of them were the victims of U.S. fighter-bombers and artillery. Four South Vietnamese troops were reported killed and 25 wounded.

Viet Cong forces shelled the big U.S. helicopter base at Phu Loi, 12 miles north of Saigon. The U.S. Command said less than five rockets hit the base, wounding some Americans but causing no fatalities. Field reports said a few helicopters were damaged.

The air attack inside North Vietnam Monday afternoon, two miles north of the DMZ, was the 52nd so-called protective reaction strike against North Vietnam this year.

Capt. James DEntremont of the U.S. Command said the antiaircraft battery fired on an unarmed American reconnaissance jet and the two F4 Phantom fighter-bombers escorting the photo plane attacked the battery.

on Aging.

The Boys Qub was approved after evidence was shown that it is extending its services out into

Alerted To Viet Disorder

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command put the 220,000 American troops in Vietnam on the second highest state of alert tonight, expecting political unrest and terror attacks in the South Vietnamese lower house elections next Sunday.

A gray alert that had begun at dawn was increased to yellow shortly after dusk. Both alerts had the effect of confining American troops, including 22,000 in Saigon, to their places of duty and barracks, and restricting travel in cities and towns to official business only in official military vehicles.

The yellow alert put some troops in defensive guard positions at some billets and installations. The only alert higher than yellow is red, which means an attack is under way.

The order from Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander, applies to all fowr military regions in South Vietnam ranging from the Mekong Delta to the demilitarized zone.

The order is aimed at keeping U.S. servicemen from getting involved in possible antigo-vemment and anti-American dj|monstrations by veterans groups, militant buddhists and students during the current political crisis.

It also will lessen the chance of GIs being hurt in Viet Cong terrorist attacks aimed at further deepening the political crisis and disrupting the election.

Meanwhile, sources close to Presidnt Nguyen Van Thieu said he had rejected Vice President Nguyen Cao Kys proposal that they both resign so that a successor coiild call a new election.

The amount recommended for each agency in every case is more than lasts year, although not so much as was requested. The amounts other agencies are as follows; Red Cross $21,095.40; Boy Scouts $21,035.60; Girl Scouts $9,572.31; Mental Health -$8,641.81; Salvation Army $24,303.69; Association for the Blind $3,250; Retarded children $1,508.75; 4-H Club

County United Fund was set at that this is a one-time pledge

$18,026.30 and $9,243.83 was reserved to cover collection losses.

The Board heard a letter from Ed Yancey on behalf of the North Carolina 4-H Gub, which plaiis to raise about $5,000 in Pitt County in the next five years for capital improvements to 4-H property. It was recommended that this raising of money be accepted.

Dave Speir of Bethel

to support community services not be made less effective. It was stressed that most agencies that do raise money in othe ways do so for capital improvements, riot for sustaining the operations of the agency, for which the United Fund provides support.

The new drive chairman, Ed Warren is a Greenville businessman and a former public school principal.

Sowers Names Barfield Top Aide For New Dept.

Governor Hails New Bogue Sound Bridge

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott said today a neW $3 million bridge over Bpgue Sound to Emerald Isle marks the beginning of an era of rapid transportation to this beach'

resort ai^.

The bridge will further enhance and promote development of the unique

recreational assets of this section of coastal Carolina, Scott said in a speech prepared for ceremonies dedicating the B. Cameron Langston Bridge. ^

He said the bridge, placed in operation last May, unstops a bottleneck which has existed for many years on a

20-miIe stretch of the Outer Banks.

Traffic now flows freely to Emerald Isle, Salter Path, Pine Knoll Shcares, Atlantic Beach and FdLt Mcaon, he added.

Scott noted that the three ferries which the bridge replaced carried one million persons across Bogue Sound

last year.

The sheer volume of traffic demanded the demise of the ferries and the building of the bridge, he said.

The bridge was named in honor of B. Cameron Langston, a former member of the state Highway Commission.

The dedication came at the

Old of a leisurely visit to the coastal area by Scott, Mrs. Scott and their 8-year-old daughter, Jan. Scott made many stops along the way to talk to peoi^e and let their <iiii^n take rides in his No. 1 limousine. Several hundred dtildren were taken for rides during die to^whidi began last Friday afternoon.

FILLS NEW POST Roy Sowers " (right), who will serve as secretary of the new State Department of Natural and Economic Resources when it is set

RALEIGH (AP) The appointment of career administrator Victor Barfield as deputy secretary of the new state Department of Natural and Ek;onomic Resources was announced Monday.

'The appointment was made by Director Roy Sowers of the State Deparitment of Conservation and Development who will head the new department as secretary when it goes into operation Oct. 1, bringing together 24 existing state agencies, departments and boards.

Barfield, 42, has worked 14 years for the state and is currently deputy director under ^wers at C&D.

In announcing the appointment. Sowers said the post of deputy secretary should be considered a career appointment as contrasted with

up Oct. 1, has announce Victor Barfield (left), a career administrator, would serve as assistant secretary. (AP Wirephoto)

political appointments."

Sowers said that Barfield will be my right hand as we work to organize the new department.

We know that a lot of people are watching us as we begin this very important program of reorganization. Sowers said.

They will be watching for our mistakes as well as for our successes. We do not intend to make many mistakes, he added.

,. Sowers said his staff was already moving to combine and streamline budgeting, purchasing arid prabriricr i^ said it was too

^soon to point to any budget reductions or increases resulting from the consolidation.

Barfield is a native of Wheat Swamp natr Kinston and is a graduate of Duka Vtvmdfy.

-b .. .

DHy Reflecior. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August 24, 1171

Young Diabetics Learn In Mountain Summer Camp

By ROGER D, JOLLEY Associated press Writer BREVARD. N.C. (AP) -Children attending summer camp at Eagles Nest Camp last weeH learned to swim, ride

horses and hike. They also learned to give themselves insulin with a hypodermic needle, test their urine four times a day and perform other duties

ive and active.

The children, numbering about 110 and ranging in ajge from six to sixteen, are all diabetics and most cant attend

needed to keep themselves al- the normal summer camps

, - \

which dot this section of the North Carolina mountains.

For them, the two-week camp operated by the Greenville Lay Society of the South Carolina Diabetic Association with assistance from the North Carolina

Urges Investigation Of Govm't Food Inspection

By G. DAVID WAI.LACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Benjamin S Rosenthal has urged a congressional investigation of federal food-inspection programs because of the discovery twice in two months of soup contaminated with botulism toxin.

The New York Democrat, who was chairman of a consumer investigative subcommittee until reorganization killed the panel this year, accused the agencies Monday of "an incredible abuse of their responsibility to protect the consumer from unsafe products."

Campbell Soup Co. announced Sunday it was recalling 200,000 cans of chicken vegetable soup packed July 15 and found contaminated with botulism toxin. Vichyssoise packed by Bon Vi-vant on May 21 was blamed for

the botulism death a month later of a New York man.

The Food and Drug Administration, which is responsible for general sanitation and manufacturing practices at food plants, had not inspected the Campbell plant in Paris, Tex., for two years. The Bon Vivant plant in Newark, N.J., had gone uninspected for four years.

USDA. responsible for continuous inspection during packing of canned goods containing certain percentages of meat and poultry, had two inspectors present in the Campbell plant while the soup was processed. Although USDA was not responsible for the Bon Vivant vichyssoise, an inspector was in the plant the day before the tainted soup was packed on equipment which the FDA later said was accidentally set up to undercook food.

Two Injured In Four Accidents

Rosenthal said Campbell had packed another lot of chicken vegetable July 2 and by July 10 federal officials were aware of swollen cansan indication of improper processing. Campbell recalled the lot, but USDA permitted the July 15 batch to go out, Rosenthal said.

USDA officials were not available for comment on Rose-nthals charge. Campbell denied the July 2 soup was involved in a general recall. A Campbell spokesman said some July 2 soup was picked up from consumers because of complaints about its taste, but tests showed the soup to be no health hazard.

Kenneth E. Gair, director of Campbells information services, said in Paris that between the end of July and just recently, there had been some problems with swelling cans. This, he said, prompted the testing that turned up botulism toxin Sunday.

Diabetes Association, is more than an opportunity to get away from home for two weeks.

'The camp offers them the skills they need to try to overcome the disease, which affect their pancreas so they dont get enough insulin naturally. They learn to avoid, at least most of the time, the rapid changes in blood sugar level that can leave them sick, listless and irritable or even in a potentially fatal coma.

The camp came into being, after parents of diabetic children in Greenville, S.C., found the usual summer camps wouldnt accept their children because of the extra care they required.

Led by sales representative Adam Fisher, they formed the Greenville Lay Society and ultimately the South Carolina Diabetic Association, and held their own camp at Greenville in 1968. Nineteen campers attended.

Since then the camp has been

held in Eagles Nest and the enrollment has grown to capacity.

According to Fisher the camp is rtm cm an ability-to-pay basis, ranging from 1165 a week to nothing. The campers include children from wealthy families ahd^ from poor and broken homes. There are

BethelNews

Accepted For Nursing School

An estimated $3,450 property damage resulted and two persons were reported injured in a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Charles Streets and invloved cars driven by Willie Duffie Hammond, 39, of 314 Conly St. and Preston Harrington III, 23, of 1814 Greenville Blvd.

Police, who set damage to the -Hammond car-iit$600and placed damage to the Harrington vehicle at $950, reported both drivers were charged with failing to stop for a red light. Harrington, officers reported, was injured in the crash.

Investigation of a 1:10 p.m. mishap on Greene Street a half-mile North of the First Street intersection resulted in the driver of one of the cars involved, Fred Laron Mills, 42, of Route 2, Greenville, being charged with driving under the influence.

Ih*iver of the second vehicle was identified as Enttna Jean

Mewborn, 21, of Grifton.

Damage was set by officers at $800 to the Mills car and $600 to the Mewborn auto.

Cars driven by Primus Outlaw, 41, of Route 1, Stokes and Kelly Lee Darden, 44, of 212 Cadillac St. were involved in a 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Police estimated damages at $200 to the Outlaw car and $150 to the Darden auto.

Darden was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Herbert Benjamin Crumpler, 49, of Route 2, Goldsboro was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap on Cross St., 30 feet North of the Broad St. intersection.

Investigators said the truck driven by Crumpler collided with a car driven by Mildred Bland Mozingo of 300 Paris Ave. causing an estimated $150 damage to the car and no damage to the Crumpler truck.

One passenger in the Mozingo car was listed as injured.

KINSTON Miss Penelope Deane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jobe Roberts Jr. of Greenville, has been notified of her acceptance as a first-year student at Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing here.

Miss Roberts is one of 25 students enrolling this year in the three-year course offered by the Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing.

Miss Roberts will report to the school Aug. 30 for a one-week

orientation course._This will

include the traditional Welcome To Kinston day sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, during which she and the other students will be given a tour of Kinston and entertained at lunch. She will live in the Nurses Residence.

In addition to nursing training, she will take college level courses in basic sciences including chemistry, anatomy, physiology, microbiology and the scoial sciences.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Susan and Tommy, of Camp Spring, Md., are guests of M. T. Whitehurst and his son, Joe.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Williams and family spent their vacation in Oklahoma with his mother.

Mrs. Elmar Simmons spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Riley Langley, in Pinetops. Mrs. Langley accompanied her home for several days.

Mrs. Louise Gapp of Pompano Beach, Fla. is visiting Mrs. Herbert Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Phillips spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. A. C. Parker of Fayetteville is visiting Mrs. Reba Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Brown were in Charlotte recently to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marks.

Recent ' guests of Miss Atheleen Rollins, who is recuperating at home, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Rollins and son, Randy, of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wade R.Peel and children, Sherri and Wade Jr. of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Ruth R. Bullock and son, Joe Jr., of Roberson ville.

Miss Roberts is a 1966 graduate of Rose High School.

Kentucky Gains 3rd Law SchoolTeachers Entertained

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-Kentucky has gained its third law school with the merger of the Cincinnati, Ohio, Salmon P. Chase College of Law which was merged with Northern Kentucky State College, across the Ohio River from Cincinnati to Covington, Ky.

'The state also operates law schools at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, and the University of Louisville. Chase will move to the Kentucky side of the river and receive state support.

Prestone

Antifreeze

$J89

Now On Sale At

Bilbro SemcedTEACHERS ENTERTAINED . . . Yvonne Godette and Bob Karl are welcomed into the Greenville City

Schools System by Faye Creegan, Barbara iV^on and J. B. Smith.

Stores

The Greenville Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators, the Association of Gassroom Teachers, and the Association of Childhood Education, entertained the new teachers in the city schools system at a coffee hour at the Holiday Inn Monday morning from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.

Approximately 20 new teachers attended the event. They were welcomed by J. B. Smith. Faye Creegan and Barbara Tyson, local unit presidents of NCA, ACT and ace respectively. Staff representatives from the Central Office included Dr. Qeet C. deetwood. Bob Sigmon, Charles Dkkcas and Freager Sanders. A number of local principals also attended thf coffee hour.

EASTERN CARPETS

Easfern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

Located on the 264 By pass Greefiv4k^

Phone 756-1944

Opt'fi f r id.-iy Niqht. Until 9 P M.

blacks as well as whites.

We try to make it a happy camp time with a minimum of interference, said Dr. Harry Delcher of Durhams Veterans Administration Hospital, chief medical staffer at the camp. If they learn something about themselves it just happens. But Delcher and his medical staff of 14 try to see that the youngsters have an opportunity to leam about their affliction. Each child is encouraged to give himself hiis required insulin injection. Meal planning to regulate sugar is explained in detail and qustion-and-an-swer sessions are held before meals.

Nine-year-old Robert Williams of Southern Pines, N.C., was already giving himself insulin injections before coming to the camp, but he said the desire to do like the others encourages many of the younger campers to make the first shaky needle punch into their own arm or leg.

I think Ive learned a lot, -he said, Like controlling my diet. And I dont feel so differ-2nt now.

On the fourth day of the camp, Terry Lee Fowler, 9, of Piedmont, S.C., Tim Kirkland,

9, of Moore, S.C., Tony Caddell,

10, of Cameron, N.C., and Ricky Berry, 8, of Mooresville, N.C., were swimming in the camps lake. Eleven-year-old Amelia Harvin of Southern Pines, N.C., and Sara Owens, 7, of Whiteville, N.C., were making rock animals at the crafts center and other campers were scattered about the grounds playing tennis, learning to dance or loafing.

For most of them, it was the first time they had been to a summer camp of any kind.

Ten-year-old Malcolm Anglin of Hampton, Va., wasnt as lucky.

He had had a hypoglycemic, or low blood sugar, episode and was in the camp infirmary, vomiting, sweating and only semiconscious at times. Camp doctors were giving him saline solution intravenously and trying to get sugar-loaded food into him.

A few hours later he

A QUIET TIME Ten-year-old Lewis McDermbtt. left, of Dalton, Ga., and Bobby Flint, 10, of Rock Hill, S C. play cards in their cabin during a

summer camp for diabetic children in the North Carolina Mountains. (AP Wirephoto)

was

back outside, feeling fit and showing only weakness after an episode that would have put him in the emergency room of a hospital if he had been at home at the time.

Weve found that the kids accept their illness better after a camp experience like this, Delcher said. He doesnt feel so much like Im the only one with this illness.

We try to serve them ice cream and cake and things like that that many of them have never had before, he said, explaining that such foods are not forbidden for diabetics, but must be closely regulated in conjunction with other foods.

The youngsters arent the only ones to benefit from the two-week camp. Many of the me

ical staffers are students at Duke University Medical School and Bowman Gray Medical School.

Bob Childs, a fourth-year medical student at Duke and himself a diabetic for the last 10 years, said that as a future doctor he has benefitted most from being around doctors like Delcher, who work closely with diabetics, and from watching the children and their reaction to their disease.

The Morgantown, W. Va., na

tive explained that younger children go through a manipulative stage where they use their disease to get what they want from their parents. Adolescents, he said, sometimes have severe blood sugar fluctuations and Resulting reactins because of strong emotional upheavals over boy friends and girl friends.

The medical staff is also trying to discover why diabetics, particularly young girls, develop hollow places beneath the skin where they inject insulin. Delcher said it is primarily a cosmetic problem, but one of importance to adolescent girls.

The last day of the camp was to include the usual skits by the campers and their instructors and a picnic for parents and campers. But it also was to in

clude a 34-hour session for the parents dqring which the medical staff would explain what went on at the camp and answer questions.

WAHR WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

USI

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerd's

recommend it.

Only $1.50

Eckerd's Drug Store

PITT PLAZA

Pavilion Internist's P.A.

Eric L Ferrington, MD FACP FACC C. H. Rand Jr. MD announce the associatioft of

Frank F. Martin, MD

in the practice of internal medicine and gastroenterology.

Hours by Appointment only

2 Medical Pavilion Greenville, N.C. 752-3185

DUOmON

The cost of higher education keeps going up. The cost of lower education keeps going up, too.

How do you keep up? A PNB checking account is a good start. Then add Cash Guarantee Account, MasterCharge or a low bank-rate PNB loan. That should cover everything from lunch boxes to college tuition.

Copie bank with us.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member F.D.l.C.

Martin-Gariis Vows Said The Office Flirt In Wednesday Ceremony Made A Good Wife

GRIFTON The marriage of Miss Harriet Jane Garris and Oscar Lumis Martin III was

solemnized Wednesday afternoon at fve oclodc at St. Judes

Catholic Church here. The Rev. Robert Shea officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garris of Rt. 1 Ayden. The bridegroom is the of Oscar Lumis Martin Jr. of Fort Worth, Tex.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Sue Gaskins of Ayden. TTie sanctuary of the church was decorated with two seven branched arched candelabrum and a background of bridal palms, white gladioli and mums. The pew was marked with a white bridal bow.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown designed by Alfred-Angelo. The scalloped neckline of re-embroidered alencon lace on English net was accented with seed pearls. The gown was empire style with a bow in the center, the long selfbutton sleeves were enhanced with lace appliques which were also featured on the front panel and the train.

The bride used a three lace petaled headpiece edged with rhinestones and seed pearls attached to an elbow length bridal illusion veil. The bride carried a formal semi-cascade bouquet of white roses and sprays of English ivy tied with a white and tropicana bow.

The maid of honor was Miss Cynthia Garris, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length Grecian style gown of baby blue crepe. Her headpiece was a matching bow and shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Miss Vickie Little of^,^yden, cousin of the bride. Was a bridesmaid. She wore a mint green gown identical to the maid of honor.

Vernon Stocks of Havelock, uncle of the bride, served as best

MRS. OSCAR LUMIS MARTIN III

man. Ushers were Milton Garris and Hugh Garris, brothers of the bride, Gregory Garris, brother of the bride, assisted Fr. %ea.

Mrs. Garris chose for her daughters wedding, a sleeveless ensemble of pink embroidered crepe imported from England with matching accessories. She wore a pink orchid.

Honorary attendants were Miss Eileen McAllister of Ayden, Misses Jacqueline and Helen Gray of Norfolk, Virginia, cousins of the bride. They wore

High

Protein Bread Is A Reader Request

By CFXILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I read in a nutrition column in a newspaper that you could increase the protein value of bread by using nonfat dry milk solids in the dough^ Although I have never baked with yeast, the column stirred my interest and now I want to bake this high-protein loaf. Can you give me a recipe for it?-NEW BAKER.

DEAR NEW BAKER: Adding nonfat dry milk solids to bread dough does indeed bestow protein of excellent quality on the bread. Although you are new at yeast-baking, I think youll find the following Hi-protein Bread recipe easy to follow. The yeast is added to the dry ingredients (instead of being dissolved in some of the liquid) and so this method saves a step. When we soaked the bread in our test kitchen we found its texture soft and spongyfine to use for sandwiches and to toast.C.B.

HI-PROTEIN BREAD

5 to 6 cups unsifted flour

1 tablespoon sugar

2 teaspoons salt

>4 cup instant nonfat dry milk solids

1 package active dry yeast

3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened

2 cups very hot tap water

In a large mixing bowl thor-oughlj^ stir together 2 cups flour, the sugar, salt, dry milk solids and undissolved yeast. Add butter.

Giadually stir in the water; beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl a few times. Stir in % cup flour or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl several times. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes.

Place in buttered medium bowl, turning to grease top. (^ver; let rise in a warm draftfree place until doubled in

bulkabout l hour.

Punch down dough; turn out onto lightly floured smooth surface. Divide dough in half and shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased loaf pans (each 8'/i by 4>/2 by 2% inches). Cover; let rise as previously until doubled in bulkabout 1 hour.

Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven about 30 minutes. Turn out of pans and cool on wire racks.

Makes 2 loaves.

Ayden News

A1 Rowe spent the week with his grandfather, A. F. Rowe Sr., near Belhaven.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and family of Winston-Salem visited Edison Gibson and family recently.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hubbard and Will of Chapel Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Robert and Frank of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee 'Tripp, Horace and Steve spent the first of last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and family attended the funeral of her uncle in Apex last week.

Mrs. Floyd Rowe Jr. as called to Winston-Salem Friday where her father, Uoyd Harrison, is a patient in a hospital.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has returned home from Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Baldree are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree in Florida.

Mrs. Annie Taylor is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Norfolk, Va., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLaWhom.

Miss Robin Halliday of Raleigh is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLpwhom.

Birth

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Davis, Durham, a daughter, Debra Tracy, on Aug. 6,1971, in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Davis is the former Debbie McCray of Greenville.

Personal

By Abigail Van Buran

le in ir cutm twswi w. y. imm tmL. laci M)AR ABBY: My tory which my wife and I have agreed never to mentkm, mi^t help otters:

Torchy [fictitious name] was the most attractve yming gal in our office, and all the men, including mysdf, shared her favors with which ste was very generous. [I was a swinging young bachelor in tiose days.]

Next thing Ttaxhy informed us that <me of us had impregnated ter! Now who would want to marry such a situation? Her attempts to pin the deed on each one of us terminated her charms overnight Torchy played it cool and C(tinued to work, growing bigger ri^t before our guilty

Ses. My conscience got the better of me and I married the fice Problem.

The baby was born and he is the cutest kid youve ever seen. Furthermore, he is the living image of ME!

Now, the most important part. Torchy straightened herself out and became the kind of wife and mother every man hopes for. We have moved to another city, leaving our pasts behind us. And now every time I look at that beautiful kid I think of how close I came to walking out on my responsibility as well as handing my own son over to someone else. Sign me, DUPLICATE IN UTAH

DEAR DUPLICATE: You were one of the luckier ones. The moral of yonr story is, Never fish off the company dock.

pastel street length dresses.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and Hamlet School of Nursing.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Forth Worth High School, Tex. He is employed by Fort Worth Demoines Railroad.

For travel the bride changed into a pink knit dress with matching accessories and a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will honeymoon on their way to their residence in Fort Worth, Tex.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the parish hall. The receiving line was composed of the parwits and grandmothers of the bride, the bridal couple^jpiL-Hie brides attendants.'

The refreshment table was overlaid with a white lace cloth. It was centered with a yellow and gold floral arrangement. For opposite ends of the table Mrs. Stuart Tripp, aunt of the bride, poured punch from a cut glass punch bowl. Mrs. Jeffrey McAllister served the cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Wesley Green, aunt of the bride, assisted with the cake cutting.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Karachun Jr. presided at the register and said the good-byes.

Mrs. John Condon Sr. of Grifton directed the wedding.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Martin-Garris wedding party and out-of-town guests included an after-rehearsal luncheon held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Gray, aunt of the bride, of Kinston.

DEAR ABBY: Last week my eldest son [whom I shall call Jimmy] had his seventh birthday and I had a little party for him. My mother-in-law came with a present for Jimmy, and another one exactly like it for his younger brother, Billy, who is five. Needless to say, the birthday boys nose was a little out <d joint.

Now I am not saying that my mother-in-law was out U line to have brought a gift for Billy, too, but I dont think a childs birthday should have to be sharod with brothers or sisters. It is HIS day, and the others will have their day when their birthday comes.

Am I wrong to feel this way? Or is my mother-in-law?

BETWIXT

DEAR BETWIXT: I think its a rather thougfitfid gesture to bring the otter child a little something, but your mother-in-law went overboard in bringing the younger boy a gift identical to the birthday boys.

DEAR ABBY: A Pennsylvania minister asked you to spread the word about how difficult it is to get those tiny multi-colored tissue paper hearts off trees and church prc^rty. [Theyre used to throw at married couples after weddings.] He suggested gmng back to throwing RICE!

Ever try getting rice and confetti off carpeting half an hour before a funeral!

Our pastor here in Indian Orcluurd, Mass., has a better

solution. He informs the bridal coui^e that there is a $25 cleaning service charge for cleaning up after the wedding. Tbis must be paid BEFORE the wedding, and if there is no litter [confetti, rice, or anything else thrown at the teidal couple] inside or outside the church, the service charge is refunded.

We havent seen any litter from weddings since.

NEW ENGLANDER

DEAR

tiire.

NEW ENGLANDER: Smart pastor you have

DEAR ABBY: Apropos litter after weddings: Ive attended several weddings where wild bird seed was passed arncmg the guests to throw at the bride and groom.

It solved everyones problem; nothing to clean up afterwards, no waste, and a gay spirit prevailed.

WILLIAMSTOWN

DEAR WILLIAMSTOWN: One ndght say such weddings are for the birds.

Whats your problem? YonU feel better If yon get R off yonr dwst. Write to ABBY, Box 07M, Los AUgdet, Cal. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovelty Wadding, send II to Abby, Box HM, Los Aisles, Cal.

Groom Flattened__

As Old Joke Bombs

Mrs. Doris Davis is recuperating at the home of her son, Billy Davis, 2320 Deal Place, after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

- PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Stop me if youve heard this one, said bridegroom Carlos Williams before launching into another joke at the hotel table. His bride, who had heard quite enough, hit him over the head with a platter and knocked him out. No hard feelings, smiled Williams in the hospital later. Im glad to learn on my honeymoon that I must lead a serious life hereafter.

WRITERS CHAT ... Dr. Ruby writer, Dwayne Walls (right) on the

Barnes (left) and Mrs. Betty Casey success of his first book The

(center) congratulate Charlotte Chickenbone Special.

Greenville Writers Attend Tar Heel Wliters*Roundtable

Improvement of their writing skill and how to get their efforts published are the two major concerns of writers, regardless of their experience or their genre.

Four Greenville writers participated in the Tar Heel Writers Roundtable in Raleigh Friday and Saturday, each with these aims in mind. They are Mrs. Betty Casey, an article writer. Dr. Ruby Barnes, who writes mainly articles related to her field, nursing education; Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, a retired East Carolina University professor who is currently working on a family history; and Mrs. Carol Tyer, a Daily Reflector staff writer.

The Roundtable, held for the past seven years the third weekend in August, was founded and is directed by Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle of Raleigh. She gathers each year a varied group of succesaful writers who tell of their experiences and give advice to fledglings.

Dwayne Wall, author of The Chickenbone Special, told how he became so involved with his first book that he has now resigned as a reporter of many years standing to devote all his time to turning out non-fiction.

Mrs. Shirley Cochrane, a housewife and fiction writer, told of her good fortune at breaking into Good Housekeeping. Her novelette in the April issue made her $10,000 richer.

iiugs Barringer of Rocky bunt gave advice on putting together columns. Jack McLarn of Charlotte likened writing to industrial engineering with the

need for quality control, production control, and cost control. John Foster West, author of Time Was, who is an Appalachian State University professor, spoke about novel-writing. Mrs. Margaret Gayton, author oj hundreds of magazine and newspaper features, gave a capsule view of the lecture material she uses for a private. course in article-writing. Mrs. Ina Faubus, author of several childrens books, the latest of which is Tawnys Trick, related how her characters develop their own personality and her ideals about not writing down to children. Mrs. Helen Bevington, a poet of renown and a teacher of poetry at Duke University, spoke of trends in her genre.

All of the spleakers were

presoit during the entire two-day meeting and they and others who are established in their writing fields, wre always available to answer questions and advise. Many read and criticized material brought by others and the autographing of books was going on constantly.

Mrs. Eva McKenna was the luncheon speaker. She told of her many faux pas in living with the writer The Sand PebUes, ter husband, the late Richard McKoina. The two met whra she

(Continued On Page 5)

Fresh Rolls Daily Diener's Bakeiy

IS Dicldnaon Ave.

FROM OUR FASHIONABLE MISSY DEPARTMENT

Exciting new Fall arrivals by Butte Knit, Bleeker St., David Crystal, Mr. Dino, plus many others in sizes 6 to 20.

SEPOTTA'S

521 Cotanche Street

Georgetowne Shoppees Downtown Greenville

WEDNESDAY'S

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

SPECIAL

CLEARANCE SALE!

Stops

underarm

wetness

and odor

without

fail

Summer Cottons

jij: This is regular Sportswear and Dress | I .fabrics, 45 inches wide. This material nor- | I mally sells for $1.59 and $1.99 yard...

Pin PUU SHOPPING IXNTER

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greonvllle' Only Rofllatered Jeweler

I MEMKM KAN OEM lOCItTY

Phone

- ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

754-5971

{WILL BE CHARGED THE SAME LOW! PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

DISCOUNTS TO CAl CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

If your deodorant doesnt stop perspiration wetness. Super-Dry anti-perspirant will. Thats why we call it THE STOPPER. Its the extra strength anti-perspirant that works for those with th niost persistent, perspiration. Keeps you dry and happy because our research developed a way to buffer the powerful ingredients without impairing their effectiveness.

Nothing else keeps you dry like SUPER-DRY anti-perspirant. ItWorkH

SPECIAL

CLOSE-OUT PRICE

OR IN-

EVERY DAY UMN PRICES TO VERYONE

SVraiLDRY

anti-perspirAnt

by EVfR-DRY*

Eclnnlt Pitt Plau Shopping Cttrtor

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 24. 1171

Prospect Proves Fascinating

Nothing seems to fascinate political observers in the Tar Heel state more these days than the prospects of a presidential preference primary next year.

The primary was authorized by the General Assembly and will be held May^.

It is still too early to guess who will be running

No Other Has N.C. Formula

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH - Tar Heels launch out next year on what may be the wave of the future in the nomination of presidential candidates.

When North Carolina inaugurates its preferential primary next spring, it will be one of 22 slates -- nearly half the .SO using the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

method to signal voter sentiment on aspirants for the top office in the land.

It may be 20 years away, but Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections sees a national primary as inevitable. The North Carolina primary, he added, is a sound, functional model to follow.

Its got to come. Brock said. The national convention process with its ridiculous antics and circus atmosphere is losing the respect of the general public.

The contest for those seeking the presidential nomination will coincide with the general party primaries next May 2. That date saves the state the expense of a ^separate election, and also should serve to boost voter turn-out for the state races. Brock said.

All-Star Cast _ Names on the ballot can only be guessed at this time, but inquiries already have reached the state elections board from those considered major contenders. The outlook, Brock commented, is for an all-star cast and a first-rate show.

While the presidential primary idea was endorsed by the state Democratic executive committee and enacted by the Democrat-controlled General Assembly, not everybody agrees it will be a good thing for the majority party.

A dissenter is Sam J. Ervin. Jr.. the states venerable senior U.S. Senator. Senator Sam rumbled that he fears the presidential jousting will have an unhappy effect on state and local primaries.

We have enough divisive things without adding a phantom race between four or five presidential candidates. he remarked.

Ervin said he wouldnt urge his personal choice for the nomination. Senator Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington, to enter the Tar Heel sweepstakes. Nobody will be able to win, he said. Neither, said Ervin, will he allow his pame on the-ballot as a favorite son candidate.

All the same, there are indications that Jackson, who reconnoitered the North

Carolina political scene recently, may be in the primary.

Hats In The King Other Democrats from whom interest has been expressed, directly or by supporters, include Sen. George McGovernj of South Dakota, only announced candidate for the Democratic nomination; Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana; Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine (Gov Bob Scotts favorite); Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas. House Ways and Means Chairman; and Governor George Wallace of Alabama.

Republican party officials have asked details of the primary, presumably with the aim of getting President Nixons name on the ballot. Theres the chance, too, of a place for Rep. Paul McCloskey, the California Republican triing to fuel a dump Nixon drive.

Senator Ervins negative primary sentiments got an echo from Frank A. Rouse of Kinston, a Republican leader running for state chairman of his party. He said the presidential primary will be a blood-letting for the Democrats and a boon for the GOP.

By the time they bring in the dirty dozen and parade them through the state, said Rouse, gleefully, they will have spent all their November money and set things up for us.

Meaningful Features Features of the primary which make it meaningful for voters and candidates are provisions to screen out frivilous and reluctant caadidales and to reward those who finish first.

The objective, Brock explained, is a free and open primary, yet maintaining internal integrity.

Next Feb. 21, the elections board will nominate candidates for ail parties (Democratic, Republican, and American in North Carolina) from nationally recognized probable contenders. They will be notified by registered mail.

If they want to run, they will return a $1,000 filing fee within 15 days. If they choose to stay out, they simply do not file.

Those not nominated by the board can get on the ballot through the petition route. It takes. 10,000 signatures of registered voters. No filing fee is required, but payment must be made for certification of names on the petition.

After voting, the top four finishers in each partys primary will be assured a percentage of the first ballot votes cast by the North Carolina delegation to the respective national convention. No obligation extends past the first ballot.

No other state has a formula like this, Brock said. Some are merely popularity contests. Ours is about as sound as we can make it.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Stree*. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.VVID JlLI.AN WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ' Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year 9x .Months ' Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertiaing rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Andit Bureau uf OrculaUon.

in the primary but it is already being hailed at a bellweather indicator of the strength of the various candidates seeking party nominations.

As North Carolina goes, so goes the south, is one slogan that is being heard and this might well prove to be true.

Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections has. predicted, Were going to have a very actve primary.

The primary election will be more than a straw vote for the candidates since the four top vote-getters will receive the backing of the state delegation on the first ballot at the National Con> vention. The votes will be divided according to the percentage of primary votes each candidate receives.

There are, of course, other state primaries 22 of them but the one next year will be a first for North Carolina and it is already being built up as being one of the more meaningful.

North Carolina voters should be prepared for considerable attention from the presidential hopefuls in the months leading up to the May 2 primary. Particularly on the Democratic side, where no candidate is dominant will there be considerable activity as the candidates attempt to snare a large share of the convention votes.

We should receive attention from presidential hopefuls such as seldom has been seen in North Carolina. It should be an interesting experience.

New Bogue Bridge Is One Traffic-Solver

The new bridge across Bogue Sound to Emerald Isle was dedicated today and it should greatly improve traffic conditions in the resort area,

The bridge, which is 4,500 feet long and cost $3 million to build went into service last May.

That end of the island was served by ferry service until the bridge was completed.

The Emerald Isle area has been developing rapidly and with the completion of the new bridge access to the area is greatly improved.

Second Stage Yet Undecided

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The need for speed and secrecy was so paramount during the crucial Camp David talks which led to President Nixons dramatic 90-day freeze on prices and wages that virtually no consideration at all was given to the crucial question: what next?

The Presidents economic advisers started grappling with the next stage at a meeting in the White House on Wednesday afternoon. The problem: what to do after the 90-day freeze expires Nov. 12 without resorting to the compulsive, OPA-type mechanism so detested by Richard M. Nixon? One tentative answer (though Mr. Nixon remains totally uncommitted on post-freeze policy): a national wage-price stabilization commission for voluntary compliance.

At Wednesdays meeting (with Mr. Nixon not present), there was strong support for using the Construction Industry Stabilization Committee, set up on March 29. as a prototype for policing wages nationwide.

But that commission handles only wages, not prices. With President George Meany and the AFL-CIO assailing the Presidents wage-price freeze, some mechanism to hold down price increases is a political imperative. Thus, the stabilization commission would have to be broadened to include price guidelines an extremely delicate operation.

Nevertheless, despite the blast from Meany (far angrier than the White House had anticipated), most members of the new Cost of Living Council are convinced

a strong-arm but voluntary incomes policy, making full use of Presidential persuasion and public opinion, simply must follow the 90-day freeze.

Top Administration policymakers hope that a rise in the economy (with revised second-quarter statistics showing a solid 4 per cent real growth) will so generate higher productivity that inflationary pressures will be deflated a rose-colored theory attracting considerable skepticism from economists. The skeptics feel the stimulative tax cuts and import levies asked by the President might, on the contrary, heat up the inflationary pot still more.

In any event, nobody in the Administration believes that the 90-day freeze can be followed by a return to the hands-off policy enunciated by Mr. Nixon in January 1969. Rather, they are now eyeing a voluntary stabilization commission as a far lesser evil than a compulsory OPA and one that just might work, based on construction industry experience.

Although the record of the Construction Industry Stabilization Committee is mixed, it has lately gained major concessions from craft unions.

When established last March, the going rate of wage hikes was astronomical nearly 2Qper cent for the first year of a three-year contract. That has been reduced in literally hundreds of recent contracts to about 10 per cent for the first year, and lesser increases for the next two. Moreover. the heavy pressure of the committee has given labor leaders a subtle assist in resisting runaway wage demands from (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

RE.MOTE SOURCES

A group of men were discussing together the damage to a large building which had come about through a leaking roof. For months they were not able to find the leak. At last they discovered it far from the place where mqst of the damage occurred.

A physician who was one,of the men discussing the damage said, You know, disease is often the result of a very remote cause. .Something happens in one part of the body and after months and sometimes years of searching specialists find that there is a very remote cause of the trouble, and if the remote cause can be removed, the disease is cured.

It was once said by a wise

philosopher that nothing ever happens to a man that is not of the nature of himself. Something happens in our lives and we begin immediately pointing out certain things or certain persons as the cause. But wait. Look more deeply into the situation. The cause of the \ trouble may be niuch mor^ remote than you suspect. Your problem may have its origin in circumstances long since past. It may not be somebody else who has caused your trouble but some perversity or evil within yourself.

If you cant find a im-^ mediate cause for

troublesom^situations, atart exploring The cause may be very remote. It may be hidden far away, far back, far within.

By Earl L. Douglass

Album

Of The

... aaiii'^l ilH'lf ramiul -<laiMl..

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Spotlight For Connolly

The history of the world, said Carlyle, is but the biography of great men. We are witnessing the truth of that aphorism these days in the explosive emergence of John B. Connally as Secretary of the Treasury. Zowie! What a guy!

Forgive the bang-marks. It is not often it is just about never that a political figure comes along who captivates our jaded press corps. As they say, we do not captivate easy But over these past six months, since his boffo performance before the Senate Finance Committee at confirmation time, Connally has arrived on stage like

Englebert Humperdinck at a Pi Phi convention. His 50-minute press conference of August 16 had em hollering sis-boom-bah.

The reaction will come as no surprise to newspapermen of Texas, who have known their former Governor since way back when. The relatively few reporters who covered the Pentagon ten years ago, when Connally was here as Secretary of the Navy, now are boasting that they saw his potential then. Even so, he was just the New Boy to most of us when he turned up in February. Now hes president of the senior class.

Other Editors Say Teachers

EDITORS NOTE The following editorial was written by Harold Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Sr., of Greenville. He is now editor of the Roanoke (Va.) Times.

(Roanoke, Va., Times)

Mrs. Maude Bowen interested me in Shakespeare; Miss Rachel Scarborough (now Mrs. Ficklen Arthur) started me off in history, properly beginning with ancient history and fortunately not calling it social studies. Mrs. Picklesimer taught a course in chemistry in 1932 which lasted until nuclear fission changed the whole subject.

All this in the little town of Greenville, N.C., which had about 9,000 people between 1929 and 1932.

There arent teachers like that anymore. They are not dedicated this from my brother, resigned from the school board after spending five years being beat-on-the-head over the integration problem. The school superintendent of 1932 agreed but for a different reason.

Still striaght as a ramrod at age 80, June Rose said: The teachers think they have to be relevant. The^ are all sold on having the child relate to the subject insteatj of teaching him the facts of life.

Maybe he is right; maybe only partly right; I dont know. But if young people are coming out of high schools nowadays without a few teachers they will remember, and be thankful to for 30 years or more, then the public school system really is in a bad shape. HS.

Goodness knows we have had plenty of colorful Texans in town before, most recently the One Great Scoutmaster of Us All. The mind wanders back to Tom T. Connally (no kinsman), W. Lee ODaniel. Maury Maverick, Hatton Sumners. Martin Dies, and Speaker Sam. We had Tom Clark over on the high cot. (The trouble with writing about Texans is that after a while you start writin Taixas). But John B. Connally seems to have something special.

Part of his appeal doubtless arises from the contrast he brings to his drab surroundings. The Nixon administration has its merits, but pizzazz it has not. Except for Martha Mitchell and Dr. Henry Svengali, these three years have been mostly a committee of guys named Romney. Vice President Agnew has helped, but he hasnt helped much.

Now comes Connally, six-feet-two, silver-maned, with a handsome phiz and a he-man tan. He stands straight as the shaft of a six-iron. In private conversation even in a press conference he looks you straight in the eye, but it is not like it was with Lyndon. Mr. Johnson had the flinty eye of a faro dealer. Connally has the friendly gaze of a good coach or a parish priest. Want to buy a used car? This guy could sell an old Toyota to Henry Ford.

To watch Connally before a congressional committee is to watch a master at work. As Richard Whalen remarked in last months Harpers, Connally makes congressman feel important. Its a novel sensation. He is (Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLEo NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is more than a dustbin of time, stuffed with yesterdays trash.

Rather, memory is a glorious grab bag of the past from which one can at leisure pluck bittersweet experiences of times, gone by and relive them. It is also,at best,')a plush velvet brochure where are stored the

golden moments of a lifetime the echoed laughter, the long-dried tearslike the fragile ghosts of butterflies that die but never fade.

Your own memory album has many pages if you can thumb through it and remember when

At least one dog in your neighborhood was named Hector and another Tige.

Iliere was no place to send a box top to and get something back.

A majority of the people who went to a professional wrestling match thought it was honest.

About the greatest public glory that could befall a housewife was to win the annual pie-baking contest at the community fair.

It wasnt so much a matter of whether a child would have his tonsils outit was a matter of when Everyor.e assumed they would have to come out sometime.

Every politician removed his belt and put on galluses when he made a speech to a farm (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByOWYNCOGHILI.

August 24,1931 The city of New York today declared war on gangsters and promised definite and drastic action against them. Acting Mayor Joseph W. McKee made the announcement following a conference attended by representatives of the police department and the prosecuting staffs on the district attorneys office. The conference was inspired by Fridays bandit chase which cost six lives.

United States Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, returning from Europe, today was cut on the hand by fragments of a flashlight bulb as he posed for photographers and then, because of a mistake in arrangements, was driven through New York in a rum runners automobile.

The last of the half Wednesday holidays observed by Greenville stores and businesses during the summer months was enjoyed last Wednesday. All buildings will be open Wednesday afternoon of this week to take care of the enormous volume of business.

There's No Freeze On Puzzles

By ELMER ROESSNER

The wage-price freeze leaves thousands of problems to be solved. Administration spokesmen are busy offering, answers and interpretations but many of the solutions appear to be guesses that will be later replaced with rulings based on second thoughts.

Everything! answered Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally when asked what the price freeze applied to. Well, it doesnt and it cant.

It doesnt apply to interest rates, stock or bond prices. It doesnt apply to produce until its processed. For exaipple, raw tomatoes are exempt; canned tomatoes are frozen.

The added tariff can be added to the price of imported goods, but the higher cost of these goods resulting from the lower value of the dollar appgrently^not. For example, most oi^^ canned corned beef sold in the U. S. comes from Argentina, Uruguay and other South Americn countries. Because of the dollar devaluation, packers will want higher

prices for their product, and there will be a 10 per cent tariff boost. The tariff increase can be passed on to Americans, but the higher

ELMER

ROESSNER

basic cost cant.

Blow To Scotch Drinkers

The same squeeze will be applied to scotch whisky. The 10 per cent increase in tariff may be passed along to American customers, but the increase in dollar prices charged by distillers, estimated at from 10 to 15 per cent, cant be. This wilhmean less scotch consumed and more domestic bourbon, rye, gin and vodka.

TTiis may bring the return of that horrible drink of World War II, scotch-type whiskey, made in the U. S. A.

The freeze may not prevent states from racing sales taxes, which will

automatically increase the cost of living. Incidentally, one of the reasons the consumer price index has been rising is the frequent increases of sales taxes. Not only do they raise the price of comsumer items but they have been base for demands for higher wages.

President Nixon has asked (Congress to cut the 7 per cent federal tax on autos, but states and cities will continue to collect sales taxes on the retail price. In New York City this is 7 per cent.

Airline Puzzle

A travel authority tells me that while the United States can freeze fares on flights by U. S. airlines leaving the country, it cannot legally impose a freeze on foreign-owned lines. This might be a boon for U. S. lines, but cost competitors business unless they cut rates.

At the moment, people in Europe, where the dollar is being discounted, can save money by having U. S. travel agents buy roundtrip tickets here. Furthermore, Eurorail passes can be - purqlfased

cheaper in the U. S. than in Europe. However, the cheapened value of the dollar abroad seems to guarantee a travel boom in the U. S. not only for 90 days but from now on.

The freeze may lead to a lot of sneak trade across the Canadian border. Canadians will be tempted to slip across to buy cheaper items in the U. S. and American will traipse to Canada for items cheaper there. Many Canadians-now do their drinking in the U. S; where booze is cheaper.

The freeze on dividends appears to be entirely a jawbone Operation, unless Congress acts. However, if a company increases its profits, the value of its stock will increase whether it pays profits out in higher dividends or holds them for a thaw.

All of these interpretations, whether by Mr. Nixon. Connally, other officials and me are tentative. None are final until, the Office of Emergency Preparedness issues official rulings and guidelines.

The Daily Reflector. GreeavlBe. N.C.<

IMagr, AnfWl

City School Openings Readied Job-skill Training For -

' r 9 Veterans To Be Pushetl

Greenville City Schools open Friday with orientation and a short schedule. Opening arrangements were explained by Supt. C. C. aeetwood.

At 8:15 a.m. the school day begins for elementary grades one through six with a 10:30 a jn.

opening day instructions.

Students at Aycock Junior Hi^ School will report to the following enti'ance areas to receive homeroom assignment: seventh grados entrances facing Red Banks Road; eighth graders the front entrance

assignments. Students should report to designated

dismissal time. Th^ secondary grades seven through twelve will begin at 8:45 a.m. with an 11:45 dismissal.

Monday is the first regular school day. That day and thereafter elementary grades will begin at 8:15 a.m. whiqli is considered tardy time for students. Dismissid time will be 3 p.m. for grades two through six. 'First graders will be dismissed at 12:30' p.m. until Friday, September 10, a(-terwhich their dismissal time will be 2:30 p.m.

For grades seven through 12, the school day will begin at 8:45 a.m. (tardy time for students) and end at 3:30 p.m.

Rose High School homeroom assignments have been mailed. Students will report to their designated homerooms, where they will receive schedules, general information, and

facing the parking lot; and ninth gradm the back entrance facing the busdoading zone.

All elementary schools Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Third Street, and Wahlk^oates have mailed their homeroom

Greenville ...

(Continued From Page 3)

was a research librarian Chapel Hill and he had just retired from the Navy determined to write. Her eight and a half years with the author of the saga of life in China in the 1920s, later made into a movie, were the happiest of her life, she said.

Awards were given in the fields of article-writing, poetry, juvenile fiction, and the short story. The only winner with any local connection is Mrs. Grace Matlock, sister of Mrs. William Shires of Greenville. The Atlanta, Ga. artist and writer, who happens to be visiting in Greenville now, received a third place in the poetry competition and a tro|^y and certification of first place in the short story division. Mr. and Mrs. Shires attended the luncheon.

Kilpatrick

(Continued From Page 4)

our

equally effective with local lords of the press. It is Peter, (Tarl, and Bill and Chuck, but it is yes, maam, to the ladies. He has even ensorceled the Stars Miss Mary McGrory, a feat more difficult, if you happen to be part of the Nixon administration, than filling an inside straight.

There is more to Connally that swagger, gusto and humor., to borrow the McGrory appraisal. There is strength and conviction as welt. And here in Credibility Gulch, he possesses one attribute more precious than nuggets of gold the appearance of absolute candor. He is quite capable of making the grand history that Carlyle had in mind.

But how? Where does he go from here? The obvious speculation, of course and the speculation has shot up like Mondays market in the past ten days is that Nixon will offer him the vice-presidential spot on next years Republican ticket.

It makes a kind of cocktail sense: Nixon will need the South, and he especially will need the 26 votes pf Texas. If its euthanasia for Mr. Agnew, a tjrue-blue conservative must be resurrected in his place. This couldnt be Ronald Regan -the Constitution effectively prohibits two inhabitants of California from running together - and New Yorks Senator James Buckley needs a few more years in the majors. No other names spring immediately to mind. Why not Connally, the Democrat? t

Unfortunately, this is most cocktail seiise. Bipartisanship is one thing in the Cabinet - this goes back to Stimson and Knox under FDR. Its quite another thing at a national party convention. But Connally, at 54,

has the look of eagles; and he is flying hight to somewhere.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4,

the rank-and-file which they themselves know are pie-in-the-sky.

One key element in this planning for the second stage of the new Nixonomics is at least some cooperation from labor. So far, labors reaction to the wage-price freeze has been ominous. AFL-CIO headquarters claims that thousands of telegrams are coming in berating President Nixon, some demanding that Meany call a national strike.

Thus, labor has abruptly changed tone. Meany and his AFL-CIO council strongly backed the Congressional action in 1970 that gave Mr. Nixon the power to control wages and prices but, now that the President has imposed his 90-day freeze, Meany complains that the freeze falls far short of real controls. Fortunes were made on the stock market this week, an AFL-CIO official told us, but our unions cant even collect on their cost-of-living escalation clauses.

It is too soon to predict whether this truculent, anti-Administration attitude reflects mere waspish rhetoric (as White House advisers hope) or hard conviction. But one fact is certain: for the second stage of the Nixon program to work once the 90-day freeze expires, big labdr must be a willing and active participant. ------------

The prototype of the Construction Industry

Stabilization Committee now being studied could not operate without voluntary cooperation by union presidents. Without it Mr. Nixon would contemplate a grim alternative after the freeze; ineffectual jawboning or the hard compulsion of a new OPA.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

audience.

Phrenologythe telling of a persons character and mental faculties by the conformation of his skullwas more popular among young lovers than astrology. After all, it was more fun to feel the bumps on each others heads than to read about their stars.

Your high school yearbook was incomplete unless at least half of your classmates had written in it, Leaves may wither, flowers may die, friends make youbut never shall I.

When Dad lost his job during the Great Depression you could hardly stand the embarrassment of gping into the grocery store and having to buy margarine instead of butter.

Most of the working people in America could get to or from their jobs in less than half an hour.

The automobile was so new that it had not yet begun to scar the countryside with its unsightly metal graveyards.

A wife was regarded as extravagant if she sent her husbands shirts to the laundry instead of washing and ironing them herself.

People worried more about being polluted by sin than abou't the pollution of their environment.

At parties, Americans gossiped about each other less, sang together more.

Those were the daysremember?

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondant

Carrier, if You Aro 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.

homoDoms.

Kindergarten students who will attend Agnes Fullilove will not begin until Tuesday, September 7. Assignments and information will be mailed and an open house is schedule.

Out-of-district tuition is $60 per year. School lunches, served daily beginning Mmiday, will cost 35 cents for elementary students and 40 cents for secondary students. Extra milk cost five cents.

Pupil insurance may be bought (HI a, voluntary basis. S(dux>I day coverage is $3.25 or $15 for 12 months and 24-hour coverage.

Fees are as follows: $4 for general instructional material; $2 for towel for participants in physical education in grades seven through 12; $2.50 for home economics lab and for industrial arts and cabinet making ($1.25 for one semester exploratory offering); and $3 for a bookkeeping practice set.

SIGNING IN Film actor James Mas<m smiles for photographers as his newly wed wife, Australian actress Garissa Kaye, signs the guest book in their Munich hotel Monday. They were reportedly secretly married Aug. 13 in the registry office of Corseaux Sur Vevey, Switzerland. (AP Wirephoto)

RENNIN SUBSTITUTE JERUSALEM (AP) - Researchers at Israels Weizmann Institute have developed a substitute for rennin, used as an agent for curdling cheese. The new agent is an extract from the alimentary canal of slaughtered chickens. Rennin used in cheese processing is extracted from the stomachs of suckling calves.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUiUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by Presidmit Nixon, the PoiUgon has ordered a 50-per-cmit increase in a program to prepare undereducated and unskilled sm*vicemen for civilian jobs aftm* discharge.

Pentag(Hi officials indicated about 75,000 men, many of them combat troops, will receive special skill training under the expanded Project Transition that may'cost $100 million or more.

The Army recently was directed to send a task force to establish Transition in Vietnam on a crash basis. And stef^ied up efforts will be made in othrf* overseas areas and in the United States.

Job counseling, educational help, vocational training and job-finding aid will be provided to men who volunteer for the program in advance of their discharge from the service. Along with the rest, it will be ppen^to men being treated for drug abuse.

Priority goes to men with less than a high school education or its equivalent and to those who have served in a combat or other occupational speciality whose job prospects are poor because of the lack of a civilian skill.

After screening, volunteers

will be sent to a number of skill BiM it denied rea&MM of fte

centers to be estaUished by the armed forces wffi bo tigr Army; Navy and Air Force in nificantly affected by Hie oecel-the United States. Men may be orated job-preparatkn pro-pulled off their normal military gram, assignments for this special The wdlqrii^ for the brood-

help 60 days before discharge, ened Transition effort was a Or, if they wish, they may re- statnent by Nixon last June main in service up to 60 days underscoring the serious need beyond their normal discharge for increa^ emirioyment update for fulltime job training. portimities for our retuhiing The Pentag(Hi acknowledged veterans. that Project Transition does The President $aid he was

put an additional burden on the dee|dy concerned at the evi-

services under sev^ly re- dence that the most serious stricted manpower conditions. proUem is experienced by

Received Degree At WCU Friday

CULLOWHEE - Paul T. Williams of Great Falls, S.C., was among 341 students receiving degrees from Western Carolina University at summer commencement exercises Friday.

those with educational deficiencies or other disabilities. Nixon assigned the highest priority to prqiaring homecoming Gls for civilian empkiy-ment and mustered the Ire-sources of a niunber of federal agencies, including the Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments, and tiie Veterans Administration. Private industry also is pitching in with training experts.

Williams received the master of arts in education degree, with a major in educational administration.

How To HoM

FALSE TEETH

. Socoroly

He is married to the former Do falae toath ambarraM you by

eominc

AW f wIIrT

loose whm

or talk? A denture

n yoo adheoi

oat, bti TO can

Ruth Fleming of Greenville.

He teaches history and social

studies at Great Falls High i,,,,joN..Poria.-euTy School, and Mrs. Williams and contort, ueeFASTEETHDoa-

FASTEETHSdvoe denturoa a loae-er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat-

eomfort._____________

a Pall. Adhesive Powdor. Dentures

teaches at Great Falls that fit are eeeratial to health. See

Elementary School.

your dentiat regularly.

RIGHT NOW

AMERICAN MOTORS

WILL REFUND THE

7%FEDERAL EXCISE TAX

ON ANY 71 YOU BUY

NO MATTER WHAT

CONGRESS DECIDES TO Da

Make a deal with your dealer.

Then Amerkan Motors will send you a check for $100 to $200.

On August 15, the President recommended that the 7% Federal Excise Tax on automobiles be^ repealed.

But it wont become official until Congress votes on the recommendation sometime next month. And nobody knows exactly what theyll do.

But, right now, American Motors is refunding the tax, ho matter what happens.

So, when you.buy a 71 from us, you wont have to wonder whats going to happen.

And, at a time when American Motors dealers are making their best deals of the year, were making it an even better deal.

When you settle on a price with him, he sends us a card.Then well

send you a check for $1(X) to $200, depending on the price of the car you buy.

This offer is valid on all our 1971 Gremlins, Sportabouts, Hornets, Javelins, Matadors and Ambassadors. Its also good on all Jeep models, except trucks.

And, if you bought a new '71 from one of our dealers on or after August 16, see him about your refund from the company.

So, while all the other car companies are waiting around for Congress to act, American Motors is acting.

See your dealer now.

With the deals hes giving, plus the refund were giving, this could be the best automobile buy in history.

American Motors

Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tucgday, Angmt 24. ifti

Stock And Market Reports

Suspect Major Break-OufWas_Plfliinfi<L;

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

Supplies barely adequate.

Demand fairly good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites. 38'. to :19.

Medium, whites; 33 to 34,

Small, whites; 27.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-On the North Carolina hen market today, the undertone remains unsettled. Supplies of all weights adequate for current demand. Heavies, at farm, ll'_> to 12 cents per pound; FOB plants 13'.* to 14 cents. Light types, at farm, 5 to 6 cents; FOB plants 8'.* cents.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets are mostly .25 to .50 lower today. Tops of 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.75 Tarboro; 18.25-18.50 Wilson; 17.50-18.25 W'hiteville; 17.25-18.25 Kinston; New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 17.50-18.00 Bethel. 17.00-18.00 Si-

August Meeting Set Wednesday

The August meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has been scheduled for Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Board members will consider some ten items of business during the local planning and zoning session. Only one item of business, discussion of the Winterville-Greenville zoning and utility boundary, is on the agenda for the joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting also set for 8 p.m.

ler City, Denton; 19.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg; 18.75 Salisbury; 18.50 Mount Olive; 18.25 Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock' prices sped upward today as the market built on the strapping gains of Mondays session. The volume of trading was moderately active.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.01 points at 899.39. within a hair's breadth of the psychologically important 900 level Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by more than 5 to 2.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Texaco. up 1'h AT 'h'z; Campbell Soup, off I's at 31'4; First Charter Financial, up 1 at 25'2; Memorex. up 1'^k at 41*m; and Carter-Wallace, up at 17^h.

SAN QUEN-nN, Calif. (AP) The abortive iSan Quentin Prison escape try which took six lives may have been part of a large-scale breakout plan using uniforms of slain guards, the head of Californias state prisons says.

"It was more than just George Jackson andJoha-fLar-ry) Spain trying to ekape, prisons chief Raymond K. Pro-cunier said at a news conference Monday. Tts my suspicion there were many inore who were supposed to go with

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations.

AT & T 44^

Am Tob 44

Burroughs 133

Carolina Power 24'4

United Utilities 19^4

Chrysler 3F/8

DuPont 14934

GenElec 61'4

Gen Motors 84^4

RCA 35^8

R.J. Reynolds 644

Sperry 32

Standard Oil (NJ) 72

Texas Gulf 17 'h

Heublein 434

US Steel 32'4

Union Carbide 45'2

VirElec 19'4

Woolworth 494

Jeff-Pilot 49'h

Wachovia 64

Wicks 45'2

Wachovia Realty 343/4

Eckerds 474

OVER THE COUNTERS

CURE CLAIMED Six-year-old Frances Burns romps in a tree near her home at Dennistoun, Glasgow, recently. Medical experts who said she had only weeks to live because of cancer three years ago when her mother took the child on a pilgrimage to the shrine at Lourdes in France, now say that all traces of the disease are gone. Stuart Mann, a doctor who treated Frances at a Glasgow hospital, said her recovery can not be explained in the light of present medical knowledge. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituary Arrest 7 In

The

Place

TUESDAY 7;30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8;00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8;00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital* chapel

1;45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub

6;30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8;00p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8;00 p.m.Clossed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB ledmont Air *gon Littl^Mint Conner Homes First Provident Tri South Guardian Care

381^-39

194-20'/8

1134-12

39-39V2

7*-8-74

H'4-114 4'4-434 54-54 64-73/8 304-31 64-7

Matador's Wit Is As Quick As His Cape

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Matador Adrian Romero is as quick with his wit as he is with his cape.

The 20-year-old bullfighter from Mexico City, who earned two ears and two laps around the arena in Tijuana, Mexico, Sunday, was asked at a luncheon Monday whether he is ever afraid in the ring.

The state of California is small compared to the size of my fear, Romero joked. "Im the biggest chicken I know.

If thats the case, what does he like about it? With a smile he replied;

"The things I like best about bullfighting are the big money and the small bulls. The smaller the bulls, the better I like it.

Vanderford

Mrs. Emma Lee Vanderford, 83, widow of W. Allen Vanderford, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Tuesday morning at 5; 30. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Vanderford, a native of Pitt (^unty, had lived in Gold Point near Robersonville for the past 53 years. She was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are five sons, William Howard, Payton A., Grant, and Roy Lee Vanderford, all of near Robersonville, and Euris R. Vanderford of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Tessie Mae Keel of Robersonville; a brother, Willis Allen of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Eleven Grounded Ships Refloated

HONG KONG (AP) - Eleven of the 25 vessels grounded last week by Typhoon Rose have been reflated, but the U.S. Navy supply ship Regulus is still on the rocks with three large holes in its hull, th Marine Department said today. The 8,000-ton ship is not expected to be refloated for at least another week.

The planet Jupiter million miles around.

is 225

REVIVAL UNDERWAY Elder Otis Vines of Philadelphia, Pa., is conducting a revival at Friendship Holiness Church this week.

Services begin each night at eight oclock.

For Better Hearing

C ALAN BALDWIN

We service ell makes and models of hearing aids.

Have your hearing tested every year ... It's FREE at Beltone.

4EARIN6AID CENTER

307 S. Washington St. QraMivHle^N.C.

Tephont75l-Sl21

Drug Raids

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Seven persons were arrested Monday night and early this morning in drug raids in the North Wilkesboro area, according to police chief Kyle Gentry.

The charges included felony counts for possession of more than one gram of marijuana and misdemeanor counts for possession of less than one gram of the drug.

The raids were conducted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, deputies of the Wilkes County Sheriffs Department and North Wilkesboro policemen.

Those charged with felony counts for possession of marijuana were James Edward Cry-sel, 21, of North Wilkeshor&;-Larry Richardson, 19, of Downey, Calif., Teresea Ann Wst, 16, of North Wilkesboro and James Mickey Barnes, 29, of North Wilkesboro.

Two persons were charged with felony counts of posseskm of hashish, a marijuana-related drug. They were Jeffery Van Heper, 26, of Rt. 2, Wilkesboro, and Mrs. Lori Moreno, 17, of Sacramento, Calif. Bond for all six felony charges was set at $2,000.

Timothy J. Kinney, 19, of North Wilkesboro, was charged on a misdemeanor count of possession of marijuana. He was not placed under bond. Gentry said, since he already is under appeal bond from conviction Saturday on charges of possessing marijuana. Kinney was sentenced to six months in prison.

More Teachers Than Students

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -More teachers than students applied for openings during the coming school year at Berkshire (immunity College, officials reported Monday. They said 1,653 persons applied for the colleges 12 teaching vacancies. and 1,500 persons applied for 750 student openings.

ON THE TRAIL - Following the eyct LewisLand Gark Trail through the Tri-Gties were 22 membeFk of the Green Berets. They are on two rubber boats paddling down the Snake and^ Columbia Rivers With their destination being Astoria by Sept. 4. They left St. Louis, Mo. May thegpme time of the actual^ Lewis and Clark expedition 167 years ago. (AP WirephotoJ

PRINCESS TO RIDE LONDON (AP) Organizers of the European championship horse trails in Lincolnshire next week say Princess Anne will be among eight individual British riders to compete, aside, from the official four-member British team.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

' ORMERLY

I BLL i ONF HEARING AID

' =FPVICE

If,.. H ; r, H- Al

M.ik. .11,(1 M.iCl. I-. .,t H ,lr Ml Aifts ,V. L,|. , A ( ..( r-i: t. L ..

(4,1! , . . I , Al M : k. . .Il' i| M.idi i

I .- i6 W' 5th bt Ex)

Ai mss F( oni Hospital On s3 Phone 758 4586

them.

Only Jackson, 29, who-was shot fatally a tower guard, and Spain, 22, who was captured in a (Nrison courtyard, ran from the San Quentin adjustment center, where three guards and two white honor inmates" had t>een killed, pilson officials reported.

"It may have come off prematurely, Procunier said. "We dont know if it was a plot throughout the system.

He said rumors of a massive prison escape attempt by "revolutionary types had been circulating for months in California prisons and had caused him to meet a week ago with top state prison officials to discuss security measures to violence.

Procunier said the discovery of a 9mm foreign-made automatic in the Afro-style hairdo of Jackson, one of the so-called Soledad Brothers, may have started the break prematurely Saturday.

Jackson had just returned to the maximum security adjustment center after talking with attorney Ste^rfien M. Bingham, when the gun was found during a routine "skin search, Procunier said.

After Jackson grabbed the pistol and "got the drop on the guard, he ordered several officers to the floor and made one guard release 25 other prisoners in the first floor cells, prison officials said.

They included John Gut-chette, 28, and Fleeta Drumgo, 26, the two other Soledad Brothers awaiting trial with Jackson on charges of slaying a Soledad Prison guard.

There was also Ruchell Magee, 32, indicted along with black militant Angela Davis on charges of murder, kidnap and conspiracy in an Aug. 7, 1970 Marin (^unty Gvic Center shootout in which a judge, two convicts and Jacksons brother, Jonathan, 17, were slain.

Procunier said he believes at least several prisoners may have planned to masquerade with clothes from slain guards, because two of the dead guards

had been found strimied to their underwear. He said bullets in 8oairp^8eBSt by con-^ victs and a partially comfrieted gun fashioned from a water pipe were discovered later in a search of the 2,000-man {srison on San Francisco Bay.

"I dt*! si any^iniiftfT OGn-spiracy, Procunier added. "I think we hit the apex here at San Quentin.

Meanwhile, authorities were searching Oakland and Berkeley for Bin^am, 29, who worked with the Berkeley Neighborhood Legal Service and more recently the Berkeley law firm of Franck, Hill, Sten-der, Ziegler & Hendon. The finn said it had not heard from Bingham since JViday. Bingham is a neirtiew of Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, D-N.Y.

"When he surfaces, we want to talk to him, said Marin County Dist. Atty. Bruce Bales, who added that neither an arrest warrant nor an all-point bulletin has been issued for Bingham.

"The case has not been turned over to me yet, he said late Monday. "We are looking for him to question him because I have been told he was the last and only person to visit George Jackson on Saturday. Obviously, he is a key witness. Associate Warden James Park said guards searched Bingham opened his briefcase but failed to check a small tape recorder. Park told reporters he believed "the gun was brought in a tape recorder. Reaction to the slayings came from all quarters of the state.

Gov. Ronald Reagan blamed "revolutionary elements and urged prison officials to take whatever steps are necessary to halt the violence.

Black Panther party chairman Bobby Seale urged a "peoples investigation of Jacksons slaying, while the United Prisoners Union, an organization of former convicts, demanded a similar inquiry by state legislators, the union and newsmen.

Chicago Univ^ Prof Only 22 Years Old

By P. J. HELLER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - At the age of 22, Charles L. Fefferman is a professor of mathematics at the University of Chicago, the youngest full professor in the history of the sch()9l.

The appointment caps a whirlwind education for the Maryland man in which he went directly from junior high school into the University of Maryland, skipping the normal senior high school years.

The top faculty rank at Chicago, conferred upon him this month, carries with

fifefimelenure. ---------------------

University officials said Mon-

Weak Centers

MIAMI (AP) Tropical depression Chloe, still showing no signs of regaining storm strength, aimed a weak 35-mile an hour punch today at the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula.

Another depression prowling the Atlantic off the north coast of the Dominican Repblica packed an identical 35 m.p.h. punch as it moved to the westnorthwest at 15 to 20 m.p.h.

The two systems kept small craft pinned down in port on several islands but offered no real threat except possible flash flooding to any land areas.

Chloe was forecast to move inland in midafternoon on the Yucatan coast near British Honduras. Seas were roughened around the northwestern shores of the Caribbean.

day that Fefferman, from Silver Spring, Md., may well be the youngest full professor at any U.S. college.

Alberto Calderon, chairman of the mathematics department at the university, said Fefferman is "the best man to have appeared in the area of his specialty in the last 10 or 20 years. His field is harmonic analysis and Fourier series.

Fefferman enrolled at the University of Maryland in 1963 at the age of 14 after completing junior high school. Three years later, he emerged with a bachelor of science degree.e was also given a high school diploma.

Students lacking high school diplomas are normally for bidden by Maryland law to enter state universities. But the faculty at Maryland was so impressed with Fefferman that he was exempted from the requirement.

Fefferman celebrated his 20th birthday in 1969, the same year he received his doctorate from Princeton. He served as a lecturer in mathematics at the ^vy League school in 1970 and joined the Chicago faculty soon afterwards.

He is currently attending a conference at the University of California at Berkeley.

The slain correctkmal were Sgt. Jere Graham, 39; Paul Rrwnef, 52; aad Frank P. De Leon, 44. All three suffered knife or razor wounds, and Krasnes and Graham, had been

The dead inmates besides jacksQu were John Lynn, 29, Vratura, Calif., an(i Ronald Kane, 28, Fresno, Calif. Both had their throats slit.

IRS Office Is Getting Queries

Area residents trying to call the Greenville Internal Revenue Shrvice Office for wage-price-rent control information may have had some difficulty.

The local number is not listed in the telei^ne directory, according to H.E. Boyd, who heads the local IRS office.

Boyd explained that the IRS established a central telejrfione exchange to handle toll-free telephone calls regarding tax questions about a year ago. Since that time, local IRS numbers in the state have not been listed. All callers have been given the toll-free 800-822-8800 number.

Boyd, who said the Greenville IRS office number is 752-6218, explained the toll-free service number is designed to give better service to North Carolina residents bv allowing more

persons the opportunity to receive free tax information. He said such toll free service allows persons in rural areas not served by a near-by IRS office to have access to free service.

The toll-free information centers were established in only two districts in the United States, Boyd explained, on a trial basis. The Greensboro district (including Greenville) was selected because of its large rural area, and the urban Milwaukee, Wisconsin, area.

The Greenville IRS office received about a half-dozen wage-price-rent calls Monday.

According to Boyd, persons in the Greenville area having questions about the wage-price-rent regulations may call either the local office or the toll-free 800 number.

Name

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - An CluB S OfflCOfS

estimated $75,000 damage was caused by a fire that destroyed a Murphy lumber plant Mon-day.

The blaze destroyed Nelson Lumber and Supply Co. Polic said the alarm was turned in about 6:30 a.m. and that while firemen had the fire under control in less than three hours, some materials were still smouldering 12 hours later.

Valentino Fans Hold A Service

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A dozen members of the Society for the Pr^ervation of the Memory of Rudolph Valentino held a service in which they decried "the fall of romance from Hollywood.

An hour later an estimated 300 persons gathered at the crypt for the 45th anniversary observance of the silent film stars death.

Valentino died in 1926 at the age of 31.

Better Quality On Leaf Marts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

About two-thirds of the flue-cured tobacco sold Monday on the Border North Carolina and South Carolina Belt brought $1 to $2 more per hundred pounds than the grades did Thursday.

The Federal-State Marketing News Service said quality was better, with more fair and good leaf and less low lugs, low primings and nondescript. Volume remained very heavy.

Total sales were 10,653,817 pounds on the 18 markets for an average of $77.23 per hundred. Sales for the season total 1128.9 million pounds.

C. K. Marshmond was named president of the Cherry View Community Club at its organizational meeting Monday night.

Other officers named include Mrs. Bessie Spain, treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie Tillery, secretary.

The purpose of the club is to take care of the bereaved and needy families in the community.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 20 at the home of C. K. Marshmond.

Counselor Plans Visits in Pitt

Mary Lou Latham, Job Corps counselor of Washington will be in Pitt County four days during the month of September to interview possible participants for the Job Corps.

The dates Mrs. Latham will be in Pitt County are: Sept. 3,17, 24 and 30. The interviews will be conducted at the Social Services Department in Greenville.

Hovn

YOUR HEARING?

A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A tiny non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid aver made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of

Hie largest salt mine in the Western Hemisphere is at Retsof, N Y.

HEIL

The best in Air Conditioning A Heating products. Distributed Locally.

your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's ail at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free, so we suggest you phone for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Call 758-5121 for information or write

&eone'

HEARING AIDCENTER

307 S. Washington St., Greenviilt, N.C.

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

Hrt's good news for youi SYNA-CLEAR OKongestant tablets work FAST and continuously to drain and clear nasal-sinut cavities. One "hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of con-ge^on. Allows you to breathe easilystops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at ail Drug Stores, without need for I prescription. SeiisfKtion guiranteed bymikar. Try it today!

INTRODUCTORY OFFiR WoHhJ1.Sf Buy one srtiatl size 8ynaClear ... get one Freel

Eckerd's Drug Store

PITT PLAZA

Pizza iuB 1.00 off

the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA

upon presentation of the^ coupon below. {

r COUPON

$1.00 off upon prosontotion of this coupon toward Nit rogular prico of any largo Nzza. Good any day.

421 Grtonvillt Blvd.

Phont7S4e25or75-mi t d R l!

Pizza Inn

Luncheon Special I

Monday thru Friday | 12:00 to 2:30 p.m.

w Plus tax

PIZZA

(Our ragular l-inch Pizza with ona ingrodiant)

wmiMMgofffttortM Rfgular$l.es valut

421 Gratnvillt Blvd! Ortanvillt, N.C. Phone 7S4-oe25 or 7S.mi Call Ahaad Per Pastor Sarvica

Classifiednfhusiasfic Sues ^pen Fall Workouts

Sonny Randle kicked off bis first fall as head football coacb at East Carolina University, sending his charges through two practice sessions.

It was the opening of drills for the 1971 season, and 69 varsity players reported for duty.

The Bucs spent the morning session going throu^ various conditioning drills and timing checks. Then, at thc| afternoon sessioh, they began t(^ rou^ out some of their plays, working on passing, punting and pass defense.

Under National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules, the Bucs must spend their

first three days in light equip* nient, with no contact work allowed. These three days are spent mostly in conditioning.

Randle plans to put the Bucs into heavy gear on Thurdayr and get immediately down to hard work. A scrimmage session has been scheduled for Saturday.

The Pirates will work twice a day through September 8, then switch to once a day as classes for the fall quarter begin. They open the season three days later, on the nth, entertaining Toledo. The Rockets will bring the nations current longest winning streak, 23 games, into Ficklen

Stadium for the contest.

Randle said that he was quite pleased with the condition of the players, and was especially pleased with the attude*-^^Th^ areJtery^nthlBiastic, and ready to go to work, Randle said.

The biggest problem facing Randle during the three short weeks until the first game is the building of depth. Weve got fifteen or sixteen men on offense and fifteen or sixteen on defense who can play with anybody. If we bet too many injuries in any one area; however, we could be in trouble, he said. But baring those injuries, Randle and his crew hope to spend Qiristmas in Florida nibbling on tangerines.

Fogg Hoping Davidson Plays Last 2 Minutes

Pirates Begin Sessions

East Carolina Universitys Pirates go through their first workouts Monday morning as fall practice opens on the campus. Coach Sonny Randle welcomed 69 players to camp as the Bucs began preparations for

their first game, September 11, against Tbiedo. Here coaches put one group through sit-ups as part of the required three-days of conditioning prior to putting on heavy equipment. (Reflector Photo)

Montreal's Eighth Straight is Help To Giants in Upping Lead

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The hottest team in the National League wins even in cold weather.

Montreals fired-up Expos ignored some gusty breezes and warmed up their Canadian faithful Monday night with a 12-6 victory over Losf Angeles that gave them an eight-game winning streak, their best ever.

Elsewhere in the National League Monday, Pittsburgh belted Atlanta twice 15-4 and 4-3 to open a five-game lead in the East Division, CTiicago dumped Cincinnati 6-3, San Francisco topped New York 5-4, St. Louis nipped Houston 3-2 and Philadelphia dropped San Diego 3-1.

In the only American League games scheduled, Detroit trimmed Minnesota 4-2 and Oakland walloped the New York Yankees 8-2.

The Canadian cool agreed with Boots Day and Rusty Staub, who destroyed the Dodgers with nine runs batted in between them.

Day had a two-run single in the second Inning and a two-run homer in the fourth as Montreal built an early lead. Staub drove in an early run with a

sacrifice fly and then climaxed Montreals assault with a grand slam homer in the eighth, giving him five RBIs for the night.

Los Angeles, which slii^ 7/4 games back of San Francisco in the Wwt Division race, grabbed an early 3-0 lead with Pitcher Don Sutton driving in two of the runs.

But the Expos bounced back with five runs to grab the lead in the second inning with John Batemans bases-loaded single chasing the first two across and then Day's single and Staubs sacrifice fly capping the rally.

Day tagged his two^^ homer in the fourth and Ron Fairly followed the issue with his bases-loaded blast in the eighth.

The Giants took advantage of Montreals victory over the pursuing Dodgers by beating the Mets and adding another game to their West Division edge.

Bobby Bonds paced the Giants victory, hammering a homer and a double to lead the attack. Jerry Johnson camiieout of the bullpen to save the victory for rookie Don CJarrithers, 3-2. It was the 14th save for Johnson, ace of the Giant bullpen. He also had 12 victories.

Bonds 24th homer helped the Giants to an early 3-0 edge, then he doubled in one run and scored another in the sixth as the lead buUt to 54). The Mets kayoed Carrithers in the bottom of the sixth but Johnson shut off the rally and held New York at Bay after that.

Pittsburgh snapped out of an extended slump with its sweep against Atlanta.

Manny Sanguillen drove in two runs with a double and scored two others as the Pirates took the first game. Then Pittsburgh resorted to the long ball with A1 Oliver crashing two homers and Roberto Clemente and Bob Robertson adding one apiece in the nightcap.

Olivers triple and Gementes 13th homer of the year were the big blows in a five-run third inning that put Pittsburgh in control in the second game.

Oliver finished with four hits in the game uid called the sweep a big thing for the club.

The sweep enabled Pitts

burgh to gain one-half game on pursuing Chicago. The (Dubs whipped Cincinnati in a day game with Juan Pizarros five-hitter doing the job.

Ron Santo ripped three hits and drove in three runs for Chicago and Geo James also had three hits including a two-run homer.

Bob Gibson pitched a seven-hitter and drove in the winning run with a ninth inning single as the Cardinals beat Houston, tagging Don Wilson with his first loss since July 18.

Hot-hitting Joe Torre drove in the first two (Dardinal runs with a single and a double but the Astros rallied to tie the score before Gibsons ninth inning hit decided it.

Tim McCarver doubled home two runs and Rick Wise pitched Philadelirfiia past San Diego.

McCarvers fifth inning double snapped a scoreless tie and Willie Montanez drove in the Phillies other run with a sixt-inning single as Wise won his 13th game.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

For Davidson (College last year, the season was just a little too l<Mig. Well, maybe not the season so much as every game.

We lost six of our games last year in the last two minutes, Coach Dave Fagg said. Those 12 minutes could have easily made Davidson an 8-2 team instead of an 2-8 loser.

We have many problems, Fagg said. Motivation is a key word for us, and rebuilding is our name. Besides losing those games, Davidson also lost some top personnel. Eight of the 11 defensive players are gone, along with much of the offense.

On offense, we are going to try and spread em (the opposition) out, and make them play one-on-one. Well run from the pro slot with a split back-field. Well probably shift from an I to the split.

But just because Davidson football has lost some of its bite of two seasons ago when the Wildcats surprised everyone and won the title, dont think theyre out of it.

Youd better be ready for us, Fagg warns. Were going out to win, and were not going to give up anywhere along the way. If we dont get hurt, were going to be interesting.

For the past several seasons Davidson has had a potent passing attack under such

bombers as Gordon Slade, Jimmy Poole and their_Rne receiver Mike Mikolayunas. This year, they hope to turn in a more potent running attack, but theyre not about to give up the pass.

Our quarterbacks, Scotty aipp and Rick Kemmerlin, both look good, Fagg said. Shipp is a triple threat, he can run, pass and kick.

We have a good receiver in junior end Andy Davis, whom I consider a definite All-Conference prospect, Fagg said. Also high on Faggs list is end Randy Parker, along with a pair of flankers, Walt Walker and Richard Neal. Neal can also handle the fullback slot necessary.

In the running game, Fagg looks to two fine backs in Johnny Ribet and Bill Bracken. Both of them are All-Conference types, Fagg said. Ribet grounded out 625 yards for the Wildcats last season, while Bracken was just behind with 610.

Our bac)cs are encouraging to us. They are not great ones, but they are loyal and tough.

But the offensive line may tell the tale as far as Davidsons scoring ability is concerned. Fagg has some fine candidates arpund, including guard Jim Ellison, guard Robert Elliott, and tackle Larry Spears.

We are extremely young and shallow in the line, the coach said. The other tackle position will probably go to Garry

Volleyballers

Match Play Golf Returns

McAuliffe Leads Detroit Victory

By BOB GREEN sociated Press Golf Writer INEHURST, N.C. (AP) -k Nicklaus and Arnold mer, the top two seeds, face nidable opponents Wednes-when match play returns he pro golf tour after a 14-r absence.

0. 1 Nicklaus faces Ray jrd and No. 2 Palmer has tralian Bruce Devlin in the t round of the $200,000 ted States Match Play mpionship.

he five-day tournament, :h was an 18-hole final round eduled Sunday, is the first cial pro tour event to be ired at match play since Li-

I Hebert won the 1957 PGA lonal championship. The A went to stroke play in

ebert is one of only three ^ers in the field of 64 pros ) have competed in official tch-play tournaments in this intry. The others are Art

II and Gene Uttler.

Bveral others, however, e competed in match-play rnaments abroad with Nick-s the current titleholder in Piccadilly World Match y Championship played last in Englaifid.

mong.the missing who origi-ly were eligible are Tre-a, Billy Casper and Jerry Gee. Trevino, the current 5., Canadian and British and McGee

both are recovering from surgery. Casper, the 1970 Player of the Year, was knocked out by a heavy cold.

The format calls for three rounds of head-to-head competition beginning Wednesday with half the field being eliminated each day.

Two 18-hole rounds, the quarter-finals and semifinals, are scheduled Saturday with the survivors meeting Sunday for the $35,000 first prize.

Although this is on a head-to-head basis, scoring will be on a stroke basisrather than by holesand each match will go a full 18 holes.

The field is made up of tour winners from the past 12 months and was filled out to a total of 64 off the official money list.

Its on that basis that Nicklaus, the seasons leading money winner and tpps on the official list, got the No. 1 spot. He will play Floyd, the 33rd ranking player and former PGA champion. Palmer, No. 2, gets Devlin, a three-time winner in 1970 but 3^ on the list this year.

Other top matches include No. 3 Gary Player against Homero Blancas, N6. 4 Miller &urver vs. Julius Boros, No. 5 Jerry Heard vs. Lee Elder, No. 6 Bruce (Drampton vs. Bob Ros-burg. No. 7 Littler vs. Dan Sikes and I^. 8 Frank Bears vs. Lou Graham.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Welcome home, Dick McAuliffe, youve been away too long.

After a season of ups and downs, mostly downs, the Detroit second baseman is propser-ing with a home plate-hugging hitting style.

Right now, I feel I can hit anythingoutside or inside, exclaimed McAuliffe after slugging a three-run homer in Detroits 4-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins Monday night.

McAuliffe also had a double, his sixth hit in the last three games, to bring his batting average up to .206. That may not seem like much, but its not bad considering he was only hitting .180 a month ago.

I was in a bad slump because I was pulling away from the ball, declared McAuliffe, who was a .253 lifetime hitter before this year. But I knew what I was doing wrongand I corrected it.

Instead of backing off, McAuliffe dug in and leaned on home plate with a newfound aggressive determination that exploded into a three-hit day Saturday and one Sunday before Monday nights game.

In the American Leagues only other contest, the Oakland As pounded the New York Yankees 8-2.

The Pittsburgh Pirates swept a doubldieader from the Atlanta Braves, 4-3 and 1541; the St. Lpuis (Dardinals whipped the Houshm Astros 3-2; the Chicago (Xibs' trimmed the Gncinnati Reds 6-3; the Montreal EIxpos the Los Angeles led

gers 12-6; the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the San Diego Padres 3-1 and the San Francisco Giants stopped the New York Mets 5-4 in the National League.

Despite his embarrassing batting average, McAuliffe has made his 79 hits count. Hes got 16 home runs and 53 runs batted innot bad for a u20(^hitter.

Detroit Manager Billy Martin kept the faith all along, even if McAuliffe didnt. I always had the confidence in him, even though he was down on himself, said Martin. Hes aggressive with the bat noW.

Tommy Davis, rookie Angel Mangual and Dick Green each knocked in two runs and Chuck Dobson notched his 13th victory as runaway Oakland bounced New York and moved its Western Division lead to 16 games over second place Kansas Gty.

Davis contributed run-scoring grounders to two rallies-n three-run fourth inning and a three-run seventh. Mangual doubled home two in the seventh and Green had a sacrifice fly in the fourth and his 12th homer in the eighth inning.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Americas volleyball diplomats found more than one friend during 10 days in Castros Cuba.

A woman said she loved the American way and would be rooting for us, said Dan Patterson of Malibu, Calif. She kept looking around, making sure nobody overheard.

The USAs team was back home today after losing the finals to Cuba 3-1 in a hemisfrfie-rical tournament to decide a berth for the 1972 Olympics at Munich, Germany. ,

We went to a beach one day, recalled 6-foot-7 Bill Wardrop of Manhattan Beach, Calif.

People smiled and offered us beer and soda pop. They told us how much they adored their system.

The streets of Havana were lined with Communist propaganda, even one giant billboard asking that black American militant Angela Davis be freed from jail.

People seemed to be under pressure, said Wardrop.

Truthfully, Im not sure what I saw ... because I never saw Chiba in the ol^ days. Those people, many of them, may have been even poorer

and hungrier.

Ha venas fashions left the USA athletes cold.

We saw just one chick with makeup on her face and wearing a miniskirt, said Larry Millikin of Santa Monic?, Calif.

That girl turned out to be a secretary visiting from Mexico City.

Wardro, a stylish Californian in flair trousers, said he saw nothing hip about the way Cubans dress.

I learned that Castro has a rule against long hair and big mustaches, said Millikin.

Wardrop made his way to the Cuban dictator before the final tournament game, slapping a USA Pan-Am games souvenir pin on his chest.

The Cuban volleyball team also routed the Yanks in Cali, Colombia, at the Pan-American Games earlier this month.

I was struck in the back by something thrown out of the stands at Cali, said Patterson, a slightly-built man with a mustache. After that, we worried about what might be happening in Cuba.

To be eligible to play in the. Senior Amateur golf champion-^p a player must be at least 55 years of age on the date set for sectkmal qualifying.

iNSURANC

^eated

Solid Comfort!

Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it with

HEIL

Equipn;ant<

Phona 752-3042

This is

KING EDWARD

INVINCIBLE DELUXE

Coulter, while Bill Nieklas win handle the shaping duties.

But turning to defense^agg says, Im mbarrasse^ We have got to play better defense. I thought we would be good last year, but injuries kiUed us. Weve had a lot of losses, but we do have some back. There is only one lineman returning from last year, but there are nine lettermen back in the secondary.

One of the bright spots in the defense may be an area product, Williamstons Jimmy Hardison. The 6-2, 181^und junior, is expected to hold down one of the defensive end positions.

He started some last year after those ahead of him got hurt, Fagg said. Hes just a great young man. Hes making the adjustment to a down position very well, and is a good competitor. The coach recalled that when he asi:ed Hrffisb whether he wanted tgjswitcb-to-end,^he toW'lum. like to play and I want to start.

Greg Sikes will hold down the other end slot, with Bill Garrett and Mike McFarland at the tackles. Woody Montgomery, Robert Norris, John Barbee and Joe Poteat hold down the linebacking slots, with John Maloney and Tom Vandiver at the half backs. Terry Woodlief is returning to his safety position.

I think we have a good defensive secondary, Fagg said. It depends on our line, again, here.

Harold Wilkerson will handle the kincking for the Wildcats, and Fagg says that hes a pro type.

Davidson wont have an easy schedule either. They open with the highly regarded Wake WriKt Deaffiijn l)eacons7 then take on VMI, William & Mary and Appalachian. They move on to Bucknell, Furman, Wofford, East Carolina, and Richmond, then finish up with The Citadel.

Davidson has also had some problems financially. Their program operates without money from its campus; it is raised each year by drives. We-had good response last year with a short drive, Fagg said, raising about $80,0(X). So far this year were doing well, but it concerns me and others who care about Davidson football. We have to raise between $130,000 and $150,000.

Its a hard time to go out to get money, but we have to have it, and we have to have the very best football possible.

Its hard to imagine any school without football, Fagg said, especially Davidson. Were just going to have to raise that money.

While the dcpth-4n*ybe somewhat limited, the talent there is of top caliber. The Bucs may have one of the most explosive backfields in the Southeast.

Calling the signals will be 6-5 sophomore Carl Summerell, whom Norman Snead called the best college quarterback Ive evCT seen. He is an ace thrower and can run when called on.

But judging by who is carrying the ball, Summerell may not get that running call often.

In the backfield with him are two All-Conferoice players with plenty of experience, Billy Wallace and Les Strayhom. And both of them are quite busy looking over their shoulders.

For right in there battling with them is another sophomore, Carlester Crumfder, the 6-5,215-pound speedster who has already been named one of the nations top sophomores by Playboy magazine.

And whei the Bucs go to the air, they have a fine receiving corps, headed by 6-5 Carl (3or-don, another All-Conference probability.

The offensive line is big and quick. It is anchored by tackles Paul Haug and Grover Truslow, whom Randle feels are the Uq)8 in the league.

Defensively, however, there are some new faces. Team captain Rich Peeler will lead the defensive line, which last season was the best in the conference.

Backing up the line are two veteran linebackers, Monty Kieman and Ralph Betesh. The secondary is inexperienced, but quick, with converted quarterback Jack Patterson at safety, and Will Mitchell and sophomore Rusty Markland leading the way.

Picnics

A weiner roast will be held Wednesday at 6:30 pjn. at (Juy Shiith Stadium for the Babe Ruth League.

All players, coaches and parents of the Babe Ruth League are invited to attend.

204 E. 5TH STREET

SUMMER aERRANCE ENDS

SAT., AUe. 2lth|

SUITS

SPORT COATS

STRAW HATS

SHIRTS SHOES

PRICE

One Small Group Of Sport Coats

VALUES TO $70.06

NOW 00

*15'

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm.R. Bill Stroud Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

Ibe^QUflABUlJfe Society of he UnBad Stalls HoineOmoetN.YN.Y.

A Good Selection Of Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

priM

COME BY THIS WE^K ONLY

?fmm

IM E.'STH ST.

8~Thf DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 24. ItTI

Scoreboard

\ -

Todays Basebair

By THE ASSOiTATED PRESS National l.eague East Division

W. I.. Pet...OB Pittsburgh 76 54 .585 -Chicago 69 57 .548 5

St. Louis 69 59 .539 6

New York 62 63 .496 11'2

Philadelphia 56 ^0 .444 18

Montreal 54 71 432 19'2

West Division S Francisco 75 54 .581

Los Angeles 67 61 .523 7'2

.Atlanta 67 65 .508 9'2

Houston 63 65 .492 11<2

Cincinnati 63 67 .485 12'2

San Diego 47 82 .364 28

Monday's Results Chicago 6. Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 4*15, Atlanta 3-4 San Francisco 5. New York 4 Philadelphia 3. San Diego 1 Montreal 12. Los Angeles 6 St. Louis 3. Houston 2 Tuesdays Oames Cincinnati (McGlothlin 6-10) at Chicago (Jenkins 20-9) Pittsburgh (Johnson 8-8) at Atlanta (McQueen 3-1). night San Diego (Kirby 10-11) at Philadelphia (Lersch 4-11). night

San Francisco (Marichal 12-8) at New York (Sadecki 5-4) night

Los Angeles (Downing 14-8) at Montreal (Stoneman 14-10), night

St. Louis (Cleveland 10-10) at Houston (Cook 0-2), night Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Montreal, night San Francisco at New York

~SanDiegoatPhila night

Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Houston, night American l.eague F^ast Division

W.L.Pct . GB Baltimore 76 45 .628

Detroit 68 58 .540 lO'?

Boston 67 60 .528 12

New York 63 65 .492 16'2

Washington 53 72 .424 25

Cleveland 50 76 .397 28'2

West Division Oakland 82 45 .646 -

Kansas City 65 60 .520 16

Chicago 62 64 .492 19'2

California 60 68 .469 22'2

Minnesota 56 69 .448 25

Milwaukee 52 72 .419 28'2

Mondays Results Detroit 4. Minnesota 2 Oakland 8, New York 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Slaton 8-5) at Cleveland (Foster 7-11), night Chicago (Bradley 13-10) at Baltimore (Cuellar 15-7), night Minnesota (Perry 13-14) at Detroit (Niekro 6-5), night New York (Stottlemyre 12-11) at Oakland (Blue 22-5), night Washington (Broberg 5-3) at California (Wright 11-13), night Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York at Oakland, night Washington at California, night Boston at Kansas City, night Minnesota at Detroit, night Milwaukee at Cleveland, night Chicago at Baltimore, night

V V '

IVUinning. Sidelined;

'' V

49er Goes Canadian

Putting The Breaks On Phillips

Royal Bugged Against Irish

By IIERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out some pre-season college football wash;

It could be called The Agony and the Ecstasy. The actual title is Notre Dame and Texas: The Wishbone Incident.

At any rate, its an unusual show about last Januarys Cotton Bowl games in which Notre Dame ended Texas 30-game winning streak. It will be shown over ABC-TV on Wednesday from 9:30-10:30 p.m.. EDT.

Youll see all the big plays, including the notorious Texas Wishbone offense. Notre Dames Mirrored Wishbone defense, however, is missing. Its about the only thing that is.

There are some unusual scenes, particularly of Darrell Royal and the Texas team in the dressing room before and after the game and Royal along the sidelines during the action.

Youll see and hear Royals last-minute jMre-game talk to his team and if youre expecting some of that Pat OBrien Get out there and -fightrBghtrfight! 1 you!re^ing_ to be disappointed.

You'll listen to Royals off-the-cuff remarks during the game, remarks such as, Ill be damned; what else is going to happen to us? after one of the Longhorns numerous fumbles.

And youll remember for a long time Royals speech to a downcast group of athletes after the defeat in which he tells them to hold their heads high and act like gentlemen during Notre Dames moment of glory.

Royal was unbelieveable, says Dick Snider of NCAA Films, who produced and directed the show. Our sound man. Bill Cooper, knows a lot about sound but not too much about coaches. W 'put a micro-irfione on Royal, W early in the first quarter it was evident that it wasnt working.

I asked Cooper to go down to the field to see if he could fix it. Now. Cooper, who knows considerable more about sound than he does about the temperament of coaches during a game, went down and walked right up to Royal. By this time, Notre Dame was driving for its second touchdown and when I saw Bill approach Darrell I thought we would have a murder on our hands.

But when Bill explained the ituation to Darrell, he replied, 'Well, I guess you want to try to fix it.' Royal stood docilely

while Cooper removed the mike from his shirt and the power unit from his hip pocket. The problem was solved. In the meantime, Notre Dame scored again. When Bill finished, he went back to Darrell who stood still while the equipment was -re-iftstalled. GnfrT wr^rd describes Royal: Class.

Eddie Phillips, the Texas quarterback, and Tom Gatewood, Notre Dames wide receiver, were in town last week for a preview of the film.

Phillips said it wasnt the Notre Dame defenseessentially a nine-man frontthat beat Texas but rather the Notre Dame players.

By the time we played Notre Dame, he said, wed seen just about every defense possible. Its not your alignment that wins games but what you do with your alignment."

Phillips also said he never doubted Texas cpuld pull it out, even when the Longhorns trail ed at halftime by the eventual final score of 24-11. If anything, he said, I was overconfident at the start of the second half.

Some 40 barbers showed up Monday for Stanfords football practice but Coach John Ralston wasnt insisting on haircuts for his players. Stanford invited the barbers for a clinic, practice session, barbecue and golf. They were given ticket application forms and the one who sells the most will be Stanfords guest at the Duke game.

For the next few weeks, therell be more talk about football in this area than about anything else, said Bob Murphy, Stanfords sports information director and a man who )bviously knows his barbers.

Besides, he added, they iont always bug you for tickets. Saturday is their biggest work day.

Gary Adams, a junior defensive back, has an athletic scholarship to Kansas but gives the total amount of the grant back to the KU Endowment Association as a contribution. He can afford it. His father is K.S. Boots Adams, retire chairman of the board of the Phillips Petroleum Co., and his brother is K.S. Bud Adams, president of the Houston Oilers.

Gary and two older brothers own a franchise for Quick Kick, a high energy beverage, and one of their clients is the Kansas football team. Normal are for their franchise is Oklahoina and northern Texas.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/N.C. 27834 , 758-1 US

INSURANCE FOR

MOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

yard line of an NFL exhibition game in Riverfront stadium in Cincinnati Monday night. The Bengals won, 20-13. (AP Wirephoto)

Cincinnati Bengals Jess Phillips got nowhere on this off-tackle play when he was grabbed and ridden to the ground by Pittsburghs Chuck Allen (58) and Burt Askson (75) on the Bengals 31-

Pittsburgh Feels it Can Be In The Race

Afseciated Presi Sporto Writer

The New Orleans Saints arent taking any chances with tbeir Hb. 1 draft dioice. The San Francisco 49eTs are wondering what happened to theirs.

The Saints, winless in National Football League preseason play, began practice Monday for their fourth game, Saturday night at San Diego, but did so without quarterback Archie Manning.

TTieir top pick from Mississippi, who suffered a foot injury in last weekends loss to Kansas City, will be kept out of training until it is completely well, a team spokesman said.

He said Manning is walking normally but has been advised by doctors to rest the foot as much as possible.

The Saints also did without another quarterback. They traded Jim Ward to the Philadelphia Eagles for cornerback Richard Harvey.

wiU for 191 yards, including a 10-have to do without Tim Ander- yard scoring strike to Bob

son for a long, long time. Trumpy.

Their top draft selection, a Doug Dressier scampwed 35 22-year-oIdWensive back from yards fiar the Bengala-otiw Ohio State University, turned touchdown and Horst Muh-

up in Toronto Monday as the newest member of the Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.

He" was introduced by Ck>ach Leo Cahill, the persuasive recruiter who has already lured four other United States stars quarterbacks Joe Theismann and Greg Barton, running back Leon McQuay and* defensive lineman Jim Stillwagonacross the border.

Cincinnati turned up with something nice,. tooan early display of offensive power and a solid fourth-quarter defense that brought the Bengals a 20-13 triumph over Pittsburgh in Monday nights only exhibition action.

Virgil Carter engineered the victory, hitting 19 of 27 passes

Imann booted field goals of 42 and 16 yards as Cincinnati opened a 20-0 lead.

Terry Bradshaw plowed over from the one-yard line and Paul Rogers kicked three-pointers of 45 and 22 yards before the Bengals defense stiffened.

In other notabfe activity, the Oakland Raiders learned that Hewritt Dixon, their veteran running back who piled up 861 yards last season, will be out of action with knee injuries for six to eight weeks.

The Chicago Bears signed running back Jim Grabowski, who signed for a big bonus with Green Bay in 1965 but was slowed by recurring injuries, was placed on waivers recently by the Packers.

Petty Is ACC Gridders Opening Drills

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers may become a winner if the offense finally matches the defense.

We have lacked the offensive weapons in the past, says Coach Chuck Noll. Weve never had a Gale Sayers, and weve always been known as a physical team.

But I see this as a year of great progress for us. There is no reason now why we cant be in the thick of things.

The Steelers have not had a winning season since 1963. In 38 years, they have never won a championship. Last year they were 5-9 and finished in third

place in the Central Division of the American (inference.

Terry Bradshaw, the top draft choice in 1970, was a zealous rookie quarterback last season. Terry Hanratty was in his second season. Their combined passing percentage of 39 per cent reflected their lack of experience.

Our quarterbacks are much further ahead of last year, said Noll. This is the area I expect the most improvement. However, the Steelers rushing game remains questionable.

John Fuqua, who rushed for 691 yards last year, mostly in the last half of the season, was a pleasant surprise. And he is being counted on heavily this

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Laurel Race Oourse will be represented in England and Ireland by David Hedges of the International Racing Bureau, Laurel President John D. Schapiro has announced.

Schapiro also said Monday the Washington D.C. International will be run Monday, Oct. 25 this year.

MONTREAL (AP) - Boxing promoter Regis Levesque said Monday world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier will referee a 10-round fight here Sept. 2 as part of a benefit night for the family of a Jamaican boxer who died last month following a

boutlvere:-------------

Levesque said Frazier will referee a nontitle bout between Reynald Cantin of Montreal, Canadian junior welterweight champion, and Nino Cosma of New York. Proceeds from the fight will go to the family of Danny Tucker who died July 27.

Seals says he expects most of his players will seek arbitration before signing 1971-72 contracts with the National Hockey League club.

The team has invited more than 80 players to training camp which opens here Sept. 13. Only six are under contract for the coming season. Young defends his hard-line approach to salary negotiations by pointing to the Seals dismal finish last season.

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Bruins have signed their No. 1 choice in the amateur draft conducted by the National Hockey League last June.

Ron Jones, 20, an outstanding defenseman^itlrihe Etbnonten Oil Kings for five years, agreed Monday to a two-year contract. The 6-foot-2, 185-pound prospect will report to the Bruins training camp next month at London, Ont.

OSHAWA, Ont. (AP) -Rookie General Manager Garry Young of the California (Jolden

Cathy Diane Calhoun, 13, of Alhambra, Calif., is the youngest member of the United States team in the Pan-American Games. She swims 800 meters freestyle.

year to carry the brunt of the attack.

Warren Bankston could take up the slack of the retirement of Dick Hoak if he can stay healthy. He was out mosf* of last season, was a pleasant surprise. And he is being counted on heavily this year to carry the brunt of the attack.

Warren Bankston could take up slack of the retirement of Dick Hoak if he can stay healthy. He was out most of last season with injuries.

But defense should be the Steelers ^strong point again.

Last year, the Steelers allowed only eight touchdowns by rushing, 12 by passing.

Joe Greene and Chuck Hinton are the keys to the interior line but 6-foot-5 L.C. Greenwood will see more action this season at left defensive end. Rookie Dwight White shows promise on the right side and may give Ben McGee a battle.

An interesting fight may develop at the left linebacker spot between rookie Jack Ham of Penn State and veteran Henry Davis.

Rookies Mike Wagner and Glen Edwards will see plenty of action in the defensive back-field and Edwards may have won a job as a kickoff and punt return specialist on the basis of his performance in the Steelers first preseason game. He returned two kickoffs 50 and 51 yarc^s and had a 95-yard punt return called back because of a clipping penalty.

Jon Kolb, John Brown and Rick Sharp form the nucleus of the Offensive tne atTJie trcklr spots.

Frank Lewis, the clubs top draft choice in 1971, will team with Ron Shanklin at the wide receiver positions.

Last year, the Steelers split victories with their three divisional opponents.

We have to win both games with them this year, said Noll. Thats the only way we can expect to do well in our division. "

Near Title

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Richard Petty, to no ones surprise, is virtually assured of winning the Winston Cup as the top NASCAR Grand National Driver this season.

The Randleman, N.C., Plymouth driver finished second in the Talladega 500 Sun day and pushed his point total to 3,304, compared to 3,078 for No. 2 man James Hylton. Cecil (k)rdon of Arden, N.C., is third.

In the Grand American standings. Buddy Baker of Charlotte and defending champion Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., are almost neck-and-neck in this weeks results. Baker has 702 points, Lund 700 and Wayne Andrews of Siler City, N.C., third with 689.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six of the seven Atlantic Coast Conference ' football teams began practice Monday, pointing toward their first games Sept. 11.

Only Clemson began drills earlier, under an NCAA regulation that permits sessions sooner if classes open in advance of other schools.

Defending ACC champion Wake Forest went through practice without pads as did the others. Coach Cal Stoll said his staff started to look for weaknesses and to see how changes in assignments made since spring are working out.

The Deacons open play against Davidson of the South

ern Conference at Winston-Salem.

Three new coaches in the conference watched their charges Monday: Mike McGee at Duke, Don Lawrence at Virginia and A1 Michaels at N.C. State. McGees Blue Devils open against Florida at Tampa, Lawrence sends his team against Navy at (Charlottesville and Michaels players face Kent State at Kent.

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

The one option that fits every new American or imported, lar^e or small or medium car or truck is a quick Wachovia Auto Loan.

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (In Sorbe Areas)

A- For Boys 12 Years and Older k Steady Income it Year-Round Employment it Good Business Experience it Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today

or Call 752-6166

..................................................................................

:the daily reflector circulation department

j P.O. BOX 1967

; Greenville, North Carolina 27834

: I would like to apply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next

i available territory in my neighborhood.

I NAME_^'

ADDRESS CITY_

.ZIP,

PHONE

MY AGE.THE DAILY REFLE(30R209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

Worry Clinic

An Emotional Bios Is Taught

Meanwhile, fheir Oedipus Comples is further demonstrated by the fact they

Analyze Davids diagnosis of the Pedagogical Oedipus Complex." For it may explain why liberal college profs create hatred ambhg then* rm-pressionable students for masculine Alma Pater who

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

30 News. CBS 7:00 Tru> or 7:30 Htllbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Cimarron 10:00 CBS News Hour

11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv GriHin'

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8 15 Lucille Rivers 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 My Fav Martian

11:00 Family Affair 11 30 Love of Life 12:00 Nopn News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12.M Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored Thing

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Early News 6 30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At I 30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center ^

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11 Merv Griffin

Law

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 Bill Cosby

8 00 Your Own Music

9 00 Movies n 00 News 11 30 Tonight

I 00 News

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Real McCoys

7 00 Today

9 00 Virg Graham

10 00 Dinah

10 30 Concentration

11 00 Sale of Cent

11 JO Hollywood Sq

12 00 Jeopardy

wcmv

TUESDAY

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Total News

7 30 Mod Squad

8 30 Movie

10 00 Marcus Welby

II 00 Total News

11 30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY

8 00 Giliigan

8 30 Sesame St

9 30 Montage

10 30 LaLanne

11 00 Movie Game

11 30 That Girl

12 00 Bewitched

12 30 Love Amer Style

12:30 Who, What 12 55 News

I 00 Divorce Court 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3 30 Bright Promise

4 00 Somerset 4 AAovie

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Get Smart 7 X Shiloh

9 00 Des O'Connor

10 00 Four In One

II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

I 00 News

Ch.l2

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6 25 You First

6 X ABC News

7 00 Total News 7 X Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 222 8:X Smith Fam 9 00 A Roof Top 9:X NCAA Special

10 X NFL Action

II 00 Total News

11 X Dick Cavett

sui^rts their Alma Mater on luxurious campuses. Such illogic must be due to an emotional bias!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.C.

Case R-541; Dr. David Crane is my son, who spent a year in Vietnam as the Armys roying psychiatrist.

Since he also holds a law degree (J.D.) he was asked to come to Georgia to testify in the Lieut. Calley trial.

For David felt Lieut. Calley should not have been charged -With premeditated murder but only with manslaughter.

Recently I visited him at Indianapolis and as he took me to the airport, he commented about the anti-establishment views of many teen-agers.

Dad, he began, those students often derive their hostility to our free enterprise system from some of their liberal professors.

Such teachers are guilty of a Pedagogical Oedipus Complex!

For when those professors were young college students themselves, they became unduly enamoured of Alma Mater!

But jealous of what we might call Alma Pater; namely, our rugged economic system that furnishes the money to support Alma Mater on luxurious campuses.

Thus, when these students, receive their diplomas, they have become so emotionally fixated on Alma Mater that they dont wish to leave her.

So they enter graduate school to win a Ph.D.

Then they even become guilty of professorial incest for they wish to marry Alma Mater by permanently remaining with her as professors.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|<C 1971: Bf TN CbkPH TrtbfiM]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

north

*876 ^ A K 10 f 2

0 3-*AQ32

GOREN ON BRIDGE

h 0 p e 1 e s sHprovided that East's original distribution was S-3-3-2, including three diamonds.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed and then a diamtmd was ruffed with the seven of spades as East followed suit with the queen. The ace, king of hearts came next on which South discarded one diamond and the king of clubs. Shedding a club winner was an essential ingredient of his campaign as will become apparent in a moment.

A third round of hearts was trumped with the deuce of spades as East continued to follow suit each time. With eight tricks in, this was the position:

NORTH

WEST

* Void ^ Q J 6 5 3 ' J 10 8 4

* J 10 9 8

SOUTH * A Q 10 5 2 Void 0 AK876 *K6S The bidding: South West 1 * Pass

3 0 Pass

4 ^ Pass

0 * Pass

EAST *KJ943 ^874 0 Q52 *74

North

2 V

3 *

5 *

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of * South was the victim of an extremely adverse trump break in todays six spade contract, however a careful study of the remaining distribution enabled him to uncover a line of play that succeeded in overcoming mother natures unfortunate division in the spade suit.

The first three^ealls^^ w^^

routine and North chose to temporize by giving a spade preference over three diamonds in order to establish the trump suit before making a try for bigger things. When South rebid four diamonds, North cue bid the ace of clubs. This was all South needed to hear to proceed directly to slam. East showed excellent restraint in not doubling.

West opened the jack of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. A spade was led. East followed with the three and South put in the ten. When West discarded a heart revealing the 5-0 divi-"'sion in truAps, declarer was appareritly confronted with an insurmountable obstacle. He studied the layout for a long time and finally observed that the hand was not

0 Void

*Q3

WEST

EAST

* Void

*KJ94

^ Q

^ Void

0 J

0 Void

*10 9 8

RATE HEARINGS RALIGH (AP) - The North Carolinas Utilities Commission is scheduled to hear 21 requests from utilities for rate increases during the 90-day freeze on wages and prices.

NOW THRU WED

LOVE

STORY

STARTS THURS

CREATURES

the world

FORGOT

Show Start* DaHv At 7 P.M. ^davAt 2 4 6 8 _

TICE

TUES.-WED.

Jfnmy Sfewart An Island Of Calm In Heetle TV World

prejudice impressionable students against masculine Alma Pater; namely our business and industrial system Feminine Socialism

Socialism really is a feminine system which opposes our free enterprise economic competition.

Yet competition is distinctly a masculine characteristic!

That may even explain why some sissy seminaries now attack our free enterprise" system, though they are thus biting the generous hand that feed them!

For what other system remotely compares with ours?

Does British Socialism furnish the Santa Qaus funds to support the small, impoverished nations?

Are churches flourishing in Communistic Russia and Red Oiina?

Remember, our free grammar and high schools, plus the plush colleges and universities, are just one of the fringe benefits of our American economic system.

For they derive their support from the generous contribution of business, industry and the taxes of our free enterprise employees.

Since college professors all have a high I.Q., but many of them are so illogical as to stimulate hatred for Alma Pater who feeds them and Alma MateT, then they must be blinded by a hidden emotional bias.

Davids Pedagogical Oedipus Complex may be a perfect diagnosis, dont you agree?

So send for our booklet

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) In the uptight televiskm world, James StewSrirairisland of Qateh During plmost four decades of film making and close to 100 pictures, he has learned to concentrate on his jobacting and let trusted associates do the rest of the work and worrying.

NBC nailed one of Hollywoods perenial favorites as the star of its new series, The Jimmy Stewart Show, figured to be very rough competition in a Siuiday night spot between the networks Disney hour and Bonanza.

Stewart, 63, seems solely interested in his involvement in a new medium. On a recent morning he was relaxing between scenes wandering contentedly around the set, finally alighting in his mobile dressing room parked close to the sound stage.

This isnt as hectic as they say it is, he said. You do have to work fast. Its a deadline racket and you dont have much of a chance to cover yourself or to experiment. The things you have to depend on are instinct and experience. NBC is counting heavily on Stewarts great appeal to audiences of all ages. Jimmy

Common-* Fallacies of^ Logic, and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Get it into high school civics classes and before all potential debaters.

For it is time you people with horse sense began to puncture the asinine statements of the Alma Pater foes!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

himself thinks that he has a whole new generation of fans picked up by all those old movies in circulation.

With most pec^e invdved in television s^ing their new product with the fervor of used-car salesmm, Stewarts soft understatement is refreshing.

Its really nothing very new, he said. Were making a family show with comedy and a little wild humor through

Jt! _

The Daily Reflector. Greeavffie, N.C.-Tacsttay. AiaM M. M 0

grandson.

Moat times we take a trivial but typical family situation and build a half hour around It, he said.

In I recent years Stewart has made pictures mily when a script appealed to him and has done a lot of leisurely traveUng with his wife, Gloria. Having'^

ends are jsakwaly from oceupatioMl iMnMiiEL Saturdays and Sidays fee m# ally {riays a little golf imd fliaa his {dane.

Ive loved airplanes aO my life, he said, and I teamed to fly m 1935. I missed Oying viien I retired from the Air Force in 1968, so I bought a tiny iriane. Mtly I Just fly

He plays a professorforgetful and sort of mentally un-coordmatedwith wife and a couple of children, even a

ciwnmitted himself to the ,

series, Stewart now puts m a around-l dont go anywhere.

lOliour working day. arriving ^ ^

at the studio at 8 and leavmg at SHO Wy O WiS

6. His evenmgs and his week- . .

Aro Multiplying

SANDY. England (AP) - A pair of snowy owls, ftitain's rarest breedmg bird, have hatched four young recently on their remote reserve in the Shetland Islands.

An official of the Royal

Society for the Protection of Birds, said the birds from the Arctic tundra have reared 13 young since first coming to Britain in 1967.

|t AM 1 S

/VOU KNOW, I fjU$TTHO6HT(}F f3MTHIN6THAT > MAVHELP Ot/R -^TEAM..

IF UJE COME IN LAST PLACE, THAT MEANS UlElL FjgST Q1CE IN THE PLA*fR PRAFT

THE LA^T TIME that HAPPENEP U) 60T STUCK UllTH THAT 5TUPIP BEA6LE..

tfOU'LL ALUlAHi BE FIRST CHOICE IN MV PLAt'ER PRAFT, SUlEETlEi

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

'MURPHY, A BOOZING SON-OF-A-BOMB-THROWER . . . HE'LL GET YOU FROM THE AIR, THE WATER, OR THE JUNGLE ..

* SOUTH * AQS _ Void 0 8

The six of clubs was led over to the queen and when this too lived. South was set for his winning end position. A heart was led from dummy. In order to prevent declarer from obtaming a cheap ruff, East trumped with the nine of spades. Declarer overruffed with the queen and led the eight of diamonds which he trumped with d u m m ys ^ht of spades. East ovemumped with the jack-leavmg him with the king-four of soades and South with the ace-five.

On the forced trump return, declarer merely covered E a s ts spm as cheaply as possible to win the last two tricks. All he lost on the deal was one spade trick-the jack.

Meadowbrook

" ENDS TONIGHT

THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN...

STARRING KIRK DOUGLAS

drive-in

THEATRE

DUSTIN

HDFFIVIAN

JON

VOIGHT

"MIDNIGHT

COWBOY"

OOUNLbyDtLum* UmttfnFtlttS

LAST JACKPAUUttE

DAYI' OMARSHARIF (6P1

Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Taesday, Augait 24, It71Poliution Worsens In Darkest Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Pollution in darkest Africa? Yes indeed^and its getting steadily worse.

Raw sewage is flushed into

once famed for bathing in sparkling surf. Pollution of beaches by oil and other debris from ships and other sources is one reason.

it and the revenue that can be earned.

He says Kruger Park is overstocked with animals ^for the pleasure of tourists and that

the Zambezi River from both banks near spectacular Victoria Falls. It's dumped by the town of Livingstone in Zambia and into gorges on the Rhodesian side by an African village, a hotel and a gambling casino. Parliament has been told.

In the remote mountain kingdom of Swaziland some 23 million liters of soapy effluent surged down the Usutu River when a dam burst recently at a pulp mill. Thousands of fish were killed and one worried Sqazi was quoted as saying is the river god angry with us?"

Oil pollution turned the Blue l.agoon at Durban, on South Africa's Indian Ocean coast, into a black pool of death for marine and bird life. Source of the poison could not be traced despite a $140 reward by the Wildlife Society.

Swimming pools now are popular around Durban, an area

Authorities say that a key river in Kruger National Park is laden with DDT. *Tn the last couple of years we have noticed that fish, particularly the bigger fish, have died out in the winter." said researcher Piet van Wyk.

DDT in the Sabie River is believed to enter the park from upstream where the river is bordered by fruit and vegetable farms "Of course we used to use DDT in the park as well." he added. "We used it for mosquitos. but we have terminated that."

The 7.340 square mile game reserve also may suffer people pollution. One botanist contends that park administrators dont think of it in terms of a balanced ecology They think of it in terms of the number of tourists that can be crammed into

this endangers rarer and more delicate species.

The increasing number of dams and waterholes do more harm than good, he believes. The water helps sustain an artificially high game population which still has the same amount of vegetation to consume. This leads to overgrazing and the related problem of soil erosion.

beauty, but as the continents most industrialized nation it is also the most polluted.

Steam locomotives still are widely used by the government

railroad. In Pretoria, a city of some half a million, these en-

naces at a Pretwia steel mill can feed 22 tons of solids into the atmosphere ev7 24 hours.

Among the plants at Sasol-burg is one which extracts oil

gines puff tons of pollutants into the air daily. Blast fjur-

from coal. Local housewives comjriain they have to do their

force gases from factory smokestacks to ground level near the chimneys.

I dont mind having to do the washing again, said (me housewife. *T just wish I could wash my lungs out too. At

laundry over again on washdays when downdrafts of air

times the smoke is bri^t orange.

Family Produced Three Top Artists in A

Row

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR (XnVRR-DEX MAN

TEL. 7S2-5I7S

PTi Graduating Class Tonight

One of Africas bizarre pollution cases occurred this year in Windhoek, capital of South West Africa. City officials said their sewage treatment plant was polluted and had to be shut down.

The plant treats raw sewage with a bacteriological process and produces purified drinking water from it. The problem was caused when a local firm which had gathered and reprocessed used oil from Windhoek filling stations went out of business.

Pitt Technical Institute will graduate its first class in Practical Nurse Education in ceremonies tonight at eight oclock at the school.

The j course, taught in conjunction with Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is a one-year vocational course. Seventeen practical nursing students will receive their certificates of completion tonight.

Garages started dumping this waste into sewers. The oil fouled up bacteria at the treatment plant and the whole system had to be drained and scrubbed before it could again produce pure water. Theres a fine now for indiscriminate dumping and city tank trucks collect used oil.

Advertising designed to entice tourists describe it as sunny South Africa. It is a land of impressive natural

By PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The family that produces one good artist is a rarity. A family that produces three in a row is a phenomenon called Wyeth.

Newell Convers (N.C.) Wyeth was the first. A noted illustrator and mural painter, his illustrations for the books of such authors as Cooper, Scott and Stevenson provided visual treats for the young early in this century.

N. C.s son, Andrew N., is, perhaps, the best known of the Wyeths, with his many paintings of the American scene landscapes, seascapes, fishermen, farmers. Andrew, whose 21-picture exhibit in 1970 was the first one-man show ever held in the White House, has commanded from $65,000 to $ioni)00 each for his major paintings.

Andrews son, James, is the third of the Wyeth painters and has been developing steadily as

he grows older.

inspired by this unique, talented family, producer Larry Spangler has decided to make a movie about them, their art, and their countfy. Its called "WyethAn American Family. Spangler says the movie will be a semidocumentary that will try to trace the history of this nation through the work of the three painting Wyeths.

Spangler hopes to finish the film early in 1972, exhibit it at the Cannes Film Festival next May and then bring it back here and win an Oscar. Everybody knows I want to win an Oscar with this film.

The bearded, 32-year-old Spangler, began his career selling newspaper space, moved into television sales, and switched to film proi^tioi m id-1970. His first R The Last ^ebel, starring footballer Joe Namath, was bought by Columbia Pictures for distribution.

Spangler, intense yet

>ro(^igtion^ deep i featufTfilm/ really 1, starring ^as a

QUESTIONS I GET ABOUT U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

By SAM SHULSKY

Q. We are in our late 40s, both working now that our three children are grown, and still find that at the start of a new year were no better off, financially, than we were a year ago. No investments; no savings. Money just seems to dribble through our fingers.

What would you suggest?

A. I cant think of any device which would force you into the nearest savings bank bn pay day. BUT, I certainly favor a system which would help you put money aside BEFORE you get your wages: A Payroll Savings Plan which would deduct X dollars a week from your wages to be put into Series E Savings Bonds.

nest egg medium is U. S. Savings Bonds.

You can get at the money in a moment; they grow at the rate of 5 percent, plus V2 of 1 percent at maturity; they are 100 percent backed by the U. S. Government, AND the accumulation of interest doesnt cost you a penny in Federal income tax until such time as you cash in the E Bonds. (U. S. Savings Bonds are exempt from state and local income and personal property taxes.)

The U. S. Treasury is conducting its 1971 Savings Bonds drive. Leading executives of American business and industry are engaged in a campaign to boost 1971 payroll savings deductions for E Bonds by 10 percent over last years goal.

These men are engaged in a patriotic endeavor which is fine. What Im suggesting, however.

is that you do something for yourself by building a nest egg this painless way; that is, by putting a portion of your wages into tax-deferred E Bonds BEFORE you get it. Youll be surprised at the way the money mounts up.

Q. We are newlyweds, both employed and in a high tax bracket. Our parents argue we ought to build up a nest egg before going into stocks. But the income taxes on the interest cut our effective return down to about 3 percent. Shouldnt we buy low-yield stocks?

A. Not until you acquire a substantial nest egg-

Q. Hasnt the time run out for some of the older E Bonds?

A. No. All outstanding E and H Savings Bonds are still earning interest. The Treasury recently announced a third 10-year extension for E Bonds issued from May 1941 through April 1952, a second 10-year extension for E Bonds issued from May 1952 through January 1957, and a second 10-year extension for H Bonds issued from June 1952 through January 1957. Incidentally, Freedom Sharessold in combination with E Bonds from May 1967 through June 1970have been granted a 10-year extension, so they, too, will continue to earn interest.

Q. Should I cash in my old E Bonds and buy new ones' paying the higher rate?

A. No. The Treasury Department has advised against this procedure. All outstanding Savings Bonds^regardless of agehave had their yields improved so that they, too, benefit from the bonus rate. Further, if you redeem*^ your older Bonds, youd be subject to income tax on the accrued interest, and could actually suffer a setback.

as your parents advise. If your joint income puts you into a high tax bracket, your logical

M stock in America

With higher poying USSovngi Bondk.

King Features Syndicate

TIm U.S. Gvniiiiciil dws not pay for Ihio <K>ntioiiinn|.

$ |r It io proocnloJ m ajanbHc aonrico in cooparatian w|tl| Tkt of the Trtaawy and Tht AdvortiainC Cinncfl.

Dopartmonl (

amiable, says, Id always wanted to be in the movie business and when you want something you gear your mind, mark your objectives and start leaning in that direction. Right now. Im five years ahead of schedule.

Spangler said he got the idea for the Wyeth film while chatting one evening with Andrew: Wyeths nephew, Denys McCoy. The two men approached i Wyeth with the idea, Spangler says, andlihe painter agreed to| it. McCoy is directing the filming.

Originally planned as a two hour television special, Spangler decided to shift to the movie form. This is a unique approach to doing a life, he says. "This is a family that is deep in its own heritage. N. C got the motors going. He was a Joe Kennedy sort of a guy.

In describing the film, he observes: Our story will cover all three of these menthe old, the middle, the new. But as we do it, it will also be a story of America. It will range in time from the American Revolution to the moon launch. It will be a history of our country as seen through the eyes of these three

men.

The film will interplay between the paintings by the three Wyeths and an acting out of the paintings. One sequence, for example, will be a re-enactment of the American Revolutions Battle of the Brandywine. This will then be followed by a selection of paintings by the Wyeth family depicting that period of the nations history. In another, the re-enactment of the return home from the war by a Civil War soldier will be followed by a montage of N. C. Wyeths Civil War paintings.

As the film, and history, move along, Spangler says, there will be a natural progression from N. C. to Andrew to James.

Spangler regards the movie as "a labor of love. Im not trying to get wealthy on it. Its not that kind of project. Im doing this because it should be done.

Leaf Prices For Monday

$76.13;

$76.51;

$77.40;

able);

$75.67;

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is a market by market report on total sales and price averages for tobacco sold _Mond_ay on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt.

North Carolina markets Chadbourn 300,309 pounds at $75.40; Clarkton 369,781 at Fair Bluff 361,690 at Fairmont 1,449,578 at Fayetteville (unavail-Lumberton 954,446 at Tabor City 319,969 at $76.06; and Whiteville 962,540 at $78.80.

South Carolina marketsConway 303,704 pounds at $78.14; Darlington 352,823 at $74.22; Dillon 309,692 at $73.95; Hemingway 349,669 at $78.79; Kingstree 316,735 at $78.68; Uke City 1,384,361 at $78.36; Lamar 337,515 at $75.06; Loris 328,277 at $77.57; Mullins 1,299,-313 at $78.41; Pamplico 334,246 at $75.20; and Timmonsville 619,169 at $75.98.

Total sales for the 18 markets reporting amounted to 10,653,-817 pounds and the average price was $77.23.

Cites Women's Tireless Role

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -There isnt any womens liberation movement in Argentina, the land of the Gauchos, anc President Alejandro Lanussc feels women are not fully appreciated.

In a speech on the Argentine economy, Lanusse said we should also mention the woman, to whom the government has a debt. The woman is the unrecognized and tireless soldier in our great struggle against the''cost of living and inflation.

Michigan State was the nations ? grant college.

University first land

Classified

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division File No. 71CVD1037 Film No.

State of North Carolina Pitt County SAMUEL DAVIS - VS-ARLENE WELDON DAVIS TO ARLENE WELDON DAVIS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than theJth day of October, 1971, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to fhe Court for the relief sought. This the 20th day of August, 1971. JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY: W. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR SAMUEL DAVIS Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

August 24, 30, September 8, 1971

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Pearlie Hudson Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 24, 1972 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of August, 1971. -s- Estelle Evans Sutton EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF PEARLIE HUDSON EVANS,

DECEASED Route 1, Box 157 Grimesland, North Carolina Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVROLET 1949 KIngswood Station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 744-6892, Ayden.

CHEVY II 1944 4 door Sedan, one owner, low mileage, air condition, $400. Call 756-3097.

CORVET 1971 Coupe, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, 350 engine, iuggage rack. Cail 756-5626 Sunday or after 6 p.m. on weekdays.

DATSUN 1970 PICK UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DATSUN

Einnomy Padu^

.Quaity Performance Low Initial Cost

Low Operating Cost

* 1200 2 Door

* 1200 Coupe

* 510 2 Door

* 510 4 Door 510 Station Wagon

521 Pick up Truck

240-2 Sports Coupe

DRIVE A DATSUN-1NEN DEQOE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

EL CAMINO 19M, blue with black vinyl roof, power sfeering, power brakes, factory aitx 41.0N actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

EL CAMINO 194A V-B automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,(X)0 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LTD 1974 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 waY power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

GRAND PRIX 1967, By Owner. Air, electric windows and seats, also has tape player, red with white interior, only 5,000 miles on completely rebuilt motor. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St. or call 752 4053. Will take best offer.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIREBIRD 1MI 4 speed, 350, power steering, disc brakes, good condition. Priced to sell. Call 758-0588.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

PONTIAC 1967 Firebird, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756-1770 after 5 p.m.

MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa Si 595. Brown-Wood, 752 7111.

RAMBLER 1969 AMBASSADOR

stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owr er, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Bug with recently installed 1966 rebuilt engine and relined brakes, S600. Call 756-5316.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, convertible, $375 firm. Call 758 4003 after 6 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

1971 HONDA, Street 70, 800 miles. Call 752-3436 before 9 p.m.

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

Mon's L(boration

HONDA

Stan s Sport Center

1025 E vnns St Greenville, N.C

1963, 305 HONDA Scrambler, good condition, 2 helmets included. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, excellent

condition. Call 750-2439 or 7523483 office.

HOLT Oldsmotiile Datsun

WIiBrt Strvica Comts First 101 Hookar Rd. 7S-31l5

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7M-2SS7

16 FT. CRUISE boat, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, Cox trailer, complete with windshield, canvass cover for boat, also life preserver, $600. Call 756 2483.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

BOAT, COBIA, 16 ft. center line, CL, 100 h.p. Johnson, long tilt trailer, all equipment, A 1 condition, $1495. Call 752 3000.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and Nursery fall term begins Aug. 30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS a PETS

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758 3372.

SIX MONTHS old female Irish setter. Championship blood line, S60. Call 758-2080.

FREE KITTENS, black, calico and gray male. Call 758-0146.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furhiture Store, 752-2879.

WANTED. Girl for general office work in local finance company. Must be ready to start immediately. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

A HOMEBUILDING firm needs a combination bookkeeper secretary. Knowledge of bookkeeping theory as well as its practical application would be required. Typing would also be required. Shorthand and experience in real estate or construction would be desirable but not required. If you feel qualified please write ''Bookkeeper-Secretary" P o Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., giving full resume including references and previous job experience.

CASHIERS WANTED. Call 756 0644 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., 758-0533 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 758-0533 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

EVERYDNE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.

GIRLS. GIRLS. Need work" I know how hard it is to find a job. So I could have one for you. I need 2 hard working girls so why not call. 752-2939 or 756*5377.

SINGLE WOMEN wanted, ages 18 i 35. The Women's Army Corps offer assignments in a wide choice < countries and U.S. areas. Higher pa Kale All benefits. Excellent trainin .tin ' and technici

xparence necessary Immediate assignmmt to respor s^ble i(^. For interwaly visit 30 752*4'S6 N.C. or ca

WANTED, WHITE lady to live ir

room and board and salary, v other week off. Call 756 4035 befOn a.m.

Li! OFFORTUNITY in f^lOT field, wonderful commission, fteed car and phone. Call 746-6956.

The Daily Reflector, Grecavilie. N.C.TMtoUiy. Arngm U, tin11

Get the CASH you

things you are not using with fast-action Want Ads.

EMPLOYMENT

'Female Help Wantad

WANTED: A OIRL to do general office work. Typing and bookkeeping are required. Shorthand would be desirable, but not required. Duties to consist of all phases of small office operation. Write, giving full resume to "Office Worker", P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C.

WELL KNOWN NATIONAL com

pany needs two ladies immediately for telephone survey, requires neat apearance and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call AAary Tucker, 756-2919.

AVON

"I HAD NEVER SOLO A THING IN MY LIFE YET I'VE BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . ." Thafs the experience of many Avon Representatives, and it can happen to you. Call: 751-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, NC 27134

Malt Htip Wantad

WANTED. Brick layers A helpers, above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact Oavid Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Man hole builders, ex-perience required, good wages, long hours, located in Ayden. Contact Breece & Burgess Inc. at rob site 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Empioyer.

CREDIT MANAGER, experience necessary, promising career for the right man. Call for appointment, 756-5178.

WANTED: Someone with Mobile Home sales experience who is willing to invest a moderate amount of money in equipment and wants to secure floor plan and retail financing on a non-recourse basis. Write to Stroud Inc., P. 0. Box 307, Havelock, N.C. 28532 giving your experience and complete resume.

Cost Accountants-

Recent graduates or with one or more years experience in cost work. Relocate to Piedmont. S10,000 range Fee Paid. Dunhili,

209 E. Third St., 750-2107.

I NEED three good hard working men, this is not the average "run of the mill" job. If you would like to make SI35 and over a week, it might pay you to call for an interview, 752-2939,756-5377 between8 a.m. to 5 P-m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

ARMY TECHNICAL Schools pay you regular pay checks. Top benefits while you leara 300 training courses, electronics, heavy construction machinery, air craft, automotive and medical skills, 3 year enlistment guarantees choice of training plus higher pay scale. For an interview visit 301 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. or call 752-4826.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35-50 to train for assistant manager. Convenient type food store. 48 hour week. SerKt brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.

FOR A REALLY good career in sales. Call 758-5121.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MNA6ER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

WANTED. Manager - trainee for local finance company. Must have car, knowledge of area essential. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

WorkWanred

WOULD LIKE TO babysit or do any type domestic work. Call Ora O'Neal, 758 0091.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

MUST SELL immediately.color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Eim St. apt. 4, Greenville.__

REDUCE SAFE 8, fast with Gobese Tablets & E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Une Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2$c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates a^railable

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on tho precoding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ali dispiay deadiines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of pubiication. Excepting Monday B TuoMay which are due by 4:0^.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immediateiy. The Daiiy Rofiector cailnot make ailowances for orrors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or ro|oct any advortisemont submitted.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

CONTACT LBflSES at a prica you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Ctnter.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For information call 756 0922.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body paiTs. Froe parts iocating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

^Fhone 7S2-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

5IEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879,.

10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $100. AAay be seen at ABC Moving A Storage, Greenville.

USED 900 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. S50. Call 750-4219.

EARLY AMERICAN console stereo, excellent condition. Call 758-5397 after 5 p.m.

USED DRINK BOX, 2 years old. Contact the new Fishers Furniture A Appliances. Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

See Hudson Business

For saies, strvicts, rantais, B leasing on Victor B Toshiba adding machines, electronic B printing calculatorscash register systpms. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

GIBSON GUITAR AND amplifier, excellent condition. Can be seen at Forbes Trailer Park, Lot 22, Greenville, Jack Bates owner.

SUPER STUFF, sure nufi That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Lady'S platinum dinner ring. Two Vr carat diamond, eleven 3 pt. diamonds. Call 758 5664.

OLD FURNITURE, beds, refrigerators, dressers, sewing machines, trunks, etc. Call 752-7512.

LARGE OIL HEATER with blower, 250 gallon oil tank, 3 sectional couch, dark blue. Call 752-7513.

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

NO FIRE SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.

HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, imported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete line of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

MisctllBMOus for Salo

Sporting Goods

MUST SELL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 % ton Chevrolet camper special. Camper sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heater, wpter pump, 4 burner gas stove with oven and own heating system. This camper unit is priced to go. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

WE ARE CURRENTLY offering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines. Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc. Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc., Skyline Deliveries, inc. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Aug. 30. Greenville S<;hool of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: female Siamese cat in the

vicinity of Pitt Plaza. Reward. Call 756-0148.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes for Rent

140BILE HOMES fgr rent, air cqn-; ditioned with water furnished, Cail 752 5362._

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 50 TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knoll, $95 per month. Call 756-2892.

12 WIDE. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air conditioned. Call 758-2548 or 752-3109.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

10X55MOBILE HOME. Call 756-5832 after 6 p.m.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a SO X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

Mobil* Homes for Sale

60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra. Call 758-4674.

12 X 65, two bedroom mobile home. Practically new. Pay equity and assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 846-4115 Washington.

OPPORTUNITY

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendavs savings dn first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Opon from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747 3012 Master Charge

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756 4566.

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM-FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

APARTMENT GAS stove, $75. Call 752 4936.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or oHice.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217$

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

* Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edcnton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122. .

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

110O Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752 4066.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279._

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

3840 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS

Fieldcrest Mills is looking for stable, mature men A women to work second or third shifts. Starting at $l.7S. Paid vacations. Immediate coverage on hospitilization benefits, on the lob training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., located f/i mile north on Bethel Hwy between 8 A 12 Monday 'through Friday.

An Equal Opportunib Empkyer

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

in real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Utt Your Property WHh Us 313 Cotanche PLt-3911 Night 752^

ONE WOODED LOT on Lee St., Cherry Oak Subdivision, 200' front by 175' deep: Contact' Harold Dail, General Contractor, call 758-4340 or 756-0138.

SERVICE STATION with live-in quarters and equipment. Call 756-0326.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Houses for Sale

1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, IVj bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.

FOR SALEThree bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, central air condition, ranch style, % acre, wooded, adjoining golf course of Washington Yacht 8i Country Club, asking $44,600. Call 919-946-6916.

BY OWNER. Must leave town. Attractive loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air conditioner. Call 756-4958.

104 TEMPLETON DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, living-dining room combination, kitchen has breakfast nook and built-ins, central air conditioning. Call 758-0836.

WANT Something Different? If you like individuality, trees, ask to see this brick, 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large kitchen with dishwasher and buiit-ins, family room with fireplace, utility, carport, storage and patio. $27,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Jeanie Jones 758-5297, Anne Stott 752-4364, David Nichols.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per nw. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121

TWp BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, washer 8, dryer, $135. air conditioned. Available September 1. Call 758-1936.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 813 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Call 756 1341.

IN WINTERVILLE. One 3 room apartment and 1 bedroom apartment, both furnished and both air conditioned. $70 per month. Call nights 756-1620.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Cail day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

Harold Dail

General Contractor

417 West 3rd St.

Greenville^ N.C.

Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information cail,

758-4340 or 756-0138

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First' 752-5700. .

1500 SQ. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756~415T

THREE BEDROOM apartment. Available soon for lease. Moseley Brothers, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduced to Sale Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $1995. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 rooms furnished apartment on first floor, air conditioned, $70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.

2 BEDROOM downstairs unfurnished apartment.. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4SS0.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, Wall-to-wal! carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-S234.

FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. ll. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, fur

nished, kitchen and bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houeesfor Rent

THREE BEDROOM house. Available August 28. No pets. 20S S. Warren St., Greenville:

Office Space for Rent

PANELLED OFFICES, 113 W. 3rd St. Air conditioned, carpet, music, janitorial services included. Call Blount 81 Ball Realty Co., 752-6163.

Roomy,fw Rant

TWO ROOMS for rent, prefer college students. Call 758-4342._

ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for boys. Call 756-0513.

LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.

ROOM IN QUIET private home for working person. Call 756-4210.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-U76, night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Cail James Langley at L & W Rooting & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-04^

Mobile Home Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

e Near ECU e Large lots e 'Underground Utilities o 2 car off street parking Street lights

e Near shopping center e School Bus service Large patios o Paved streets o Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.

Plywood Reject*

S1.1S

1.7S

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and pr^^^ to your

training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

SALE C. L. LUPTON

Goes Home Improvement

All The Way

ALL HARDWARE MUST GO!

20% discount

ON ALL HARDWARE

C.L. Lupton Co.

Corner Memorial Blvd. and 1900 W. 5th St. 752-61 16

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

An Education With A Christian Emphasis

Openings in grades 4-6 ^ For further information coll

756-2819

Hindi Hindi Hlnch

Hkidi 4J8

LuM Fandinc 1-79

Discotmt BMfl. SifppNM

FnmMfly OM NdNeMynn eie. MM OkkkiMnAvn.

WANTID

WE WILL to your term Bitching ancl general beckhoc work. Call 751-3340 after 6:00 p.m.

WMfedTeBvy

WANTED TO BUY, weed baby grand piano, goto condition. Call Tarboro, ceiitct, 823-3929 betwetn 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

LAY

Think Smal

Tito Only Import IVHli 24 Months or 24,MS Milds Factory Warranty. SbM A strvicodAI:

Joe Pecheles Vofkswageii

264 By Pass

756-1135

Grttnvlllt

D.O.T. R. - HKK

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N. C. Phont: 0y74t-S24l NH47SU-1I5S

One Day Recapping Now Multi-Mile Tires

Truck and Farm Tractor Tires Domestic and Foreign Tires 78' Series and Wide Ovals Quality Recapping - Federal Registration Approved

Tire truing and road service. Free wheel balancing and mounting

on all tires we sell

Free Pick-up and Dejivery Free fire Inspection

See

Frank-Gene-Emmett Peaden

HOME

Real Estate Comer

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES . . .

YOU OFTEN GET SAME DAY SERVICE advertising hobby ittms with Want Ads.

Cell Tor QudtoTtohs and estlmato day 756-0911, night 756-3414

NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Possible loan auumption 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 7S2 5058; Jarvis 8i DorliS Mills, 752 3647. Phil Dicerson, 756^4387.

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Gonoral Contractor UconseNo.5S6S 234 Groenville Blvd.

FOR SALE

1969 12 X 60 Coburn Mobile Home completely furnished and equipped. Located Swan Point on Pamlico River 25 miles from Greenville.

$4,000.00

Stokes, N.C.

2 bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, back porch and garage with approx. 11 acres of land.

$19,750.00

500 E. Mumford RMd

Brick veneer ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rpom, dining room, kitchen, attic storage, utility room, carport, central air and heat, plus adjoining lot on Meadowbrook Drive, near Burroughs Wellcome.

$18,000.00

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

i L HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

^EPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711 n Perkins-752-4394

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the

greenstuff, call me! it's no blarney that I help you get it I I'm O'Howle Hustles, the amazing Reitector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'talli

Just In Tim* For School

One block from Eastern Elemeatary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and dan. Living room A dining arta. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lana A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 7S2-50S8; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 7S2-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 7S4-4387.

CHECK THESE BUYS

LOAN ASSUMPTION on 2 btdroem home. Payments S82.31 LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, l</2 baths, central air.

. bedroom neat home near scheel FHA-VA Financing Available

HOME IN THE COUNTRY! 3 bedrooms, l'i baths.

. btorooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and dan. 2 years old. NEAR ECU. Shag carpoted Master suite, sun deck, ether extras.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.

752-7194

Trith Byrum RMltor. 7SS-MI7. LinM Ward, Salesman, 7M-S27Z.

AMERICAN CLASSIC

HOMES

* *

LOOK

We IMV* 3 and 4 bedroom brick homos, 11^ baths, HvIrb room, dining arta, kitcbon with buiit-ins, and garafo.

Down Paymtnt,l200 A4onthly Paymtnt, $75-$90

Comt in and sat if you quali^ undtr fht "23S" Program.

Thomas Realhi Co.

7S64M6 m

I^The baily flenector. Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. Aagnt 24, lf71

\'Greenvill Tobacco Mart Ready For Record Reason

J. N. Bryen, Supervisor of Tobacco Company, Gene Sale, said today that when the Averette, branch manager. , Greenville Tobacco Market Many years of satisfactory opens on August 30 that the most business dealings with the the tobacco trade over the world has most superb quality of tobacco built up for the four independent -4vill appear on the warehouse companies in Greeivville an floors. Representatives of all the enviable reputation of being the, major tobacco buying com- finest purchasers, graders, panies in the world will be here handlers and processors of leaf in Greenville awaiting their tobacco in the world. Knowing chance for competitive bidding the worlds finest smoking for this outstanding quality tobacco is grown in Pitt County tobacco to be offered for sale and the area served by the during the 1971 season. Greenville Tobacco Market,

Harold Watson is the newly Greenvilles tobacco compani^ elected president of the have taken advantage of this Greenville Tobacco Board of fact. By constant improvement. Trade. A. A. Forbes, Jr. is vice over a period of many years, president and J. N. Bryan serves they had succeeded in'adding as secretary and supervisor of perfection in tobacco purchasing sales. and processing to an already

The following buying com- perfect natural product, panies are located in Greenville Greenville operates five sets (also listed are the presidents of buyers simuljtaneously. every and branch managers): sales day, over its warehouse American suppliers. Homer floors. 'There are 20 tobacco Compton, branch manager; warehouses and seven Export Leaf Tobacco Company, warehouse firms in Greenville Joe Gaston, branch manager; ^vith the largest one of these

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. Inc (E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company Division). William B. Glenn, president; Greenville Tobacco Company, C. W. Howard. Jr., president; Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd., Paul Dupree, buying supervisor; International Tobacco Company, Inc., P. K. Andresen. president; Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company,

warehouse floors covering over 11 acres.

The floor space in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco is well over three million square feet.

'The names of the owners and operators of these war(s;house firms are as follows: \

Cannons Warehouse, W. T. Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers

Luther Pittman. branch Warehouse, W. Arthur Trip|^, manager; J. P. Taylor Com- Jack Warren, T. P. Thomnron,

pany. Carter Rell, buying supervisor; and R. J. Reynolds

HAROLD WATSON President Tobacco Bd. of Trade

Harold L. Watson and Edwards, Sales mana{ Keels Warehouse, J. A. (Buddy) Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen; New Carolina Warehouse, Laddie Avery, Larry Hudson and C. C. Harris; New Independent Warehouse, J. B. Belcher, W. A. Pruitt, T. W. Pruitt, W. E. Pruitt and Harold Forbes; Raynor-Forbes and Clark Warehouse, Noah Raynor, A. A. Forbes and Billy Clark; Star-Planters Warehouse, B. B. Sugg Sr. and Harding Sugg.

Bryan stated that farmers should schedule their tobacco for sale with the warehouseman of their choice in order to sell it in an orderly manner and said that most of the warehouses have further mechanized this year to speed up getting tobacco on the sales floors.

Bryan called attention to the fact that last year the Greenville Market recorded the highest average in the 80 years of its

J. N. BRYAN Sales Supervisor Tobacco Bd. of Trade

operation, which was 70 cents per hundred above 1969 and reflected a 20.58 per cent increase in poundage over 1969. The total sales for 1970 were 52,866,225 pounds for $38,606,741, a seasons average of $73.04. The Greenville Market paid out over a million dollar per day on 26 of its sales days during the season of 1970, Bryan noted.

The Greenville tobacco market is equipped to sell and process during the 1971 season over 100 million pounds of choice, bright leaf tobacco. 'Theye is every indication that 1971 ^ill be M-^en better season than 19TO,*whi^was the most successful season in the history of the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Drug Charges Were A 'Bonus'

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A state trooper stopped a car after noticing it had a burned-out taillight Sunday and wound up arresting its two occupants on drug charges

Trooper Bud Hinson said as he began pursuing a car he saw something thrown out. When he stopped the vehicle, he asked the men to get it.

Hinson said the object had 16 bags of marijuana and two water pipes in it.

The pair, was charged with illegal transportation and possession. They were identified as Glen R. Jerman, 21, of Hartford, 111., and Richard Allen Hixson. 20, of Angola, N.Y.

Georgia Leaf is Displaced

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia farmers ma^j' not be able to sell 15 million to 18 million pounds of tobacco on the Georgia-Florida markets because of out-of-state competition, a state agriculture department official says.

Selling time on the markets, now in their fourth week, has been limited this year by the industry-wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

Assistant State Agriculture Commissioner Henry Milhollin said Monday that North j Carolina tobacco is displacing Georgia leaf on warehouse floors, and unless more time is allowed for selling, many local farmers will be unable to market their crops.

The Georgia quota allowed by the marketing committee included 18 million pounds of out-of-state tobacco, but that quantity was sold in the first two weeks of sales and North Carolina leaf continues to pour in.

Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin has asked the committee to allow the markets to remain open until all Georgia tobacco is sold. So far he has been unsuccessful, but agriculture department attorneys have hinted at possible court action if Irvins appeals fail.

School Terms Starts Wednesday For The Junior High Teachers

For Greenville school teachers, school goes into full session on Wednesday, two days before the studwits give up their vacation months to return to their books and classrooms.

To get the school year started off, group meetings are being held at Aycock Junior High School on Wednesday, August 25, beginning at 8:30 a.m.

The opening session will last from 8:30 until 10:00 a.mT with refreshments being served from 10:00 to 10:30 a.m.

From 10:30 to 12:00, teachers will report to room numbers indicated below for orientation applicable to their particular grades; or in the case of junior and senior high, their subject fields.

ELEMENTARY LEVEL

Room 124, First Year, Mrs.

Bettie Forrest.

Room 120, Second Year, Mrs. Lena Brown.

Room 118, Third Year, Mrs. Margaret White.

Room 115, Fourth Year, Johnson Spruill.

Room 109, Fifth Year, Dr. Gene Pinw.

Room 107,, Sixth Year, Bob Stewart.

Room 186, Music-Elementary, Mrs. Vivian Beach.

Room 241, Art-Elementary, Mrs. Norma Gray.

Room 268, Exceptional Children Programs, Mrs. Ann Harrison, Coordinator of Programs for Exceptional Children.

Media Center, Media Specialists, Mrs. Alma bark.

Fullilove, Kindergarten, Joe Smith.

SECONDARY LEVEL

Math, Room 184, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin and John Smith, Chairmen Science, Room 185, Mrs. Virginia Read and Mrs. Nannie Shearin, Chairmen.

English-Language Arts, Room 177, Mrs. Jean Darden and Mrs. Catherine Byrd, Chairmen.

Social Studies, Room 121, Mrs. Dorothy Brannan and Miss Faye Creegan, Chairmen.

Physical Education-Driver Ed., Room 242, Richard Phillips, Chairman Music, Room 186, Mrs. Vivian Beach, Chairman.

Art, Room 241, Mrs. Norma Gray, Chairman.

Guidance, Room 188, Mrs. Rosalind Britt and Mrs. Ann Harrison, Chairmen.

Foreign Language, Room 116,

Six Tobacco Barn Fires Are Reported

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Charlotte Visit By Two Hopefuls

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Within the next month two unannounced presidential hopefuls both Democratswill be in Charlotte to talk to local party leaders.

Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma will be in town Monday, and Sem Birch Bayb of Indiana will arrive Sept. 23.

Harris will come from a speech to the state AFL-CIO at Asheville, and Bayh will arrive after a talk at Duke Universitys Law ScTldCl.

There were six tobacco barn fires reported and one house struck by lightning in the county during the weekend, according, to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

James Madison was March 16, 1751, at

Conway, Va.

born

Port

Designated as total losses were bams on the John Proctor farm near Seven Pines, which the Farmville Fire Department covered; one on the Bette Lewis farm near Fountain, answered by the Fountain Fire Department ; one of the Kenny Warren farm, answered by Staton House Fire Department; and one on the Leroy Best farm near Fountain, answered b^ the Fountain Department.

A Saturday afternoon fire did $1,200 damage to a barn on the Eli Joyner farm near Farmville, which the Farmville Depart-m'ent answered, and a Sunday afternoon blaze caused $700 damage to Blount farm barn near Penny Hill, covered by the Bel voir Fire Department.

There was no serious damage as the result of a home on the

Alton Johnson farm near Oakley being struck by lightning.

Joyner said this years total so far of 83 tobacco barn fires is running a little below the tally at this time last year. The total for last summer was 111, he said.

Convention Is Scheduled

Hie 59th annual session of the N. C. State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists will convene on Sept. 15-16.

The meeting will be held at Daniels Chapel Free Will Church in Wilson_. County. The general theme for this session will be Bringing Glad Tidings of Good Things.

The introductory sermon on Wednesday will be delivered by the Rev. Harold Mac Wallace. The Rev. J. B. Starnes wUf deliver the convention sermon on Thursday.

ACROSS

30. Nominal value 1. Periods of time 31. Delineated 5. According to 33. Exchange 8 Total amount 35 Bill of tare

11. Lasciviousness 36. Trippet

12. Short melody 38. Wrapping paper

14. One against

15. Space probe

16. Personnel

18. Craggy hill

19. Misplaced 22. Dross

25. Exotic 29. W. W, II region

42. Semiprecious stone 46 Genealogy 4r Manage*<it,

48. Burn

49. Mr, Kennedy

50. Conger 51 Story

A mushroom has been known to weigh 30 pounds.

Por lime 28 min. AP Newsftolur*s

Mrs. Selina Davenport and Mrs. Linda Howard, Chairmen.

Media Specialists, Media Center, Mrs. Alma Clark, Chairman, and Fraeger E. Sanders.

Occupational Education, Room 119, Claude West, Chairman.

Special Education, Room 268, Mrs. Ann Harriso^, Coordinator of Programs for Exceptional Children.

The agenda for the group meetings will include the introduction and welcome of new teachers, election of grade chairmen and secretary, and a discussion period. This period will involve curriculum, administrative and professional matters of interest to teachers and other staff personnel.

nnoH

aSESQBOQ QHHB D nnnan

QHSna UQB __

QQoa

nnanaa BgnB

rnin [SQCIBB

ansnn nnna

BQ OdBBBQ

QQQa Ban gaa ana oaB aac3

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Fictional dog 4 Repress

5. Infant's food

6. Silkworm

7. Brawl

8. Sturgeon

9. Shoshonean

10. Impair 13. Seth's son 17 Affectionate 20 Stalk 21. Finish line

23. Devoured

24. Deity

25 Harvest goddess

26 Uncooked

27. Easily angered

28, Connection 32. Greeting 34. Role 37. Mud

39. District

40. Cowardice

41. Sea gull

42. Statute

43. Girl's name

44. Drive slantingly

45. House wing

DOWN

1. Greek underground

2. Pygmy

8-24

1890-81 Years of Selling Your Tobacco-1971

HIGHEST PRICES

SETS OF -I BUYERS I

UNEXCELLED | BUYING POWER

GREENVILLE

'The Best Tobacco Market in the State

Whon the Eastern Belt opens on AAondoy, August 30th GREENVILLE will commence its 81st year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

EVERY MAJOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS REPRESENTED ON EACH OF GREENVILLE'S 5 SALES. ^

x*:*:

Sk-

SETS

BUYERS

X%*

GREENVILLE has suparior redrying, processing, and storoge copacity to dolly core for every pound of tobacco sold In Greenville . . . and In addition hondle tobocco shipped

to Greenville from smaller morkets.

Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day!

LISTEN TO THE GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORTS OVER TV AND RADIO STATIONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS!

These Warehousemen Welcome You To Greenville And Invite You To Sell Tobacco Here This Season

CANNON^S WAREHOUSE

TRIPP FARMERS

PtWM PL-4-4181

W. T. Cannon Cartfon Dail illy Cannon

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 2-4592

W. A. Tripp T. Jack Warren T. P. Thompson Harold L. Watson Willit S. Edwards

KEEL

WAREHOUSE

Phone 752-4709 J. A. (Buddy) Worthington J. B. Worthington

NEW CAROLINA WAREHOUSE

Fi^er Allen>

^ "r. : 'v'

Phone 758-1330

Uddie Avery W. Urry Hudson C. C. Harris

NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE

Phone 758-2017

Rayrtor-Forbes & Clark WAREHOUSE

Phone PL-4-4090

STAR-PLANTERS

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 2-2772

J. B. Belcher W. A. Pruitt T. W. Pruitt W. E. PrulH Harold Forbas

Noah Raynor A. A. "AH" Forbes Billy Clark

Harding Sugg B. B. Sugg, Sr.