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Weather

P*rlly cloudy. * haoiM tkroogh TantUy with 'MHy cuiered ikowen.

90th Yeor NO. 213

INSIDE READING

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1971

Bicyclists Struck By Car If C T

Two Boys Killed On Highway vietnom

Cut By 60 %

WHERE TWO WERE KILLED . . . Charlie Randolph Johnsons father is comforted at scene where young Johnson. 15, and Paul Lavem Barnes,

FARMVILLE Two young boys, out for a ride in the warm summer sun were killed near here yesterday when the bicycles they were riding were struck from behind by a car.

The fatal accident occured about 1:35 p.m. one and one-half miles east of here on U.S. 264.

The two victims were identified by Pitt County 4toronor E. W. Harvey a(S Paul Lavem Barnes, 12, and Charlie Randolph Johnson, IS, both of

12, died. The bicycles the two were riding were struck from behind by a car near Farmville, Sunday afternoon.

Route 1, Farmville. The coronor said both youths received multiple injuries in the crash.

The accident scene was only 100 yards frcnn the Barnes home. Young Johnson lived almost as close to where the accidmt hai^ned.

Driver of the car involved was idmtified by investigating Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett as James Brown, 42-year-old Negro of Baltimore, Md. He was charged with two counts

BICYCLES DEMOUSHED . . The bicycle being ridden by two boys near Farmville yesterday were left twisted

of manslaughter following investigation (rf the accident.

According to Trooper Padgett, young Barnes and Johnson were traveling West on U.S. 264 in the right lane and wwe struck from bdiind by the Brown car, also headed West.

The force of the impact hurled Barnes 150 feet down the road, while Johnson was tossed 157 feet. Both landed on the left hand shoulder of the

and broken by the impact of the car which struck them.

roadway. One of their bicycles was near the bodies while the other was another 55 feet further down the highway.

Browns car, investigators said, stopped 439 feet from the point of impact.

both bicycles were demolished by the collision. Damage to the car was set at $200.

The deaths were the 17th and 18th traffic fatalities so far this year in Pitt County.

Cites Way To A Better Life

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Wiitw

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that American troop strength in Vietnam has been reduced by more than 60 per cent from a peak of 543,400 a little over two years ago.

An official summary said another 2,300 troops had been cut . . week, dropping the

"Strength to 216,700. This in eludes 170,400 Army, 35,700 Air Force, 10,000 Navy, 500 Marines, and 100 Coast Guaird.

Under President Nixons timetable, the authorized ceiling will be lowered to 184,000 by Dec. 1, but the current pace is ahead of this schedule and strength likely will drop to as low as 175,000 by the end of November.

Nixon is scheduled to make an announcement in mid-November on further troop cutbacks beyond Dec. 1.

In a related development, the 7th Air Force announced the inactivation of the 311th Tactical Airlift Squadron at coastal Wian Rang Air Force Base and Mid its 20 C123 traimrts would be turned over to the South Vietnamese air force. The inactiviation cuts 7th Afr Force strength by about 300 men.

On the battlefields,^ only small patrol actions were reported, but SouUi Vietnamese headquarters Mid two terrorist attacks in the Mekong' Delta south of Saigon and in Khanh Hoa province on the citral coast killed five Vietnamese civilians and wounded 25 civilians, four soldiers and one policeman.

Nine U.S. B52 bombers pounded suspected North Vietnamese bunker complexes and storage depots just south of the demilitarized zone and northeast of Khe Sanh and U.S. fighter-bombers and artillery from 7th Fleet ships off the coast of Vietnam bombarded suspected enemy positions in the southern half of the DMZ for the 26th succeMive day.

On Saturday and Sunday the B52s had carried out about 60 strikes against North Vietnamese positions and supply routes in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

Reports from Phnom Penh Mid the Communist command is beefing up its forces in eastern Cambodia.

Cambodian spokesman Lt. Col. Am Rong said intelligence estimates put enemy strength in the region at jvt under 60,-000. up more than 5,000 in one month.

^We frankly dont know what they intend to do, Am Rong Mid. They may be intending to^^^ke in thkCcountry or they may be waiting for the end of the monsoon season to mount attacks on South Vietnam.

G^eral light, ground fighting was reported across South Viet nam on Saturday and Sunday.

Saigon headquarters claimed its forces, backed by air and artillery strikes, killed 105 ene my' troops in a series of 1C cldbhes ranging from the U Minh forest deep in the Mekong Delta to Binh Dinh province on the central coast.

Reoch Site

f\(NI

lEAU.^Alaska (AP) ~ Aviatian experts and grewid tcnrch parlies. hsMpered by bad weatbcr far Iwe days, hoped today to begin na-tangling Wreckage and pitying out Ike bodies of ill persons killed when an Alaska Airlines jet slammed into a monntain Saturday.

A small party of workers reached the craft's site when weather broke briefly Snn-<ky.

-^fkials said they have no cines to what might have cansed the crash, the worst Involving one plane in U. S. history.

State troiperB ordered winches into the trackless monntain area. 29 miles west of Jnnean Mnnicipal Airport, for nse in retrieving the bodies of the 194 passengers and seven crew members.

State trooper Lt. Harry M^ttghiin. directing the recovery operation. Mid the winches wonld lift the scattered bodies to a high mountain plateau where helicopters could pick them up.

President Salutes Rank-And-File

THURMONT, Md. (AP) -Hailing rank-and-file workers for their support of his wage-price freeze. President Nixon today picture competition and productivity as the keys "to a better life for the American working man and his family.

On this Labor Day, 1971,1 call upon all Americans to dedicate ourselves to a goal we have rarely been able to achieve in the past 40 years a new prosperity without war and without inflation.

In a mesMge prepared for broadcast from his Camp David retreat; Nixon acknowledged there have been complaintk; there have been counter-suggestions; there have been criticisms by special-interest groups.

But the most heartening reaction to the freeze, Nixon said, was the surge of national confidence, the reaffirmation of our competitive spirit, the willingness to make personal Mcrifice in pursuit of worthy goals by the man in the street, the worker on the job and the homemaker trying to balance the family budget. Administration officials

HAVOC IN CHINA

HONG KONG (AP) -Typhoon Rose, which killed about 130 people and caused widespread damage in Hong Kong Augi 17, also wrecked havoc in neighboring districts of mainland China, reports reaching here said May.

have steadfastly maintained that the 90-day freeze has strong support from workers, desjxte sharp criticism of the action from many labor, leaders.

The President cited as typical a letter he Mid was ^ from a Texas state employee whose wife is a teacher.

He quoted the letter as My-ing: We were both due for salary increases in September ... but we will survive ... Ive heard the young people using a phrase that miit fit: Right on.

Gov. Preston Smith of Texas announced shortly after the freeze was imposed that he would defy it and grant state workers a scheduled pay raise. A legal showdown was "avoided.

however, when Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin said he r believed the state was legally bound to observe the freeze and Smith relented.

Nixon urged the workingTakes Dim View Of N.C. Labor

ASHEVILLE (AP) - North Carolina workers have little to cheer about on Labor Day today, according to the president of the North (Carolina state AFL-CIO.

The organizations leader, Wilburg Hobby, Mid Sundav in Asheville that the states ^ rank fifth in productivity in the United States and are 49th in average hourly industrial wages.

man to increase productivity, which he Mid would provide a real increase in his wages, not just a pay raise eaten away by inflation.

Increased productivity means that the consumer gets more for his mmey, the investor gets a greater return, and more money is available to help those who cannot help themselves, the President Mid.

We welcome fair competitionbecause it keeps us on our toes, because that alertness leads to rising productivity, because that in turn leads to a better life for the American working man and his family, Nixon said.

Our success in rising to the challenge of peace will depend on the competitive

spirit of the American people. On this Labor Day, 1971,1 am confident that this spirit is strong and healthy among Americas 80 million wage earners, he Mid.

This means that America has the character, the drive, and the greatness to succeed in achieving our goal of a new prosperity in a full generation of peace.In Her Face

GREENSBORO (AP) -Brone Lynn Garvin, 17, told Greensboro police she was assaulted Sunday outside her home by an unidentified man.

The weapon was a lemon meringue pie. She Mid the assailant drove off after pushing the pie in her face.

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - A gunman kiUed 10 people, including eight children, early today at a sheep farm 34 miles south of Adelaide.

A police official Mid it was the worst mass slaying in Australia on record.

Police arrested the husband of the mother of Mven of the children, who was also slain. He was identified as Qiff Bartholomew, 40.

Inspector Rodney Giles Mid a donsi^tic argument appeared to have touched off the shootings. Ptriice were alerted when a man telephoned to My there had been a shooting at a small sheep farm near Hope Forest.

They found the bodies of nine victims inside the house and the tenth outside. All were reported shot through the head with a .22/ caliber rifle.

Killed were Mrs. Bartholomew, hw seven children, her sister and her sisters child. The two wmnen were about 40 years old. The dead children included four girls, aged 17.15,13. and 4, and four boys, 19, 10, 8 and seven months.

The Bartholomew family lived on a 1,400-acre property owned by an erthmoving contractor, G.A. Smith, who emploM Cliff Bartholomew.

The Bartholomews have been-here for aSbut 10 years. Smith Mid. They were a real nice family.Seven Die In Head-On Collision As N.C. Holiday ToM Hits 31

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven persons were killed unday night in a head-on ollision of two cars near turgaw in southeastern North larolina, bringing the states )11 for the long Labor Day weekend to at least 31.

The wreck was on U.S. 117, bout one mile north of Burgaw 1 Pender County. Highway atrolman R. L. OBriant said iree persons were injured in the ccident, which occurred at 7:35 ,m.

The patrolman said a car riven by one of the injured, irgil Servance Jr., 48, was *aveling north and was on the Tong side of the road. All of the ead and injured in the Servance ar were from Rt. 2, Rose ,Hill. Those killed in the Servance Eur, the patrolman Mid, were

Lillie Caston Servance, about 45; Cleveland Mathis^in his mid 40s, and Arthur Lee Mathis, 59. Henry Servance, 8, was injured, but not seriously.

The foLU* killed in the other car were the driver, Dorothy Gtoodman Moore, 30, of Rt. 1, Deep Run, in Duplin County; and three Burgaw residents, Mamie Louise Jenkins, 37; Dorothy Goodman, 53, and James Thomas Jenkins, 3. Verna Belle Goodman, 25, of Burgaw, was seriously injured.

OBriant Mid the two cars were fused together and ttat it took about an hour to remove the victims. Traffic was tied up for more than an hour as highway patrolmen an other rescuers |Hled the doors of the cars open with crowbars.

The patrolman Mid the ac

cident occurred on a straight stretch of U.S. 117. *

The 31 deaths brought the states toll for the year to 1,175, 62 more than the number killed at this time last year. There were 18 killed over the Labor Day weekend last year.

The N.C. State Motor Club had predicted that only 24 persons would die during the holiday period this year, ^e Associated Press fatality raunt continues until midnight Monday.

Other victims over the 78-hour period included two boys who were Struck by a car as they rode their bicycles in Pitt County. The youths were identified as Paul I. Barnes, 12, and Charlie R. Johnson, 15, both of Rt. 1, Farmville. The accident occurred on U.S. 64 Sunday.^ afternoon near Farmville.

Three persons were killed Saturday when a tractor-trailer truck collided headon with a car on a rural paved road four miles north of Benson. The victims were Joseph Leon Lee, 59, of Newport News, Va., the driver of the car ; Wanda Gail Futch, 21, of Rt. 3, Benson, and Scott Stei^enson, 5, of Rt. 3, Dunn. The Highway Patrol Mid the truck Crossed the center line And ^ struck the car.

Gary Marsh, 16, of Rt. 6, Mount Airy, was killed when he was thrown from the back of a pickup, truck which overtuito^ on him. The accident was on a dirt road 14 miles west of Mount Airy.

A l6month-old infaOit, Carroll Bownen, of Baltimore, Md., was kliled ulien a car ran Mf U.Sf 301 and overturned miles north

of Rowland.

Larry Lawrence Whisnant, 19, of Rt. 2, Lenoir, was fatally injured when his speeding car went out of control on a curve and hit an embankment in Lenoir. The Highway Patrol Mid Whisnant was driving under the influence of alcohol. ^

Carl Tucker, 49, of Rt. 1, Westfield, was killed when his car rai^a stQp sign on N.C. 66, three miles east of King, according to the Highway Patrol, and was struck by another vehicle.

Joe Henry Miller, 34, of Rt. 1, Linwoo^, died when a car he was driving went out of control ^and overturned on a rural paved road seven miles west of Lexington.

Lemuel Walter Reynolds, 58, of Charlotte, was killed in a two-

car crash on U.S. 21 near Charlotte.

Boyd Emory Ctox, 19, of Rt. 4, Asheboro, and Jack Louis Bledsoe, 41,, of Jacksonville, Fla., were killed when their cars collied on U.S. 220 about 5 miles south of Asheboro.

Josephine Feagan Dodd, 25, of Rt. 1, Campobella, S.C., was killed when she jumped from a moving car on a rural, road 10 miles southeast of Columbus in Polk County.

Franklin McNeely Cathey, 66, of Rt. 5, Charlotte, was killed when his tractor hit a hole on the edge of U.S. 74 four miles west of Charlotte, throwing him under the wheels.

Martha Sharon Eudy, 16, of Qmcord, was killed when she was struck by a vehicle on N.C.

49 two miles south of Concord.

James Harrison Jr., 36,of New Bern, died when struck by a hit-and-run vehicle 8a miles north of Beulahville in Duplin County. Harrison was lying in tht road, according to the Highway ^Patrol.

Elmer Lee Dixon. 26. of Maurey, was killed on N.C. 58 when his car overturned four jmiles south of Snow Hill.

Lindy Snoddy. 18. of'*Rt. 3. Virgilina, Va., was killed when the car in which he was a passenger went out of control on NiC. 49 about 13 miles north of Roxboro.

Charles Lee Saunders, 29, of Rt. 2, Gibsonville, was killed when the car in which^he was riding went out of control and overturned on U.S. 70 about 11 miles epst of Greenabori).

Ronnie Carroll Church. 19. of Rt. 1. Granite Falls, was killed when he was hit by a car in-v({lved in a drag race on a rural paved road about two miles east of Granite Falls in Caldwell Coimty.

Jack Harold Jc^nson of Rt. 1, Polkton, was killed in a two-car crash on U.S. 52, six miles south of Norwood.

/ Ijfatthew 59, of Wil-

In^ton wa^illed when strudt by a car while walking on North Canriina 132 two miles north of Wilmington.

,Dan Wendell Cummings, 22, of itf. 1, Jackadnville^ N.C., was struck when hit by a car on U.S. 259, about four miles west of JacksonviUe. The highway patrol said Cummings had boon ' 4R)t in the haad and was lying fii road wh^ struck by the car.

GrewivMe. N.C.-Hiwway. September t. ifTl

e Weds Sunddy Afternoon Smii-Wiay Yows Exchanged Sunday

COVE CITY - Miss Rebecca Lane McCoy, daughter of Mr. and blrs. E^e Thomas McCoy of Rt. 1, Cove City, became^Rie bride of Raymond Duguid Mills Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duguid Mills of Vanceboro, on Sunday.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony in the Missionary Baptist Church, Cove City, was the Rev. Rudy Sheppard assisted by Gilbert Cook.

A program of wedding music was presenid by Linda Thomas, organist, and Peggy Mills, soloist.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Edward McCoy, the bride wore an empire floor length gown of white satin and imported French reembroidered lace. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and chapel length train appliqued with lace.

Her three tiered silk illusion veil was attached to a crown of iridescent aurora crystals and pearls. She carried a prayerbook centered with roses and white satin streamers.

Maid of honor was Dixie Lancaster of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

She was dressed in a formal panto gown of red chepe with chiff(Ni sleeves. She carried a long-stemmed mum with red and white satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were^ Sandy Barker of Fort Barnwell, Cindy Bland and Barbara Cox of Wintergreen. Flower girls were Laura Lancaster* of Vancebwo and~ Cindy Burkett of Wintergreen. The attendants were dressed identical to the homar attendant.

Hugh Lane Jolly of Fmrt Barnwell was best man. Ushrs were Ronnie Riggs of As bury, David and Paul MUls, both of Vanceboro.

Ring bearers were Steve Mills of Vanceboro and Lisa Moore of Wintergreen.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the courie will reside in Cove City.

The bride is a graduate of Jasper High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Vanceboro High School.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Miss Martha Rushing Weds Michael B. Hux

MRS. RAYMOND DUGUID MILLS JR.

.Miss Foss Weds In Recent Ceremony

MRS. GERALD KEITH SMITH

ROCKY MOUNT The Oliver, Mrs. Wayne Hux, Dr.

Lakeside Baptist Church here and Mrs. John W. Kilgore, Dr. was the scene of the wedding of and Mrs. Allen Johnson.

Miss Martha Ruth Rushing and An after^ehearsal party was _ XWT*

Michael Boyd Hux on Sunday,-given for the wedding party and W^inil6rS Af6 AlHlOllIlCBd

Aug. 29, at 4:00 p.m. out-of-town guests by the

Dr. Gaylord Lehman of- parents of the bridegroom ficiated at the ceremony. A

LAGRANGE Miss Yancey Gale Foss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Ziegfield Foss of Walnut Creek Estates, Goldsboro, became the bride of James Edward Mooring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Case Mooring of LaGrange, on Sunday, Aug. 29, at four oclock in the afternoon.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eugene Taylor in the LaGrange Christian Church.

The orgainist, Mrs. John H. Rouse Jr., accompanied Jimmy Wooten of Goldsboro, soloist, who sand Ave Maria and (Wi, Perfect Love. Miss Myra Price of Snow Hill played the flute.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silkened satt-a-peau and r'osepoint lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, colonial neckline and long bishop sleeves. The slightly gathered skirt featured lace inserts and appliques, with motifs of latticed bridal pearls and crystals on the sleeves and entire length of the gown.

Her chapel length train was appliqued and bordered with lace and fell from the waistline, which was highlighted by a satt-a-peau bow.

The brides chapel length mantilla was of imported silk illusion and rosepoint lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of valley t lilies and miniature carnations, centered with purple throated orchid.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Donna Marie Dennis of Bethel, cousin of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jo Mooring of LaGrange, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Barbara Raphell La Course of Jacksonville, Miss Edna Patricia Dennis of Bethel, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Judy Foss Mooring of LaGrange, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Mary Best Murril! of Wilmington, and Miss Molly Murphrey Nicholson of Kinston.

The brides sistei, Miss Helen Jo Foss, served as junior bridesmaid.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were David Ziegfield Foss of Goldsboro, brother of the bride. Robert Franklin Mooring and Charles Lee Mooring of LaGrange, both cousins of the bridegroom, Jim Henry Monsees, Edwin Wain-wright Pelletier and Charles Creig Foss, cousin of the bride,

^11 of LaGrange, and Rodney

Edwin Gray of Greenville^ cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride is a gruaduate of North Lenoir High School and Atlantic Christian College, where she was a member of Phi Mu Sorority and business manager of the Collegiate.

The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina and is presently employed with his father in LaGrange.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home in LaGrange.

Mrs. E. A. Sutton directed the wedding.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conway Joel Rose at Walnut Creek Estates.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Eason of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Franklin Sexton, Mrs. E.

E. Dennis, Mrs. Stewart Wooten Jr. and Mrs. Stewart Wooten Sr. served in the dining room. Mrs.

Lloyd Vick and Mrs. W. D.

Arnette presided at the brides book.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the Mooring-Foss wedding party_ included a wedding breakfast held at the Golsboro Country Clul^ on Sunday. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. ^Va., brother of the bridegroom, Robert F. Mooring, Mr. and was best man. Ushers were Mrs. Bob Mooring and Qiarles Corbitt Rushing Jr. of Kinston,

Saturday evening.

Mrs. John C. Alexander entertained the bride, the mothers and the bridesmaids at luncheon at the Benvenue Country Club on Saturday.

program of wedding music was presented by Ted Gossett, organist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt B. Rushing and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Hux, all of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian formal gown of French silk dotted swiss over peau de soie. The molded bodice, centered with satin buttons, was fashioned with a high round neck encircled with stand-up collar overlaid with scallops of'Venise lace. The Juliette sleeves ended in wide cuffs edged with a lace border. Diagonal bands of lace adorned the bodice and framed the A-silhouette which extended into a bouffant built-in train attached at the lifted waist under a band of scallop lace

Her bouffant veil of French silk illusiuon was attached to a back bow of hand-rolled organza which held a profile circlet of clustered Venise lace petals enhanced with pearls and crystal stones. She carried a colonial nosegay of sweetheart IntRt6(l

v*r\CAC m m m ^ ^

MRS. MICHAEL BOYD HUX

roses, miniature carnations and stephanotis.

Miss Sarah Askew of Suffolk, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Coley of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Johnie Coughlan of Greenville and Miss Patricia Daniel of Goldsboro.

Wayne Hux of Newpq^*t News,

a Mooring.

MRS. JAMES E. MOORING

brother of the bride, Allen Lewis of Greensboro, Andrew W. _ Harrell and Harold Earnhardt Jr., both of Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside Rocky Mount.

The bride will graduate at the md of fall semester from N.C. Wesleyan College, The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. Wesleyan College and attended the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is associated with Porritts and Spencer, Inc., Wilson.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

Those assisting were Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. John C. Alexander, Mrs. S. A. Spencer, Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. Corbitt Rushing Jr., Mrs. Vann Massey, Mrs. Jean Brackett, Mrs. James

An initiation ceremony was held at the meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of the /fpha Delta Kappa Thursday night at the Holiday Inn.

New members initiated were: Mrs. Brenda Dell Little, a teacher at Conley High School; Mrs. Edith H. Barnhill, a teacher at Pactolus; and Mrs. Faye Hall Dempsey, an instructor at Pitt Techinical Institute.

Mrs. Clevie Wallace, president, and courtesy chairman, Mrs. Ada Bett Savage, gave reports on the International Alpha Delta Kappa Convention, which they attended in New York City.

Mrs. Wallace presided at the meeting.

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

' North-South, Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and Mrs. J.S. Willard, second; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Boom, third; Mrs. David Marshbum and Mrs. Asa Crawford, fourth.

East-West, Mrs. George Martin and Stuart ^ough, frst; Mrs. Clifton Harris and Mrs. L.D. Harris, second; Mrs. J(^ Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Dr. Graham Davis, fourth.

Winners in the Friday night game included;

North-South, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Ed Simmons, first; tied for second were Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Norris Drum with Stuart l^ough and Dr. George Martin.

East-West, Norris Drum and Robert Young, first; Dr. Graham Davis and Dr. Takeru Ito, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George MarRn, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were:

North-South, Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. David Marshbum, first; Mrs. Asa Crawford and Mrs. W.E. Ritter, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

East-West, Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. L.D. Harris, first; Ron

Beall and Ed ISmmons, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav, third.

Gub toumammto will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 8, and on Saturday, Se^. ll.

CHARLOTTE - In a double ring ceremony on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Covenant Presbyterian Church here, Miss Pamela Josephine Whitley hecamjl the bride of Gerald Keith^ith.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^met Perkins Whitley, of Quurlotte, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a Rdl length gown of white Chantilly lace. Tiers of lace formed the skirt which flowed from the waist into a cathedral train.

Her ballerina length veil was attached to a headpiece of lace. She carried a nosegay of white carnations, babys breath with an ordiid.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Smith Jr. of Charlotte. The Rev. Jdin Handley performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Dr. Richard Peek of Charlotte. J. D. Morrisson of Charlotte was soloist.

Mrs. J. E. Gertion of Grenville was matron of honor. She was dressed in a full length pink dotted swu^gp^ designed with ap, empire waist and long sleeves. She wore a pearled Juliet headpiece with a long pink viel and carried a nosegay of pink camatibns and babys Ixeath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Sigmon and Miss Gndy Sigmon of Charlotte, cousins of the bride. Miss Linda Kid of Oxon Hill, Md., Miss Lenna Graepeel of Durham, Mrs. Wayne Myrick of Biscoe and Mrs. Bill Siugart of Charlotte.

The attendants wore full length lavender dotted swiss gowns fashioned with empire waistlines and long sleeves. Their pearled Juliet headpieces had long lavender veils and they carried nosegays of lavender and purple carnations with babys breath.

Flower girl was Beth Whitley of Charlotte, niece of the bride. She was dressed like the honor attendant and carried a basket of pink carnations.

The tnridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Kevin

Smith, brother of the bridegroom i Kenneth Knight and Bill Shugart, all of Charlotte. Gene Brees, of Charleston, S.C., Jim Gemon of Greenville and Chip Simms of Roanoke Rapids.

Gary Whitley Jr. of Charlotte, nephew of the bride, was ring bearmr.

After a wedding trip to Raleigh, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated from South Mecklenburg High School, Charlolte, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Olympic High School, Charlotte. They are both seniors at East Carolina University. i

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the diurdi parlor.

Miss Jane Wilson of Chariotte rendered a pix^am of [dano music during the reception.

The Smith-Whitley wedding party was honored at an afterrehearsal party given by the toidegrooms paroits, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smitfi Jr. and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A- F. Sloan, at the home of the Sloans.

Shattered Window

PAIRS (WNS) - Anne Maillan, 37, was so dazed by what she saw on her frst visit to a Left Bank sex shop that she walked strai^t throu^ a glass French window in her effort to get out. Blessed be the innocent, she muttered as shopkeeper and police rushed to pick her up. Mile. Maillan didnt have a single scratch or injury.

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PITT PLAZA

Celebrates

Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. RAY HUMBLES...of Rt. 1, Greenville, cdelnrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 29, at a reception at the Piney Grove Church. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Harvejl,, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humbles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humbles and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Humbles.

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Births

Lang

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abron Morris Lang, 1014-A Ward St., a son, Abron Morris Jr., on Sept. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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_ Dean Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Dean, Greenville, a son, Trannis Sidney, on Sept. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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I Won A $1,000,000'But Lives Rarely Changed

By JAMES I.. Ol'TMAX NE^ \ORK (UPI)George Aahton has been a millionaire since last fall, but he hardly has noticed the difference. He still goes each morning to Manhattan's garment district to buy ready-to-wear dresses for the J. C. Penny department

store chain.

Last October, George Ashton and his family won $1 million in the New York State lottery. The night of the drawing they entertained about a dozen friends in a $130-a-night penthouse suite at the Americana Hotel in Manhattan, but that

was the extent of thdr splurge. It's added a little more security, but that's it," the 50-year-old Aahton says.

A girl was asked during the Apollo 15 moonwalk. what would be more exciting than walking on the moon? Winning

PASCUAL MARTINEZ displays a check for $75.000 the balance he received from a $100,000 lottery win

ning ticket. Welfare officials had the remaining $25.000 withheld. (UPI Telephoto)

New Courses Af PTI To Begin

A number of new courses will begin within the next few days at Pitt Technical Institute.

Classes scheduled to begin Tuesday include:

Creative Crafts. 7 p.m.. in room 103; basic instruction about the needed supplies, materials, and techniques used in making the various designs and forms of copper tooling, aluminum etching, film flowers, decoupage. Cost is $1.80.

Seasonal Decorations, 7 p.m., room 12; course content may consist of the following; Christmas trees and Christmas decorations, wreath making, pine cone decorations, centerpiece arrangements, and candle decorations. Cost is $1.80.

Adult I^iver Training. 7 p.m.; Class will meet twice weekly, Tuesday aand Thursday

from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Pitt Technial Institute. The course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-the-wheel driving, and 16 hours observation in a dual-controlled car. Cost is $16.

Tailoring,7p.m.,room four; the course will be 33 hours in length and will cost $3.30. The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Pitt Technical Institute will have a class meeting 7 p.m Wednesday for persons interested in improving their reading and math skills.

Adult Basic Education classes are designer) to enable persons 17 years of age or older (not currently enrolled in public school) to learn the basic skills of reading, writing, arithmetic, social studies, English and

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science on any level from nonreading through the eighth grade level. There is no charge for tuition or books for these classes.

The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 28.

A class of Sculpture will begin Monday. Sept. 13. at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

A variety of techniques and materials will be introduced with work in three-dimensional design and relief. Modeling techniques, clay, molding, and casting will be taught as well as direct building in piaster wood, plastic and metal construction; and stone carving.

The cost of the course will be $3.30. Each student will furnish his own supplies.

For further information on any of the classes, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

Finds Men Are The Fragile Sex

NEW YORK (UPI) -Dr. Estelle R. Ramey, professor at Georgetown University Medical School in Washington, D.C., got a standihg ovation from home economists she addressed here recently.

She compared hormonal dif ferences between men and w'omen and said men were the more fragile sex. She added; No wonder they have wives; they need them.

the lottery,'' she answered. Everything about the lotteies in New York, New Jersey and New Hampshire is desigi^ to create just such eq;>ectati(His. A million dollars sound like a ticket to a new lifebut few of the winners And that to be the c$se.

Last September, Mr. and Mrs. J(rfin A. Laielli of Williamsport, Pa., won $250,000 in the New York State lottery. Two months later, Laielli was laid off his $5,90M*year stockroom job at the Avco (3orp., engine plant in WiUiamsport.

Although Jirfin Laielli receives four times his previous salary for no work at all (his payments of $25,000 a year are spaced over 10 years), he would like his old job back if it were available and he isn't in any hurry to see the world. He and his wife bought a larger house after they won the prize and Mr. Laielli traded in his 1961 ford for a year-old model. His wife is trying to talk him into taking a vacation this year their first in 18 years.

(Charles. -Klotz ol. Detroit is. another instant millionaire who kept on working. After he won the New York lotterys $1 million prize in February, he returned to Detroit where he worked at repairing business machines. He never missed a day, his employer said before Klotz retired in June. Now he plans to do a bit of traveling.

One reason winning the lottery isnt apt to bring drastic change to the lives of winners is that even a million dollars isnt what it used to be. Hie big winners are paid $50,(NX) a year for 20 years. After taxes, however, it works out for most to about $25,000 net a year.

In January, Norman L. (^ook won a fully paid $50,000. But the 24-year-old draftsman for Consolidated Edison in New York took home only $17,000. The tax collectors took the other $33,000. Its pathetic anytime the government takes over half of what you make, says (Ook, who earns $7,000 a year working for 0>n Ed.

Many lottery tickets are made out to Joe Doakes and family, and a New York lottery official relates that the and family often brings dozens of unheard of relatives flocking. One winner refused to be photographed and slipped in through a side door to collect his check. The reason: his ex-

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wife was alread)L looking for him.

Relatives arent the only ones who ihOw up on winners doors^^. Mrs. Laielli received a tdephone call from a man in California who wanted her to invest in three blossoming businesses. But (he wary Mrs. Laielli said no thanks when she learned the man ha<|^just been released from prison after he was convicted of embezzlement.

Instead, one of Mrs. Laiellis two daughters wants to open a dress shop in Williamsport. Were tall and heavyset people, she says, and we cant always find clothes to fit in Williamsport.

George Ashton steadfastly refuses to see reporters because, he says, he ^esnt want to attract fortune-seekers to his door. After the Ashtons won their prize, they were deluged with callers and visitors hoping to share in their good fortune.

Edward Henry, a $l million winner in the New Jersey lottery, estimates he has received requests for money

totaling $110,(XN) from persons who say they are in need.

Norman Code, the young draftsman, says girls he couldnt get a date with before are suddenly on The telephone

Connecticut Welfare Department claimed he owed tfiem $20,(KK)the amount he had been paid in welfare over the past five yearsand olHained a court order in New York

calling him. His fellow workers,, enjoining $25,000. he says, razz him whenever he doesnt want to work overtime.

In the seven years the three lotteries have been operating more than 200 persons have won $100,000 or more. Perhaps the most poignant story is that of Pascuale Martinez.

Martinez came to the United States from Puerto Rico five years ago with his wife and four childrm, one of whom has polio. Shortly afterward, Mrs./ Martinez died. Pascuale workc occasionally as a tobacco worker in the Hartford, Coan.. area. His income during those five years was negligibl^and he was on welfare most of the time.

Then, last year, Martinez won $1(X),0(X) in the New York State lottery. Before he saw a penny of his winnings, however, the

What followed was a legal nightmare for the 57-year-old immigrant who barely speaks English. Prominent Hartford lawyers became embroiled in the fight over Pascuales lottery money. Dozens of relatives, most of whom were as poor as he. demanded to share in the money.

Finally Martinez became fed

up and took his chiltfa'en back to Puerto Rko. He gave up the fght over the welfare payments and settled for $75,000. But the fight isnt over yet. since there arCstill taxes to be paid on his winnings. While he waits in Puerto Rico. American tax lawyers argue whether Pascuale Martinez will get a break.

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Early Target Of Campaigning

CHALLENGED!

^ ttis tn^resting that Hugh Mortonls^mglmgouT Attorney Oeneral Robert-Morgao lor criticism in the early rounds of campaigning for governor.

Morgan of course, has yet to announce as a candidate but all signs point to his entering the gubernatorial campaign. Morton, the developer of Grandfather Mountain, has been touring the state to determine the support he might have as a guber= yUatorial candidate.

No doubt Morgan should be happy that Morton

A Satisfaction in Labor Day

Kv BHYAN IIAISI.IP

RALEIGH -- Frank Crane ^ gets satisfaction out of the observance of Labor Day.

He likes to reflect on the, long way the working man has come in North Carolina.

A little more than 30 years ago. the average weekly earnings for a Tar Heel manufacturing employee was S14.94 for SOftpTrs^ work. Last .lune. the figure was $104.52 for a 40-hour week.

North Carolina enacted a minimum wage law in 1959. the first Southern state to do

BRYAN

HAISLIP

so. From a beginning level of 75 cents, it has been lifted by degrees to the $1.45 which became effective on July 1. .A further increase in staged for July 1. 1972. and it will bring the state even with the prevailing $1.60 federal minimum wage.

The statistics please Crane because they reflect progress made during his tenure^with the North Carolina Department of Labor. He joined the department in 1939. and became its head as Commissioner of Labor in 1954.

Into The Mainstream We have endeavored to bring North Carolina into the mainstream of economic life. Commissioner Crane said.

The departments role is that of a service agency to the employers and employees of the state. We have tried to stay abreast of developments and changes in order to give them a high level of service. Crane, a 6-3 native of Waxhaw in Union County, first came to Raleigh to play with his high school team for the state basketball championship. It was March, 1927. The deepest snow Ive ever seen was on the ground, I^ recalled.

He took up State Capital residency after working his way through the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a stint as high school coach and teacher, and other jobs.

Crane is the only one of the elected officials composing the Council of State to work his way up through his department.

He learned the ropes under Labor Commissioner Forrest H. Shuford. When Shuford died. Gov. William B. Umstead let it be known he planned a career appointment.

He Won The Toss Crane and Lewis Sorrel, top men in the department, deferred to each other. The flip of a cpin decided in Cranes favor. Sorrel remained as deputy com

missioner: my right arm. Crane called him.

Politics was new ground but Crane plowed it like hed learned as a farm boy straight and down the middle. He won election to fill Shufords unexpired term in 1954, and he has been reelected at four-year intervals since.

By nature. I like people. said Crane. I enjoy politics

Running for office can be exhausting, he admitted. He campaigns folksy, writing his own material. contactihg<* friends across the state, and making the rounds of Democratic rgllies North Carolinas shift from an agarian to an industrial economy came about during his time in office.

Transition .And Challenge Weve been through the maelstrom of change and transition. It has been a challenging period." Crane observed.

When he joined the department. 60 per cent of the states labor force was engaged in agriuclture and only 40 percent in manufacturing, service industries. and retail trade. That has turned around until today 88 per cent is in manufacturing, service and trade, and only 12 per cent in farming.

Further growth for industry is ahead, he predicted. The state now is 10th in industrial employment, and the future looks to an industrialized Tar Heel life style.

Gains of the past are gratifying, but Commissioner Crane looks to tasks ahead.

North Carolina remains low in per capita income rank among the states, he noted. The industrial mix is weighted to those in which relatively low wages prevail; greater diversification can bring employment.

The labor department urged a minimum wage for a dozen years before the legislature finally enacted it.

The push that carried it through came from Gov. Luther H. Hodges.

He said industry could afford it and the working man deserved it, Crane recalled.

The states per capita income in 1960, when the minimum wage first became effective, was $1,562 or 45th among the states. In 1970, it stood at $3,188 for a rank of 39th.

Crane takes particular pride in the departments work in safety. At the start of his career, the states accident frequency rate was 16 lost-time accidents per one million manhours.

Through an intensive educational program and with the cooperation of employer and employees, we have been able to bring that down to 7.4 twice as good as the national average of 14.4, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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is singling B5m out this eai^Iy in the campaign since it is an indication that Morton feels Morgan is the man to beat.

Morton is not extremely well known to the voters of the sUte. As one of the states best promoters he is well known in various editors offices and he has had the counsel of some of the top men m North Carolina government

Morgan, on the othr hand, is a veteran of politics having first made a name for himself in the Legislature and thai cementing his popularity as an active attorney general who has the consumers interest at heart. So it is not surprising that Morton, /.he has hopes of establishing himself as a serious gubernatorial candidate, would take his first swipes at Attorney General Morgan.

It is regrettable thoi^ that Morton has raised matters that skirt wi racial issues in this campaign.

In a speech to the Newspaper Advertising Executivess Association at Wrightsville Beach Morton was quoted as saying of Morgan, In his zeal to become the champion of the cfxisumer and maybe thereby grab a part of the Black vote, the attorney general of North Carolina has earned a reputation for being anti-business.

Well, making sure that the consumer gets a fair deal at the marketplace obviously is most helpful to blacks since it is the poor who suffer most from exorbitant costs. However, whatever actions Attorney General Morgan has taken protect all the people of North Carolina.

The prevailing mood in the state at present is that we are one people, without regard to race, religion or color. The thinking is that whatever benefits any of our citizens economically benefits us all.

That is a good philosophy and Morton would do well to embrace it.

Signs Suggest Agnew Is 'Used'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A banner headline in the Athens newspaper regarded as the house organ of the Greek military dictatorship proclaimed on Aug. 16 that, no matter what Congress does on L). S. aid to Greece. Vice President Spiro Agnew had promised that aid to Greece will continue.

That startling pronouncement was based on a private letter from Agnew, known to be extremely friendly to Prime Minister George Papadopouloss ruling junta, to a pro-junta Greek-American with a Park Avenue address, in Manhattan.

The screaming headline in Nea Politia, the newspaper that reflects the juntas policy line as faithfully as Pravda reflects the Communist party line in Moscow, read this way: Regardless of the opinion of the Senate, Agnew (says) aid to Greece will continue.

But in fact, the letter from Agnews foreign policy adviser, Kent Crane, to Dr. Nicholas Destounis in Manhattan contained no pledge. Indeed, Agnew could not make such a pledge. The ban on aid to Greece passed the House by a vote of 122 to 57, but the Senate has not yet acted. Although the House ban contains a loophole permitting President Nixon to continue military aid, the Senate version might not.

The closest Agnew came to indicating a Nixon decision to continue aid in the faceof"a Congresiional ban was this: As you yourself underline, Crane wrote Destounis, Greece offers strategic advantages to the NATO alliance and to the U.

S. which are of the greatest importance to the security of the West. We believe that the resumption of these shipments (a year ago) increased the ability of the Greek ar

med forces to carry out their responsibilities for the defense of the NATO area.

That Aug. 16 letter jumped into page one headlines of Nea Politea exactly eight days later. Moreover, it appears that Agnews office had no advance indication that Destounis planned to offer it for publication. As a result, Agnew intimates were scarcely pleased when ^y learned how the letter and the Vice President had been used.

Destounis is chairman of an outfit called Justice for Greece set up ostensibly to refute anti-junta political activity, both by Americans and Greek expatriates, in the U. S. It proclaims in one of its publicity handouts that its purpose is to show displeasure with the elected U. S. officials who have championed the cause of so-called Greek resistance leaders.

Thus, in another letter singed by Destounis, the Justice for Greece Committee wrote to FBI Director J. Edgar, Hooyer on June 30 demanding that the FBI investigate former U. S. Sen. Charles Goodell. The letter claimed that Goodell was consorting with expatirate Greek leaders of the prejunta parliamentary regime to raise money for weapons to be sent to Greece to support an anti-junta uprising.

That letter was also published on page on of Nea Politia, with Hoovers name emblazoned in large headlines. Despite this apparent link between the Justice for Greece Committee and the Papadopoulos government, records of the U. S. Justice Department indicate that the Committee has never registered as a foreign agent.

Quite apart from predictable Congressional anger over the unscrupulous use made of Agneiys letter to (Continued On Page

Strength For Today

SAVINGS Savings? Are you crazy? Its all I ca^ do to get half my bills paid every month. Some day my debtors are going to move in on me and that will be bad.

Again we say, savings. You will not rue it if every week or month you definitely put something in a avings account. It may not be much, but it may be^ enough to send a son or daughter through college, or to pay for a long illness, or to fix up your dwelling until everybody remarks about its comfort and beauty.

Two things need to be said about savings, ^e first is that it is a form of discipline that is good for the development of ones character. The second thing Is that when stress and strain develop that savings account will be a source of comfort and confidence.

'Thrift, of course, can go too far. Remember bout the

chap mentioned in the Bible who, as his prosperity increased, declared that he would pull down his barns and build greater (Luke 12:18)? Not a word about helping someone else. Not a penny of increase to the maintenance of the temple. I...I...I.... The words were hardly out of his mouth before the undertaker moved in and took over and we can believe that the members of his family began calling one another bad names at that point and asking why their legacy^ hadnt been greater. I

The widow Lho cast in two mites wereUpraised by the Lord and Ims gone down in sacred history as a person worthwhile.

Blare, blare, blare went the trumpets when Mr. Mneybags made his contribution. Blah, blah, blah people have been saying for two thousand years.

By Earl L. Douglass

Reform

Talked

By ART BUCHWAiD

Crawl, Buzz Or

Bite

WASHINGTON - This summer four of the big movie hits have been Willard, Blue Water, White Death, The Andromeda Strain and The Hellstrom Chronicle. 'The first picture is about rats, the second picture is about sharks and the last two are about bugs.

Whether it is a sign of the times or not, Hollywood once again is panicking and the work is out at the studios to buy anything for films that crawls, buzzes or bites.

A friend of mine just returned from the film capital and reported that he was in the office of one of the

major producers when the following took place:

The assistant came in. B.J., I just got word from London we can have

Elizabeth Taylor and

Richard Burton for $1,000 a week and no expenses.

I dont want Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, you dummy, B.J. shouted. I want snakes.

Ive got the story department researching snakes now. Oh, William Morris Agency just called. They said they have a hot property that could make a bigger picture than Love Story. In the end both the girl

and the boy die.

I dont want to make a love story. Thats old hat. We need something that the public is clamoring for. Maybe roaches.

Roaches?

ART

Other Editors Say Defense Of Idleness

(Christian Science Monitor)

One of the profoundest observations about whaling - and life in Moby Dick is how the harpooner should never handle an oar. 'The other seamen must be allowed to work the light craft toward the behemoth, whereupon the harpooner, rested, his aim not altered by fatigue, can let fly his deadly missle.

To insure the greatest efficiency in the dart, the har-pooners of this world must start to their feet from out of idleness, and not from out of toil, said Melville.

And so they must. Of course, Melville hadnt in mind merely whaling, now an industry that deserves to be buried with the American past. The harpooner to him was that class of men the artists, the discoverers of science, societys innovators who need a period of outward calm and inactivity as a setting for their reflective era-changing energies.

It may seem a long jump from 19th-century whaling America, with its sailing-craft hubs at Nantucket and Old Mystic Seaport, to the 20th century of metropolises like New York and Detroit. But the truism about the need to protect the interests of men of apparent idleness is as applicable as ever.

In this time of economic belt-tightening there are signs that public museums and libraries must reduce their hours, charge admission fees, or close certain wings and research sections. New York City has just announced another series of such cultural cutback moves.

To be sure, if public administrators want to make a show of cutting corners where they can, the idle pursuits of scholars and inquisitive children might seem a logical target.

But not so. It is often by the idle study of books and artifacts, a casual and outwardly unstructured process, that the curiosity of this and the next generations discoverers is nurtured.

A case could ]be made that the strength of a democracy is in the freedom of its access to books and ideas.

If corners must be cut, let the pastures of urban graft and boondoggles be the first target. Not the cities cultural institutions, which for a pittance greatly enrich and advance society.

BUCHWALD

Why not? People are afraid of roaches. We could have them infected with some horrible disease and they take over the town...

No, its not scary enough.

What about boll weevils. Chief?

Boll weevils dont do anything for me.

The phone rang and the assistant answered it He held his hand over the mouthpiece. Its Ann-Margaret. You told her to call here today after you saw a screehing of Carnal Knowledge.

The producer took the phone. Ann, baby, you were beautiful. 'Those scenes in the apartment in the guys bedroom were out of this world.

No, I dont have anything for you now, but Im trying to develop a story for the present market. Say, if I can get a good script would you have any objection to working with barracudas... Yeh, thats what I said, man-eating barracudas.... Ann... Ann?... She hung up on me. B.J., John Wayne called and wants to know if youre interested in making a sequel to The Alamo.

John Wayne doesnt mean anything. 'The public wants ants, buzzards, coyotes, wolves mosquitos. Thats what theyre buying. 'The other day 1 asked my own son if he wanted to see Le Mans with Steve McQueen and he said no, hed rather see (Continued On Page 5)

By RAYMOND M. LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI) -When a Democratic orator names the man who he says is destined to lead the nation for the next four years, delegates to the 1972 Democratic National Convention are supposed to keep their seats and remain silent.

It probably wont work, but a proposed rule from one of the partys reform commissions says delegates shall maintain order before and after nominating speeches. It also says demonstrations on behalf of candidates shall not be permitted. '

If this rule, proposed by a group headed by Rep. James G. OHara of Michigan, is adopted by the convention and enforced, delegates cannot jam the aisles, joined by outsiders sneaking in with hired bands, to stage demonstrations intended to show their candidate is the popular choice.

The OHara Commission and another headed by Rep. Donald M. Fraser of Minnesota have spent more than two years writing and seeking adoption of convention rules and delegates selection standards to prevent the chaos that disrupted the 1968 Democratic Convention.

The Fraser Commission is claiming power to compel state Democratic organizations to follow many of its delegate selection proposals, subject to acceptance by the convention.

Republican leaders established a Do Committee (for delegates and organizations) with less authority to make recommendations in the same areas.

'The Do Committee proposed that convention demonstrations be allowed only for candidates with substantial delegate support, which was not defined. It reported that a poll GOP National Committee members and state chairmen favored allowing only delegates and alternates in demonstrations.

Among other things, convention managers in both parties want to hold their television audiences. Demonstrations can create temporary excitement. But it can turn to boredom when the convention chairman is unable to rut them off.

'These managers also take a cool view of favorite son candidates whose names go before conventions as tributes from their home states or to give undecided delegations time to choose between the major candidates.

When President Nixon appeared almost certain of a first ballot nomination in 1968, the names of 12 candidates were placed before the Republican Convention, including the irrepressible Harold E. Stassen.

Five names were submitted to the Democratic Convention.

Fof- 1972, the OHara Com. mission recommended that candidates with substantial support in at least three states be allowed a half hour for nominating and seconding speeches. Others would get only five minutes.

'The GOP committee also recommended only five minutes for favorite son candidates and 14 minutes11 less than in 1968 for others. It reported that its poll showed heavy support for forbidding demonstrations for favorite sons.

It is the Fraser Commission, formerly headed by Sen.

(Continued On Page 5)

Freeze To Be Tougher, Tighter

By ELMER ROESSNER

Washington commentators, from Appraisers to Zecond Zighters, are saying th wage-price freeze, which now will end officially at mid-night.Nov. 13, will be continued in a moderated form.

Sorry. It will bq continued, and there will be a lot of changes, but it will be tougher. Nose thunbing at controls can lead to jail.

It has to be. A dynamic step, a complete reversal of policy, such as President Nixon took, cant be unreverses with a mild, So sorry! Mr. Nixon has taken one of the longest, boldest steps since Franklin D. Roosevelt. Like FDR, he made a date with Clio, the Muse of history.

If he is to go down in her eternal records, he cannot say, Sorry, wrong number! His only course is forward.

Of course, he must adjust inequalities. Workers and soldiers, who have been

promised pay increases, must get something more. Manufacturers whose costs have gone up, who have delayed increasing prices before the freeze, will get adjustments. There may

ELMER ROESSNER

have to be something done . about limiting profits. Mr. Nii^on may havevdifficulty in explaining to George Meany why some unions cannot have a 10 per cent a year increase in pay while the Omnipussy Corporation can have a 40 per cent annual increase in profits.

No Back Door TTiere may have to be other adjustments: perhaps

limitations on credit, limitation on dividends. And the system wont work unless a violator or so goes to jail.

But Mr. Nixon has put his hand on the throttle to change the speed and direction of the j economy. To move in at any slower speed or in any other direction can only wreck the train. To let controls expire on November 13 will mean that America will wake up on Monday morning, Nov. 15, to see prices skyrocketing, wages escalating, strikes and unrest in the land and Democrats marching on Washington.

Like Caesar, Nixon has cast the die, and crossed his Rubicon. Now he can only march on to the Rome of a controlled economy and prosperity.

Nixon would be a lousy jockey on the white horse. But he can ride into the winners circle. And if he doesnt, there" will be some other rider who will.

Other Look-Aheads Look for some .European investments in New rigland.

In April, the New England Council ^nt 12 individuals

appointed by New England governors to West Germany, France, Austria, England, Liechtenstein, Switzerland and the Netherlands, to tell business interests about opportunities in New England, stressing its large reserve of highly skilled but unemployed labor. Of 175 individuals interviewed, the First National Bank of Boston reported 56 could be considered strong prospects. Now the floating dollar makes investment in industry in America even more attractive, since investors can get more for their money.

Look for 50 or more proposals for income tax cuts when Congress returns from - as they say in TV land -its hiatus, the Nixon proposal to grant corporations tax deductions for new machinery will inspire many Congressmen, especially those who face tough election contests next yeir.to introduce bills to give comparable advantages to individuals.

Lohr Col.

CoIMtf fm jMige 4

George M^vm of Sk)uth Dakota, which it leading the Democrats into unexplored territory. The GOP is moving much more cautiously.

Some members of the Fraser Commission itself disagree about the meaning of its 18 guidelines for selecting delegates. Some have freely |m^-dicted a record number of contests over seating delegates. Some Democrats believe enforcement of the standards will cause chaos; others think enforcement is necessary to prevent chaos.

One guideline likely to cause trouble requires state delegations to represent women, young people and minority groups in reasonable relationship to their population in a state. But a footnote in the report says no quota system is intended and opens the way to endless argument.

One question is what happens when a state electing Democratic convention delegates in a primary names all-male candidates over 40. The rebuttal is that presidential candidates and sUte Democratic organizations should avoid this by naming r^esentative slates.^'

^e GOP committee asked

Buchwold

(Continued From Page 4)

Escape From the Planet of the Apes.' He wont go to a movie any more unless there is an animal or a germ in it. These are the people we must appeal to.

Its hard to find properties, Chief. Paramount outbid us for a picture about Yellow Fever, MGM is working on a film about the plague and 20th has jiist made the chief doctor of tropical diseases at the National Institute of Health head of the studio. The story editor walked in. I think Ive got it! I think Ive got it!

He threw a script on the desk. Its what weve been looking for. This thing will scare the hell out of everyone.

The chief ruffled through the pages. Whats it about? The story editor smiled. Vichyssoise.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Destounis, the affair has an even more insidious ramification. It provided a platform for Papadopoulos to make his Aug. 26 no-retreat speech against premature elections, a liquidation of martial law or invoking the 1968 constitution.

In short, having used the Agnew letter to claim that U. S. aid would continue despite Congress, Papadopoulos was obviously in a stronger position at home to proclaim his continuing refusal to hold elections despite official U. S. prodding.

But he now may have estranged Agnew and, far more dangerous to himself, he may have alienated President Nixon, a man who does not like to have his hand forced.

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equal repre^ution for men and women in state and numerical eq^ty for voters under .\But it ran into a snag seeking a formula to pive numerical equity to minority groups which tend to be heavily Democratic. A formula dealing with this issue was promised for a Republican National Committee meeting in December.

Figures collected for the Fraser Commission indicated that only 5.5 per cent of the 1968 Democratic delegates were black. 13 per cent women and 4 per cent under 30. These figures showed 1.9 per cent of the Republican delegates were black, 17 per cent women and 1 per cent under 30.

The Democratic Committee

proposals are Just recom-mendaUons to RepubUcan state organizations, the Nafinnai Committee and the Cbnventkxi Arrangements Committee. Its delegate selection suggestkms go to the 1972 convention for adoption as party rules for the 1976 convention. Most of the Democratic (ntiposals are in-, tended for application in 1972.

NOSTALGIA FOR ALL NEW YORK (UPI) -If youre under 30 and you want to feel nostalgic, Seventeen magazine suggests you think about the Brownie pledge: the first topless bathing suits; cookies and milk at school; childrens prices at the movies; lemonade stands; pig Latin; takihg the training wheels off your bike, Petula aark singing Downtown.

1,994 Private Homes

To Deal With Jetliners' Noise

Hie Daily . ReOecter. Greeavlle, N.C.Mawiay, ITiptsmhsi I. Mfl

LOS ANGELES (UPD-The city of Los Angeles is spending almost $300 million to eradicate 1,994 privat homes around the ocean coast airport, the nations second busiest, to deal with the protest over the noise of jetliners.

The city is buying the homes, some with fine sea views and swimming pools, at prices ranging from 128,000 to $115,000 and eitho: demolishing them or reselling them for movement elsewhere.

The homes are spread over 400 acres on the outskirts of

Los Angles International Airport which is exceeded only by Chicagos OHare Field in volume of traffic.

In the most extreme method ever devised to deal with airport noise, the city, for examine, bought one house for $97,000 and paid a wrecking company $360 to destroy it.

The project will take about two years. When it is finished, only bare land will remain where until recently more than 8,000 people lived. The purchases are being fnanced by 30-year revenue bonds.

Not only homes but other buildings are being destroyed. One school covering a 10-acre square of ground was demolished.

Some of the houses are being sold at prices ranging from $300 to $3,000 to individuals and developers to be moved elsewhere.

The noise of the landing craft particularly is heard far from the immediate surrounding area, particularly in the communities of Inglewood and El Segundo, and no program was been initiated for those tens of

thousands of residents.

Airport officials believe the far more realistic a(H>roach is to cut down the engine noise of jets and, strangely enough, the new jumbo transports may be a beginning since they are quieter than the small planes of the last decade.

BOURBON BUYERS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The Bourbon Institute reports Louisville, while 39th in population among American cities, is second in buying 100-proof bourbon whisky.

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Abigail Van Buren

C if IV CMcMt thim4i. V. nms 9m* tac]

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a ftrolessor of thetriogy who has beoi fascinated with your column few many yea.

How do you arrive at your answe? Do you tfdtdr you have some special divinely inspired power that directs you to guide othere? Or do you foliow a certain philoaophy of Ufe? And if so, whose?

Your answe a so direct and to the point, I sometimea think it is just a matter of common sense. Yet so few people have it. And finaUy, ^bby, how long did it take you to write todays column? F. If. P., Ph.D.

DEAR F. M. P.: I thiak my answen are simply ceauBoe sense in a capsnle. And it took me about 1 hour and SS yean to write todays cohuna.

DEAR ABBY; I was recently hired to give physical thm*apy to a partially paralysed diild to aid him in his muscular development.

My problem is I failed to cmnplete my last year of a course in physical thm-apy, so altho I am very well trained, I do not have a degree. I do not charge the prices pntfes-sionals char^, but judging from the boys inqMrovement, I diould have.

I am enclosing the letter I received from the bt^s parents after I sent them my foUl. What can I do to insure my receiving the rest of the money I am entitled to? [No names, please.1 - . PHYSIGAL TH^IAPIST

Dear ; We extend to you our slncerest appreciatkn^

for what you have done f<w our son. We reaUxe that he was quite unreascmable at times and required mudi patience. We apologize f<r not paying you promptly, but we were quite unaware of the charge at the time we engaged you. We were imder the impressic that you wanted only a small token rather than the outlandish fee you quoted, so we have decided to pay you one-third t your asking nrice.

We feel tiiat this is sufficient and hcqie you wiU understand.

DEAR PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Since you and the boys prente obviouly had no dearat nnderstanding of yeur fee in advance, it is difficnlt to say bow mnch you are entitled to.

Yon may be very well trained, but without a degree yon cannot be considered a ^nfesatenaL I advise yoh to retan to school, flnlsh yonr training and get yonr credentials.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the woman whose huM>and left a diity ring in the bathtub fen* his wife to clean, but he wmildnt dream of doing that to his mother.

I have the same problem. I have tried demanding, begging and evmi leaving the tub dirty until I could write my message in the ring, but nothing has helped.

I have one suggestion for that woman, and all other women in the same dirty bathtub. Ehrery time you find yourself on your knees scrubbing the tub after him,

God for the (qiportunity to clean up after your man. A lot of Viet Nam widows wmdd gladly trade tubs with you.

Mine came back, and I love that ring around-the bath-

ON MY KNEES

CONFIDENTIAL TO SUICIDAL: Yon give me no due, as to where yon live, which makes il impoaalble to help yon.

Go home! I promise yonr parents wiO naderstand.

CONVERTIBLE WRh wings fhrst extended Grnmmans F-14A Tomcat goes through trial

at right angles (top photo), then swept aft in during recent test flight. The flghter^Jhilly tucked

preparation for supersonic flight, the U.S. its wings for the first time during the flight. (AP

Navys newest carrier-based jet fighter plane, Wirephoto)

Obifuarles

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 1:00 p. m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p. m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World Camp No. 1440, Grifton, meets at the Grifton Rescue Squad Building. A meal will be served.

7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p. m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m.Members of the Brookgreen Garden Club meet with Mrs. Moye Dail 1:00 p. m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p. m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p. m.Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p. m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.PTA of St. Raphael Catholic School meets in cafeteria 8:00 p. m.~Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p. m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378

Finishes Course in Radiography

ROCHESTER, N Y. - Miss Sandra Harrison, chief technologist. Dept, of Radiology at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C., recently completed ^ an intensive radiography medical operators course sponsored by the Radiography Markets Division of Eastman Kodak (Company at its Marketing Education Center here.

Miss Harrison lives at Pitt Memorial Hospitals nurses residence.

The three and one - half day course is part of an extensive program for medical technical people such as staff technicians, dark room technicians, and administrative personnel.

Speaks Ta Lacal Seniar Citizens

Mrs. Betty Casey was the guest speaker at the ^ptember meeting.of the Greenville Senior Citizens Gub Thursday.

Mrs. Caseys subjects was Making Yourself A Memory Book.

Mrs. Harriett Roseveare presided.

The club made plans for the entertainment of the eastern district of the Senior Citizens Clubs on Nov. 18. Plans were discussed to hold a bake sale at Overtons Supermarket Sept. 18.

HICKENLOPPER DIES WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Sen. Bourke B. Hiskenlooper of Iowa was found dead Saturday in Shelter Island, N.Y., at the home of a friend. He was age 75.

Cox

Mr. Leon B. Cox, 64, died Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Sealevel Hospital after two weeks of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by the Rev. Robert E. Smith, Methodist minister of Atlantic. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox retired as shop foreman at the N. C. Highway Commission in October, 1970. He had moved to Atlantic in March, 1971, from Greenville. A native of the Grifton community, he was a partner in L. 0. Ck)x end Sons Manufacturing (Company. He was a member of Atlantic United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna Craft Cox, to whom he was married in 1939; a son. Captain Charles 0. Cox of the U. S. Air Force*? stationed in New Mexico; a brother, Fred L. Cox of Grifton; and two grandchildren, Elizabeth and David Cox.

Pippen

COVINA, Calif. - Funeral services for Miss Martha Pippen, age 32, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday at Pierce Brothers Mortuary in Alhambra, Calif. Burial will be at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Chvina, Calif.

She is survived by her mother Lovie Pippen of Los Angeles, Calif., her father Carroll Pippen of Fayetteville, N.C.; four brothers, George Pippen of Upland, Calif., Taylor Pippen of Temple City, Calif., Bobby Pippen of Ridgecrest, Calif., James E. Pippen of Mt. Holly, N.J.; two sisters, Linda Stark of Alhambra, Calif., Mrs. Carolyn Howard of Greenville, N.C.

Committee Will Meet Tonight

Members of the bi-racial Citizens Advisory Committee for the Emergency School Assistance Program of the Greenville City Schools will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the Administrative Offices for a final revipw of the project proposal to be submitted for federal funding.

Citizens serving on the committee are Hilton Barnhill, Robert Bellamy^, Lester Blount, Mrs. Janice Buck, Heber Green, Mrs. James T. Little Jr., Douglas Morgan, James Moye, Lloyd Nooe, James OBrien, Richard Ullom, Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Jesse Williams, and Mrs. Reba Williams.

Spell

Carlton Lee Spell, formerly ot Greenville, died Saturday in Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Detroit, Mich.

He was the grandson of Mrs. Janie W. House and the nephew of Mrs. Hattie Spain, both of Greenville.

Cards and flowers may be sent to 5798 Missouri St., Detroit, Mich.

Vendrix

Mrs. Viva Gaskins Vendrix, 73, wife of Joe Bryan Vendrix, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday afternoon at 3:20. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Giurch by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in the Spruill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Vendrix spent most of her life in the Ernul Community and had lived in Bridgeton for , the past five years; She was a member of the Macedonia Free: Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Joe Bryan Vendrix; a sister, Mrs. William A. Clark of Vanceboro; 6 and a brother, Linster Gaskins of Vanceboro.

Low Bidder For Road Projects

RALEIGH Barrus CJon-struction Company of Kinston was low bidder for several roadwork projects in Lenoir and Pitt (Aunties.

The bid, totaling 90,083.60, include 6.72 miles of sand asphalt surface for surfacing five sections of secondary roads in the two counties.

Final completion date is Dec. 15, 1971.

Have Room For 6,000

RALEIGH (AP)A statewide study shows private four-year colleges in North Carolina have space for at least 6,000 more students than they now have enrolled.

The report by the North Carolina State Commission on Higher Education Facilities points up the declining enrollment in private institutions and tends to confirm warnings by both public and private higher education officials that there is much space going to waste in the private institutions.

criarles Wheeler, commission director, said that about half of the $43 million in federal funds, pumped into college construction in North Carolina from 1965 to 1970 went to private colleges.

But figures released by the state Board of Higher Education last spring showed that during . the same period two-thirds of the private institutions were

experiencing declining enrollments.

In that five-year period, new students choosing private institutions dropped from 26 per cent to 2 per cent, and in 1969, the figures actually showed an overall loss of 0.8 per cent.

Education officials have predicted that if th^ financial difficulties of private schools continue to force tuition rates up and drive students to public schools, the wasted space and facilities will continue to grow.

More than 100 Indian tribes once lived in California.

SCHOOL BLASTED CHA'TTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) An explosion late Sunday night ripped a gaping hole in a portable classroom at Brainerd High School in Chattanooga, shattered windows in the main building nearby and hurled debris as far as 150 yards.

Baylor University in Waco, Tex., is the largest Southern Baptist school in the world.

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By ANTHONY C0LUNG8 AsMctetod PrtM Writer

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Jack Lynch of IreUnd arrived, in London today for talks with Edward Heath, the '6ritiah Prime miniater, aimed at halting the growing Mood-shed in Northern Ireland.

After a weekend of terror that sw^ed the two-year death tdl in the British province to 00, Lynch flew from Dublin for a summit meeting that stirs few hopes of an early peace settlement.

Cheque, the British leaders country retreat outside London, was the scene for the summit.

Heath is expected to ask Lynch to tighten security on his side of the largely unmarked, SlO-mile bordar with Northern Irdand, informed smirces said. TYie British want to end a situation that they feel gives ter-rmist gunmen and bomb throwers a sanctuary south of the

IXNrdar.

Lynch denies that the republics security forces are incapable of preventing moet border crossings by gunmen of the outlawed bish R^niUiean Armytee IRA.

The IkA wants to-fbrce &1t-ain to give up Northern Ireland and reunite it with the Irish reptete. Lynch wants Ireland reunited but rejects IRA vio

lence.

Heath te eiqiected to agree to consider propoeals fmr reforms in the province that Lynch sup-pcNTts.

One of the suggested reforms ir e proposal to introduc pro-pmtional representation in the plormont, the provincial parliament, to give the minority Roman Catholics a greater say in the Protestant-dominated government.

This would give Catholics about one-third of the Stormont seats, in keeping with their proportion of the total 1.4 million

Woman Inspect Watershed Area

The local League of Women Voten toured the Johnsons Mill Tail Watershed near Grifton September 3 with representatives of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Service.

The women were told how the watorshed project was carried out, how it is maintained, and given a history of the watersheds effect on the economy.

While on the tour, the womro were shown flsh, wildlife and recreational provisions in the watershed viewed an underground tile drainage system and other aspects of the watmhed.

population in the British province.

Many Norihern Ireland Catholics look to Lynch, as head of the overwhelmingly (Tatholic Reptele acroM tee. JaoidoMi represent their interests in this summit with Heath.

Lynch also is expected to press their charges of continued mistreatment at the hands of the Protestant majority despite promises of reforms in such things as housing and job opportunity.

Lyiich is expected to echo Catholic protests over the introduction a month ago of internmentthe arrest without trial of suspected terrorists. Catholics claim internment has worsened tensions and thgt Protestant extremists have not been among the more than 200 suspects detained.

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t.^<tiTnvlt*s^nty Worry Is Overconfidence

By WOODY PEELE ReHectorSporti Editor (One of a series)

FARMVILLE-After the Farmville Central Jaguars astounding upset of 4-A Rose High School last Friday night, the biggest problem Coach Gene

Brewer may have to worry about is overconfidence.

It (the win) is bound to be a big boost to our morale, Brewer said. I jq^t hope the team takes it in the right prospective, and goes on from there.

But at the same time, Brewer does not feel his team is a contender for the conference championship. He looks to Ay den-Gr if ton and Greene Cotral to battle it out, noting that Eastern Wayne is also a strong club.

I woul(tait count us out, however he added, were certainly not going to give up any hopes of winning. If we come around, I think well stand an even chance.

And by doming around. Brewer refers to his lack of

experience on the team. Weve probably got the toughest overall schedule weve ever had, and we dimt have as much experience as Id like.

There are 12 lettermen back on the team, and five of them were starters, although one has

been switched to another position. Joining them is Cloyce Wilson, who started as a sophomore two years ago. but sat out all of last year with a wrist injury sustained during pre-season drills.

So its not really good ex

perience Brewer said of the team. Its just fair.

Size tooi may be a problem. The Jaguars dont have a lot of size. Everyone we play will be bigger than us. Greene Central is the only ones close to us : and

Seven SC Teams Open Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ready or not, the football season opens Saturday night for seven of the eight Southern (inference teams and some of the coaches arent exactly jumping for joy at what theyve seen so far.- Scrimmages were the rule around the circuit this past Saturday and the comments were varied, but most coaches saw a lot of mistakes even though there were some bright spots.

Coach Lou Holtz of William and Marys defending champion Indians, who open at The Citadel, said he was pleased with the offense once it got the ball, but he saw too many fumbles. Wide receiver David Knight was a standout with several sensational pass catches.

This was typical of niost first time, full-scale scrimmages, said Cbach Bob King at Furman, where the Paladins will play host in a noncounting game against the leagues newest member, Appalachian State.

There were a lot of mistakes, but the kids really tried...

The No. 1 offensive unit scored five times against the No. 2 defensive unit. Steve Crislip scored three times while gaining 196 yards in 16 carries, and Mike Johnson scored twice while picking up 87 yards.

Coach * Frank Jones was pleased with the way quarterback Ken Nichols ran the offense at Richmond, which makes its debut at home against North Carolina. Jones also was pleased with the running of Barty Smith, Buddy Woodle and

Billy Meyers, as well as with the play of a number of other performers on both offense and defense.

Our first units looked good, but after that our performance left a lot to be desired, said <3oach Sonny Randle of East Carolina, whose Pirates play host to Toledo, winner of 23 straight games. It looks right now as if the key to our season will be our ability to stay healthy. We just dont have enough ball players.

Sophomore John Webel and junior Bill Bracken were outstanding as Davidsons running game appeared better than its aerial attack in a game-type scrimmage against Catawba. The Wildcats, who open at Wake Forest, also got good pass, receiving from Mike Harding and Richard Neal.

Coach Bob Thalman was unhappy at Virginia Military. But he has another week to iron out the kings, since the Keydets do not play until Sept. 18 when they meet Davidson.

We made so many mistakes that really hurt us fumbles, interceptions and penalites, said Thalman, who praised the work of his defensive middle guard Bob Ball. Our No. 1 offensive team must have passed up seven scoring opportunities on mistakes.

Floyd Little, four-year veteran who won the American Football Conference rushing title with 901 yards last season, has a two-year contract with the Denver Broncos.

Jones' Strategy Works But Not Way He Hoped

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Parnelli Jones strategy paid off in the California 500, but not really the way he expected, as veteran Joe Leonard captured the $132,039 first prize in the gruelling championship car race.

Leonard, a 37-yard-old veteran from San Jose, Calif., drove the Ford-powered Samsonite Special at an average speed of 152.354 miles per hour as only 12 of the 33 starting cars were on the track at the finish before a crowd of 168,420.

Jones former racing star who' now directs the activities of his own team, had A1 Unser driving his Johnny Lightning Special and Leonard in the Samsonite. Unser, who won at Indianapolis with a Ford engine, had an Ofeenhauser this time because the latter had shown more speed: The strategy for the $721,000 event was to have a car fast enough to beat all the others and another with stamina enough to insure it would be running at the finish.

As it turned out, the car that finished also \yon the 500-miler. Unser went out with transmission trouble after 161 of the 200 laps at the Ontario Motor Speedway.

My car wasnt really running

to its capabilities all day, something to do with the chassis, Leonard said after his victory. My best lap was 171 mph. I knew my work was cut out for me.

Fortunately, some of the other drivers dropped out, which was unfortunate for them, but good for me. There were about 10 drivers out there in real good cars, and the competition was tough. It wasnt until near the end that I felt we had a good chance to win.

By that time such early leaders as A1 Unser, Bobby Unser, A.J. Foyt and leading qualifier Mark Donohue were all on the sidelines. So was former Indy champion Mario Andretti whose car didnt even last through the first lap.

Second place at the conclusion went to 45-year-old Art Pollard, the runnerup here a year ago in the inaugural of this rich race for the Indianapolis-type cars. The Medford, Ore., driver was a lap back, his first earning him $69,289.

Following in order were Gary Bettenhausen of Tinley Park, ni., and Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., each another lap b^ind; Steve Krisiloff, Par-sippany, N.J.; Jim Malloy, Denver, Colo.; Peter Revson, New York, and last years winner^ Jim McElreath of Arlington, Tex.

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Farmville Central High School Jaguars

Members of the Farmville High School football team are, first row, left to right: James Johnson, Connie Tripp, Barry Johnson, Mickey Fields, Joe Pietron, Roger Eason, James Harris, Lee Johnson, Carios Moore; second row, Charles Sutton, Roger Marston, Chuck

Finklea, Bobby Carlton, Willie Brown, William Ebron, Carl Brock, Jody Joyner; third row, Lewis Spell, Mitchel Carmon, Robert Tripp, Cloyce Wilson, David Wrought, David Smith, Mark Oglesby, Chip Venters, Charies Rasberry. (Reflector Photo)

Stennett Does Not Want Toleave

By BRUCE LOWITT

By Associated Press Spmls Writer

Rennie Stennett, busy making a home for himself in Pittsburghs infield, has reversed one of baseballs classic scouting reports.

Good field, no hit, was the concise way Mike Gonzales described a since-forgotten minor leaguer when he was a coach for the St. Louis Cardinals , back in the 1940s.

Stennett, however, is anything but a np-hit batter for the Pirates but over enthusiastic fielding

cover.

The 20-year-old Panamanian cleaned the butter off his fingers Sunday, though, playing flawlessly at second base, and continued his torrid batting with a single, double and his first hiajor lebgue home run, scoring two runs and driving in a pair to help the pennant pursuing Pirates to an 8-2 victory over Montreal.

. In other National League action, St. Louis beat the Chicago Cubs 12-5, Houston swept two from San Francisco 1-0 and 5-3, Philadel(diia defeated

has h teammates imhM iW 3he New Mets 7-3, Cin-

Forward i Gal With Plan: Wins

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer

Everything went as planned for Forward Gal; things didnt work out for Fort Marcy but stablemate Run The Gantlet saved the day.

The plan was to go to the lead or with the leader, said ^key Mike Hole after Forward Gal took the lead and the start and went on to win the $56,2(X) Gazelle Handicap for 3-year-old fillies Saturday at Belmont Park.

Fort Marcy, the 1970 Horse of

Charlies Luck, 110, with Fort March, 126, third. The winner covered the 18 miles on the grass in 1:48 3-5 and paid a winning mutual of $4.60.

The Gazelle was the fourth stakes victoj^ of theyear and eighth of her career for Aisco Stables Forward Gal, 123, who ran the IV^ miles on the turf in a stakes record 1:48 3-5 for a three - length victory over Our Qieri Amour, 118, with Alma North, 123 third.

Cassie Red, owner by Charles Windle and ridden by William

the year, didnt get the job done ^ s

for owner Paul Mellon and trainer Elliot Burch in the $33,850 Kelly - Olympic I^n-dicap at Atlantic City but the 3-yearold Run the Gantlet did.

Run The Gantlet, 115 pounds and Bobby Woodhouse, charged between horses for a three -quarters length victory over

Ward Takes Lead

Defending champion Jim Ward shot a second round 74 yesterday to take the lead from Saturdays W.S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament leader Joe Murad.

Murad dropped to second place with a 79 par for a two round total of 155. Ercel Webb and Don White, tied Saturday, remained even as both shot 77s for totals of 156. Charles Vincent fell back to third with a 79.

The final round is today with the championship flight teeing off at appriximately 1:00.

Beau Handicap at Hawthorne his second stakes in triumph in two weeks by beating Judge Tytus by three lengths. The winner ran the 1 3-16 mile on the 'grass in 2:00 1-5 and paid $11.80.

In the $30,900 Rosemont Stakes for 3-year-olds at Delaware Park, John W. Galbreaths Good Cotinsel, ridden by Bill Hartack, came on in the final strides to sbeat Rough Place. Good Counsel ran the 1 11-16 miles in 1:44 1-5 and paid $3.60.

Elsewhere Saturdays Born Wild, $16.20, won the $27,200 Escondido Handicap at Del Mar, Times Rush, $11.60, scored in the Bay Meadows feature, and Kiss and Run, $6, took Rockingham Park feature.

Sunday at Delaware Park, Forum, $1.60, and Northern Bay, $20, won the two divisions of the --one - mije Kelso Turf Handicap.

Todays big race was the $115,100 - added Governor Stakes at Belmont Park.-

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cinnati topped Los Angeles 7-5 and Atlanta topped San Diego 5-2."

In the American League, Washington beat Baltimore 5-3, Boston clubbed Geveland 8-1, the New York Yankees nipped Detroit 6-5, Minnesota topped California 6-4, and the Chicago White Sox mauled Kansas City 8-9-.

Despite Stennetts errorless Pjerformance against the Expos Pirates Manager Danny Mur-taugh was taking no chances. He replaced the youngster at second with veteran Bill Mazeroski in the eighth inning.

It was a precaution to prevent a recurrence of Friday nights game when Stennetts error enabled the Expos to rally /or three ninth-inning runs and a 6-4 victory and Saturdays, when his miscue in the eighth gave them three unearned runs that sent the game into extra innings. The Pirates won that

Semi-Pros Get Two

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenvilles Semi-Pros swept a doubleheader from Rocky Mount 6-0 and 3-2. opener in the sixth inning. Charles Vincent led off with a walk and moved to second on a hit by Kenny Beamon. Lester Walls got a hit scoring Vincent and Jeff Jenkins drew a walk loading the bases. Grant Jarman sacrificed Walls over after Beamon was thrown out. Charles Meeks got a hit scoring Jenkins.

Greenville got three more in the seventh for the win.

Greenville jumped out to a two run lead in the third inning of the second game but Rocky Mount tied it up in the fourth. Greenville got the win on a lone run in the sixth as Randy Phillips doubled and scored on another double by Jarman.

one 7-6 in 11 innings.

Stennett was called up from Charleston in July to replace Dave Cash, who went on military leave. Now (hsh is back and Murtaugh is believed to be considering moving him to shortstop to alternate, replace or back up (Jene Alley.

Stennett said he has only one regret - and its a small one,

. indeed - about joining the Pirates. He was batting .352, including 19 doubles, 10 triples and three home runs, when they brought him up from Charleston. And that move cost him a chance for the International League batting championship.

Hes doing even better with the Bucs, though, hitting at a .402 clip with three doubles and three triples along with his homer and is riding a 14 - game hitting streak.

One of his hits Sunday fell over the center field wall as the Bucs clubbed three homers. Major league leader Willie Stargell rapped his 43rd and Milt May added his sixth.

The Cards remained six games back of Pittsburgh in the National League East as Joe Torre, raising his major league leading average to .364, slapped three of his teams 20 hits and drove in two runs, boosting his RBI count to 118, also tops in the majors.

Jack Billingham pitched a five - hitter and struck out 11 as the Astros snapped San Franciscos five - game winning string in the opener. But James Rodney Richard outshone his teammate in the nightcap.

Richard, a 6-foot-8 222-pounder gave up 'seven hits but struck out 15 Giants to tie the record by a pitcher in his major league debut, set in 1954 by Karl Spooner of the old Brooklyn Dodgers.

The Phils took advantage of Nolan Ryans wildness to score five runs on just two hits in the third inning, snaping a 1-1 tie and ending an eight-game losing streak.

Lee May drove in three runs for the Reds, who withstood home runs by Muray Wills and Richie' Allen of the Dodgers.

Mike Lum and Felix Millan slugged homers for the Braves to back the seven - hit pitching of Tom Kelley, who lost a shlit-out on Leron Lees Homer for the Padres.

SUNDAYS STARS By The Associated Press PITCHING - Wilbur Wood, White Sox, ignored more than two hours of rain delays to fire a three hitter for his 19th victory and fifth shutout as Chicago beat Kansas City 8-0.

BATTING Lou Brock, (Ordinals, went 4-for-5 including a double, batted in two runs and scored two and stole a pair of bases to lead a 20-hit attack as St. Louis shelled the Chicago Cubs 12-5.

AN EXPENSIVE YEARLING

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) Jimmy Croll Jr., a trainer^ here, ci^n hardly wait until 1972. Thats when he will pick up the most expensive horse I have ever had.

The colt, still unnamed, is in Kentucky. He is out of the Nashua mare (Sold Digger.

theyll still outweigh us by 10 pounds.

Depth, too. is a problem. There are only 27 on the Jaguar roster, and one of those is a kicking specialist, leaving 26 to handle the bulk of the play.

Speed also is not especially good overall, and the quickness is Sair. accordiqg to Brewer. We^re not as quick as wed like to be, although we were quicker than Rose.

The backfield speed is average. Brewer added, but quickness is an asset there.

The passing game is ahead of last years game at this time, and the coach notes that the team has worked on it. We have the boys who can catch the ball, but we still have a ways to go. Mark &glesby (the Farmville quarterback) is. good, but not great, Brewersaid.

Joining him in the backfield is Eilson at the slot position, with Robert Tripp and Jimmy La^ley as rpnning backs. Both are capable of moving the ball well, depending on how good their blocking is

The offensive line has a lot of green players in it. This is whfhe we were hurt the most by men who didnt return, especially in the interior, Brewer said.

Hie ends are Connie Tripp and Janies Johnson, while Roger Elaspn and (^rlbs Moore handle the tackles. Chuch FirflUea and Garles Sutton, who was^ moved in from the backfield, are at guards, with Lewis Spell at center.

The defense has looked better than we had expected it to^^lhe coach idhld. But there is still a lot we can do. Ouf secondary did a pretty good job despite its inexperience. Back there, Wilson, Langley and Mitfehell Carmon start, with Wifson the only one with experience.

The line has Moore and Bobby Carlton at ends, Eason and Lee Johnson at tackles, the 'Tripp brothers at the outside linebackers, and Finklea and Sutton on the inside.

n number oi coaches in the conference has expressed the feeling that Farmville could be one of the top teams in the new Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Jaguar performance on Friday night did nothingg to change anyones mind.

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iurgenson J^mong Ranks Of Disabled Veterans

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Washington Redskins, top ranking passer in the history of the National Football League, has joined the long list of star quarterbacks sidelined by injuries.

He suffered a broken left arm in a 27-10 loss to the Miami Dolphins in an exhibition game Saturday night.

Jurgensen, 37. suffered the injury with 50 seconds remaining the the third quarter when he and several other Redskins tackled Miami saftey Dick Anderson, who had just intercepted a Jurgensen aerial.

Dr. P. M. Palumbo, Jr.. the Redskins team physician, diagnosed the injury as a fracture of the coracoid process after an extensive .series of X rays Sunday at Arlington Hospital in Virginia. The coracoid is a small bone between the upper arm and shoulder.

The veteYan quarterback, who is entering his I5th NFL season, was flown to Oklahoma City Sunday night for consultation with Dr. Donald 0'I>onaghue confirmed that surgery will be necessary and said it might be performed today.

Jurgensen said Sunday night his doctors felt he would be out of action at least four or five weeks.

Jurgensen joins an illustrious list of injured quarterbacks. Others sidelined at present include Joe Namath. Bart Starr and Juhnny Unitas.

Going into this season, Jurgensen had completed 2,184 of 3,863 passes for 29,332 yards and 236 touchdowns, with a completion percentage of 56.5. He holds NFL season records for most passing attempts, 508, most completions. 288, and most yardage, 3,747.

Redskin Coach George Allen must now turn to Bill Kilmer, Jurgensens veteran back-up man.

In Sundays only exhibition

contest, the Atlanta Falcons scored 38 points in the first half

over the New England Patriots, spoiling Jim Pluncketts ^jebut as a starting pro, quartetback.

Veteran running back -Jim Cannonball Butler of Atla^ ran for a 74-yard touchdown on the opening play from scrimmage. then added touchdown runs of I and II yards as the Falcons built up their early lead.

In a doubleheader Saturday at Cleveland, Pittsburgh beat the New York Jets 35-21 behind four touchdown passes by Terry Bradshaw, and Cleveland trounced the New York Giants 30-7.

In Saturday night's other exhibition contests, Buffalo topped Detroit 31-17, Oakland edged San Francisco 34-28. Houston trimmed Chicago 37-17, Philadelphia trounced New Orleans 34-0, Cincinnati edged Green Bay 27-24, Denver defeated Minnesota 14-7 and Kansas City and St. Louis battled to j| 17-17 tie.____

Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich pointed to Bill Nelsen, the veteran quarterback who was making his first start, as the difference in the Cleveland offense. A great catalyst was there. Bill led them to the big play. he raved. Bill Nelsens number one? he added, referring to his battle with Mike Phipps for the starting job.

Alex Webster, his Giants winless in five outings, was understandably glum. "We have a long way to go, he sighed after the game.

Detroit Lion owner William Clay Ford had some harsh words for his club, expected to be a contender for the NFL crown but only 2-3 in preseason play.

"Theyre just not sharp, not even trying, he said after the loss to Buffalo. "This was a shoddy performance. They dont have any desire. I dont care if its a preseason, season or Super Bowl game, were out to win them all. There was no excuse. The cross-state rivalry bet

ween Kansas City and St. liotiis was decided, or undecided,

seconds. Jim Bakken put the Cardinals ahead with a 47-yard field goal with 19 seconds showing on the clock, but Jan Stenerud tied the contest with a 28-yarder as the final gun sounded.

The New Orleans game, > played in Tulane Stadium durii^ a thunderstorm which dropped more than four inches of rain on the field, was ended by referee Jerry Vest with 33 seconds remaining on the clock.

Lightning was visible from the staduim throughout the third and fourth periods, and since the game was so onesided. Vest decided discretion was the better part of valor, above was k38

'sborne Hopes Go All The Wo

By KAROL 8T0NGER 2, 8-2.

Associated PreuSporta Writer Okker, the only foreign seed in IHIiSrNrY,^AF)action, was-tr"Hieet Itaiitwr

Bombs Away

Kansas City Chief quarterback Len ' Cardinais. At right, Ron Yankowski of

Dawson throws the bomba long pass the Cardinals tries to move past Morris

to Otis Taylor for a 92-yard touchdown Stroud in an attempt to block the pass,

play in the first quarter of the The game was a 17-17 tie. (AP

exhibition game with the St. Louis Wirephoto)

Kasko Is Happy; Weaver Gripes; Marfln Is Too Busy To Notice

Heels Picked To Win ACC Crown

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Writers and sportscasters who recently toured the Atlantic Coast Conference football camps have made their selections for this years finish, and again the North Carolina Tar Heels have been picked to win.

They also were chosen first last year but Wake Forest, given the last sppt, surprised by winning the season title N(Mth Carolina wound up second in a tie with Duke.

Eighteen newsmen made this years "Operation 1*'o(huiii ACC swing and helps the way they see this years finish:

North Carolina with a total of 122 of a possible 126 points; Carolina State 522; Virginia 341/2.

The preseason poll was taken by Jarvin Francis, ACC Service Bureau director. Seven points were awarded for a first place vote, six for second, and on down to one for seventh, or last place.

The Tar Heels got 15 or 18 first place votes, twp for second and one for third. The other three first placed votes went to Wake Forest, which also got 10 votes for second, one vote for a second place tie, three for third and one for fifth.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

Associated Press Sports Writer

Bostons Eddie Kasko was happy with his new contract, Baltimores Earl Weaver groused about the Manager of the Year voting and Detroits Billy Martin was too busy sending up pinch hitters a record tying six in one inning to worry about either of his fellow skippers.

On the field, Washington defeated the Orioles 5-3, the Red Sox thumped Cleveland 8-1 and the New York Yankees held off the Tigers 6-5. Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota beat Oakland 7-3, the Chicago White Sox blanked Kansas City 8-0 and Milwaukee turned back California 6-4.

In the National League, Pittsburgh whipped Montreal 8-2, St. Louis bombed the Chicago Cubs 12-5, Philadelphia trimmed the New York Mets, 7-3, Houston took a pair from San Francisco 1-0 and 5-3, Cincinnati handed lx)S Angles 7-5 and Atlanta downed San Diego 5-2.

One day after infielder Rico Petrocello blamed Kasko for Bostons third-place standing, 13>/2 games behind Baltimore, the Red Sox signed their manager for 1972.

"We think Eddie has done a very good job this year, said Dick OConnell, the teams general manager. "The Red Sox made a good run at the Orioles before going into a tailspin in August.

"Im just thrilled, smiled Kasko, who has had to contend much of the season with players popping off about one thing or another. "This is one of my happiest moments in baseball. Then the Red Sox promptly exploded for six runs in the first inning, with Reggie Smith and Duane Josefrfison lacing two-run doubles.

It was not known whether Wavers eye was aroused by Dick Billings three-run homer in the third inning or Tim Cullens twoHTun double in the eighth which prevented , Mike Guellar from gaining hi^ 18th victorv.

Detroits Martin started his parade of pinch hitters with the Tigers trailing the Yankees 6-1 in the seventh inning. Cesar Cutierrez started a four-run rally with a pinch single and scored on Tony Taylors one-out

Punt, Pass, Kick Set

The annual Punt, Pass and Kick Contest will be held on Saturday, October 2, it was announced today.

The contest, open to boys 8 through 13, is co-sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and the Optimists Club.

Registration is now underway at Hastings Ford for the contest.

Practice sessions have been set on September 18 and 25 at Elm Street Park, starting at 9 a.m.

The contest will be held at 9 a.m. at Elm Street on Oct. 2.

triple, chasing Mike Kekich.

Lindy McDaniel walked A1 Kaline and gave up a run scoring single to Norm Cash before pinch hitter Gates Brown flied out. Jim Northrup, anotheV pinch hitter, doubled two runs across, bringing on Jack Aker.

The Tigers then used three more pinch hitters, setting an AL record and matching the major league mark set by San Francisco in 1958 Dick McAuliffe walked and Dalton Jones reached on an error, loading the bases, but Kevin Collins flied out.

The Yanks scored two decisive runs in the fifth. Bobby Murcer raced home from second on Felipe Alous single, sending rookie catcher Tim Hosley sprawling. Alou eventually scored what proved to be the winning run on Ron Blombergs sacrifice fly.

Hosley was carried from the field on a stretcher and sent to a hospital for precautionary X-rays and overnight observation.

The only visible injury was a cut inside his mouth.

Rod Carew collected four singles and drove in two runs as Minnesota stopped Oakland behind Bert Blylevens 11-strinke out piching. A loss would have mathematically eliminated the fourthi>lace Twins in the AL West. Tony Oliva also drove in two runs.

Wilbur Wood survived two rain delays to gain his 19th victory, a three-hitter as the White Sox trounced the Royals. The longest wait was 2 hours, 31 minutes two outs short of an official*game. 'Chicagos attack included Jay Johnstones pinch three-run homer.

Tommy Harper drove in four runs with homers in the first and second innings and Darrel Porter drove in two more with his first major league hit, a single and a sacrifice fly to lead the Brewers over the Angels.

Jim Osborne led the assault today on seeded players in the third round of the U.S. Open tennis championships.

_ Ive never ^e all the way in any tdg tourney,* said the tall, slim idayer from Honolulu after he upset sixth-seeded Cliff Richey 8-7,^ 8^, 8-4, 8-4 Sunday. He wtm on the eighth match point.

Ive had some big wins, then I just aorta wear out, added the 28-year-old economics graduate of the University of Utah who looks more like a scholar than an athlete.

Osbornes upset of the nations top-ranked player was one of three stunners at the West Side Tennis Gub. Bob Carmichael, a former Australian carpenter who now lives in France, crushed No. 8 Ilie Nastase of Romania 6-3, 6r3, 7-6 and Britans Joyce Williams stunned No. 8 Julie Heldman 7-5, 6-4.

Miss Heldman, New York Gty, ^s the first of the womens seeds to be eliminated.

Arthur Ashe, of Richmond, Va., and ranked No. 3 in this classic, ousted Mark Cox of Britian 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 on the citer court where sentimental favorite Pancho Gonzales, the 43-year-old Open champion in 1948 and 1949, lost to Manuel Orantes of Mexico 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1.

Australians Judy Dalton and Kerry Melville and American Rosemary Casals, all seeded players, advanced to the womens singles quarter-finals with straight-set victories.

Laboring on the Monday holiday to move into the mens round of 16 will be No. 2 San Smith, No. 4 Tom Okker and No.

7 Gark Graebner who advanced with straight-set victories Saturday, and Marty Riessen, No. 5, wlio had to go four sets on the center court to defeat Bobj Hewitt of South Africa 7-6, 6-7, 6-

Sakai of Japan; Riessen of Evanston, 111., was to face Jan Leschly of Denmark and Graebner, of New Yark Gty,

. was to Uke on flaimie Fillol of ChUe.

In an all-U.S. match. Smith, of Pasadena, Calif., o|]f>osed Tom Leonard of Arcadia, Calif.

In two other All-U.S. matches, top-ranked BilHe Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., was to play Linda Tuero of Metairie, La., and Richeys sister, Nancy Gunter, ranked No. 7, was scheduled to go against Laura DuPont of Wilmington, Del. Both Mrs King and Mrs. Gunter advanced on straight-sfet victories Saturday.

Teen-age sensation Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was to meet her first seeded of^nent. No. 5 Francoise Durr of France.

Penn State sold out its 1971 five-game ^home football schedule June 1, more than four, months before the Oct. 2 home opener agpinst the Air Force Academy. ^

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10th & Clark Streets

Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come Join The Fun

Heres All Yon Have To Do

TO MAKE PURCHASE

B Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube B Zenith Handcrafted Titan 80 Chassis Super Video Range Tuner

HURRyi BUY NOW!

V. A. MERRin & SON

207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

PHpNE 752-3736

Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P.H. Daily. ^ New Registration Begins Eaeh Honday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.

Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.

(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing-Date Now Names Wiii Be Drawn).

Nw Registration Begins Each Monday Morning. Mast Be 18 Years or More To Bo Eligible!

Don*t Bave To Be Present To Win!

Worry Clinic ______

Sflies Work is Good Training

^me an expert Wlicoimn, mW clergymfeir id PP Psychologisl becauM of teachera mutt function as his extra curricular activity. For ilesmen of ideas.

Colorado Police^ TosHng New Approach Concepts

Offer Fiee Aft Classes

The Daily Reflcetor. Greenville, N.C.Mkby, ScpteMher t. Ifll

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACtOU

TOM 8IEBERT And

Aurora and middle^lass

Lakewood, both deterrent to crime. Why corn-

many clergymen are outstanding in spite of; not because of their seminary courses! Preaching and teaching are forms of salesmanship, so get bep to modern sales psychology.

By GEOKGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.. M.D.

Case R-554: Dr. George S. Taggart combines oratorical talent with understanding of H-R (Human Relations).

He is the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Anderson. Indiana.

But it is actually harder to sell ideas and services than to merchandise tangible items like automobiles or groceries.

So topnotch teachers and clergymen really need an extra amount of skill in the field of practical psychology.

Alas, the longer a graduate student spends in musty superb libraries trying to dig out im-a keen personal fact^fron dusty tomes, the more he loses his rapport with audiences.

Which is why divinity students are often poorer speakers after they graduate than before they first entered th^ seminary!

For cloistered laboratories and libraries are introvertive so they do not make you very adept at influencing people!

Despite books, you must get into the water before you can

ever swim

Apropos of a recent column in which 1 urged seminary students to spend a summer at house-to-house selling, Dr. Taggart says:

During the depression years of 1930-31-32, I sold magazines for a Chicago firm.

During those summers, I made enough to put myself through Princeton Seminary.

And even had enough to support myself for a year until I got located in my first church.

So I heartily agree that every student for the ministry should be sent on the road for a season of door-to-door selling.

If they do not make a success of it, then they should not be accepted for the ministry. Motivation Lab

Sales work offers a superb motivation laboratory wherein you learn how to meet and persuade people gracefully.

And those functions are requisite for a successful clergyman.

Dr. Taggart undoubtedly learned more of the art of getting along with people while he served as a salesman, than he ever obtained from his professors.

I know I did, for I also spent 2 years at house-to-house selling.

Many of you express surprise that I, a physician, can explain medical concepts and surgical procedures in such simple languages.

Thats because I served a rigid internship in selling, door-to-door.

Alas, some of my cloistered psychology colleagues attack** me for making psychology so simple.

Tsk, tsk they shake their heads disapprovingly, that awful Dr. Crane!

He is reducing the prestige of scientific psychology by his use of 2-syllable words!

Thats because they never worked as salesman!

If they had, theyd realize you cant influence people efficiently until you make them understand.

And the average person thinks faster in short words than in jawbreaker polysyllables!

Which is why the Bibles average word has but 2-syllables.

And why advertising copy writers, as well as newspaper reporters, use terse, punchy diction.

Former President Glenn Frank, of the University of

S HI-WAY 264

S PLAYHOUSE S THEATIS S

NOW/WED.

DOUBLE FEATURE

'A TIME TO SING

So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. Clergymen need it more than most salesmen!

(Always write to Dr. Oane 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.)

JOHN VIVIAN Associated Press Writers

DENVER,Cok). (AP) - When somebody sticks up a bank in suburban Aurora or Lakewood, both Jerry Putnam and Pio*ce Brooks want to g^ their man.

There, however, the similarity in their approaches to law enforconmt fades in a contrast of the traditional and the experimental.

A lot of people would like to soften the gestapo look, but I dont think it works, said Putman, 37, chief of the Aurora Police Departmit. His 126 men, wearing traditional blue uniforms, patrol Aurora on Denvers eastern border under a standard military chain of command with direction from the chief and his captains, lieutenants and sergeants.

Most Aurora officers are assigned to specialized areas of law enforcement.

In Lakewood, rolling into the Rockies on Denvers west, Brooks has 7Q blazer-wearing agents who in a single shift may work, everything from traffic accidents to a murder. They function simultaneously as patrolmen and detectives.

The Lakewood officers are called agents, not policemen; it is the Lakewood Departmoit of Public Safety, not police department; Brooks title is director, not chief and his assistants are called coordinators not captains and lieutenants.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le mi: tf TIW CfektH TftbMM) BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

410952 ^K97 5 0AKQ9 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 97 1 4 2 0 2 4

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four heart*. Tho partner has a minimum, you have enough to undertake a game contract. If you ahould bid only three hearts, that would be a mere compeUttve bid and opener would not be under obligatton to proceed to game.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10 8 97Q1098 5 0KJ5 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass

2 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You must make one mild effort to get to game and the recommended procedure is to bid three hearts. Your hand became worth 11 points when hearts were rsised and partner may have IS. If, on the other hand, he already has shot his bolt he need not go on.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AQ10865 97K74 024J199 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass. 1 9? Pass

What do you bid now?

A.^Two spades. This hand is practically the equal of an opening bid and a Jump is indicated. This jump is forcing for one round, after which North may pass if he chooses.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ752 0KQ52 4Q632 The bidding has proceeded: Souths West North East Pass 1 ^ Dble. Rdbl."

What do you bid now?

A.You have sufficient values to insist upon a game contract when partner makes a takeout double. Your hand is above average in strength (11 points^ and if partner's double happens to contain exactly the right values, even a slam might be within reach. The best way to announce the strength of your hand Is by a bid that is forcing to game namely, a cue bid of two hearts.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Newcomers 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 A8erv Griffin

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:55 Paul 8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early

13:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:M Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Daniel Boorte Harvey News

8:30 News 6:30 News, CBS

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 Billy Graham 10:30 Hillbillies 8:30 Cimarron Strip 11:00 Family Affairf10:00 CBS News 11:30 Love of Life Hour 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final 12:15 Farm News11:30 Merv

Report

Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Cat Ballou 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY

1:30 Three on a Match

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Sonterset 4:30 Movie Seven

This will announce control of the adverse suit and ability to play in any suit that partner selects for trumps.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ752 97105 0AJ4 4Q62 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 97 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 97 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.^Three hearts. Partners bidding has Indicated a holding of six hearts and four diamonds and you should return to the suit in which the partnership holds eight trumps.

Q. 6As South you hold: 4A 5 977 542 ^Ji05 4J1004 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 3 97 Pass

4 ^ Pass 4 4 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

A.A small heart The dummy probably has five hearts because of the jump shift. Hie declarer has three hearts, having supported that suit Therefore your partner may have at most a singleton. You Intend to take the first trump trick and continue with another heart.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK752 97K OJ872 4AKQ Hie bidding has proceeded: Soutb Brest North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

e /!p

What do you bid now?

A.I would not be Inclined to play for less than game and would proceed forthwith to three no trump. This hand contains 20 points. Partner, who has responded with one no trump, may be relied upon for at least six. The singleton heart should not be a deterrent, for it is an impressive singleton, and partner almost certainly has values in that suit.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J5 97107 OQ932 4AJ1087 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 2 0 Pass Pass

2 9? 3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. If partner has a highly unbalanced hand, he will not stand for the double, for he will recall that you did not double two of the adverse suit.

BACK-TO-NATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Theres a new type back-to-naure city park development at Echo Canyon near Phoenix. The Canyon is part of a 90-acre tract in the famed Camelback Mountain area, site of many prehistoric Indian ceremonials. It was in danger of l^ing completely overrun by commercial and residential complexes.

CINEMA

wn-pLia vmm cam

STARTS TOMORROW!

THE HORROR OF ETERNAL YOUIHf

6:30 Real McCOys 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News 9:00 VIrg Graham 7:00 Get Smart 10:00 Dinah 7:30 Barbar Comes

10: M Concentration to America 11:00 Sale of Cent 8:00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Hollywood Sq Special 12:00 Jeopardy 9 00 First Tuesday 12:30 Who, What 11:00 News 12:55 Noon News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Divorce Court' 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch.l2

MONDAY 7:00 News 7:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 LaLanne

1:30 Maka A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2.30 Dating Game

3:30 One Life 4:00 TBA 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News

Shows Daily At 6 P.M.

11:00 Movie Game >7:X Mod Souad 1T:30 That Girl 8:30 Movie

12:00 Bewitch^ 10:00 /Marcus Welby

12:30 Password ii;oo News

1:00 My , Children U; oick Cav^

THE ULTIMATE PERVERSIONI

RECOMMCNOEDONLY FOEADULTtI SNOWS OAILV AT 1.44^18 ,7SC Men. 0 Tees. 1 P.M. Til l P.M J

756 OOHH

STARTS WEDNESOAYI

GEORGE HAMRJON*

munities with populations ap-tntiaching 100,000, have similar crime problems.

Through May this year, Put-luan claimed that 40 per crtit of Auroras reported 4^ major crimes per 1,000 population were cleared by arrest. Lakewood, with 37 major crimes per 1,000 in the period, reported a 30 per cent clearance rate.

Both PiRman and Brooks are outspokenly partial to their ap> IMToaches to police work.

In Lakewood, the agents work under a system which Brooks calls participatory management with just two field advisers over them.

The agrtit is more his own man, deciding each riiift whether to spend time patroling or following up pending cases, Brooks said. Education is the key to getting agents who can make management decisions like this.

The minimum requirement for Lakewood applicants is a college degree or two years of college plus two years police experience.

Putman also regards education as important. Though the Aurora department requires only a high school diploma, Putman wants pay incentives for officers who earn college credits.

He is dubious, however, about diluting the image of police work and leery about the agent approach.

Yes, itll work-in Mayberry, R.F.D., where you have an atmosphere of general trust and where everybody knows everybody, he said. You dont have that in cities this size.

The uniformed policeman in a marked patrol car is a direct

Holiday For Leaf Marts

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Tobacco markets are observing the Labor Day holiday today, and when they resume sales Tuesday the Eastern North Carolina belt will be starting its second week after setting an opening week record.

Sales last week totaled 40,225,932 pounds for an average price of $77.81 per hundred pounds, surpassing the previous high set last year by $4.17.

Growers placed only 5 pei' cent of the sales under the government loan program, compared with the 12.8 per cent figured in last years first week of sales.

Meanwhile, prices were irregular and quality was some lower on South Carolina markets, where last weeks sales amountd to 32,343,647 pounds. 'The average price was $75.72, a drop of 62 cents from the previous week.

Growers placed 6.7 per cent of the sales under the government ,loan program, the highest j^ercentage this season.

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STARTS THURSDAY I

''GUESS WHAT LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY"

see why we should soften image of our policemen by permitting them to wear blazers.

Putman believes the community responds best to the policeman as an authority figure.

Under the Lakewood agents approach. Brooks says, the idea is to lessen the image of authority. So far, he said, I have heard nothing from the community against it.

Brooks says Lakewoods agent conc^ is an attraction to young officers because, in effect, Uiey start off as detectives. The agent who covers the initial call for assistance usually investigates the case until its conclusionsometimes with the aide of a backup contingent uriiich provides technical expertise.

Auroxas department is structured so its personnel are assigned to special duties. For example, there is a 19-man detective bureau working full time on inyestigtions. ^

Id shudder to be without it, said Capt. David L. Wilhem of the Aurora detective bureau. You cant make every man on the street an over-all expert in law enforcement like they try to do with the agent concept.

As a public service, the school of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series t tif free grfclasacs for chlldrenlir the Grade 4 through 9.

TTiese classes will be con

ducted by faculty members of the Department of Art Eklucation, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.

Fourth through sixth graders may attend either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 4 to 5 p. m. Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m. will be reserved for seventh through ninth graders. Gasses will be held in Room 339 of Rawl Building from Sept. 13 through Nov. 17. AliiBost all materials will be furnished by the University.

To enroll one should call 758-6563 between 1 and 5 p. m. tomorrow through Friday of this week.

1. Low voice 5. Lead horse

10. Roundup______

T. Cottonwo^

12. Overlay

13. Fray

14. Obligation

15. Kindergartner

17. Vexation

18. Possessive adjective

19. Half dozen

20. Moonbeams

21. Engineering degree

22. Signal

23. Lapin

24. Horseplay

25. AsplrT

26. Dad 28. Rein

30. Pretend

31. Retreat

32. Unity

33. River: Sp.

34. Two-wheeler

35. Corridor 37. Essence

39. Regional

40. Effigy

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4. .Bombing mission

41. Unblemished

42. Staff officer

DOWN

1. Premium

2. Summer drinks

3. Interview

GOURMET DEFINED

NEW YORK (UPI) -In case youve ever wondered, hear this:

Gourmet cooking is the art of making good food taste better. One expert defines gourmet foods as products with extra quality. Some think any meal that does more than just satisfy hunger pangs probably is a gourmet meal.

For lims 25 min. AP Nawtftafurtt

5. Segment

6. Roman room

7. Sturgeon roe

8. Abrasive

9. Characterizations

10. French income 12. Ineffective 16. Bison

19. Planet

20. Bacardi

22. Young reporter

23. Healthy

24. WaH painting

25. Baldness

26. Black tea

27. Afresh

28. Embers

29. Labor organization

30. Three-toed sloth

31. Funeral song

33. Depend on

34. Upholsterers nail

36. Statute 38. French friend

In everyone^ lile there% a

SUMMER OF42

2:45 . 4:47 . 6:57. 7:11

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Dally RcflMtor. Greeaville. N.C.Manay. Septemker . Ifll

R-6-P Important In Tobacco

By FL RNEY A.\tODD Extension Professor Plant Pathology You know, there is nothing

crops.

Tobacco mosaic is a hard disease to get rid of because its caused by a highly contagious

Tiiort beautiful thanTt gORTcrep vlros^ Thar spreads

of tobacco one where both disease and insect pests are under control, one that has been fertilized correctly and one where the grower has done a pood job with other production practices. But whats uglier than a field where harvest is complete and stalks are still standing without question, a discouraging sight.

The old stalks have finished their job of producing high quality leaf following completion of harvest, and change from an asset to a liability. These stalks and sucker grow ths provide food supply and breeding places for certain insect pests, including hornworms. budworms and flea beetles Furthermore, mosaic and brown spot are carried from one crop to the next attached to old tobacco stalks, roots and stems Nematodes feed on the roots and multiply even faster than flies, and will continue to multiply until late November. These six pests rob tobacco growers to the tune of $15 to $20 million each year

Operation R-6-P is that last field job thats so improtant. R-6-P is short for Reduce Six Pests (the ones mentioned above by destroying the old crop immediately following harvest, but cutting stalks, disking or plowing our roots and disking or plowing under the old crop refuse two weeks later (so as to encourage the rotting and decaying process) and seeding a cover crop* This simple practice is effective because it destroys the home and food supply for these six pests, and thereby reduces carry-over for future

GET THE GENUINE

IHT{R mRSUR

'ThfUit-Batk Coffor'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amtfiis'i lrgaii Mht Th efficient Water Matter inttantly itept the flow of woter alter each flushing.

75t AT HARDWARE STORES

contact and passes from one crop to the next in undecayed tobacco crop refuse. A good R-6-P job, carried out early, immediately following harvest, should result in a tremendous reduction of mosaic. How can I rid my farm of mosaic? Step Number 1 is Operation R-6-P.

Brown spot, a leaf disease of tobacco, is another good example of why it is so important to carry out that last field job. This disease causes the formation of brownish spots on the lower leaves and later the disease might spread up the stalk depending upon weather conditions. It reduces yield, and when the attack is severe, price. This disease is caused by a fungus that lives from one season to the next in old tobacco stalks and trash of the preceding crop. Therefore, if youll do a good R-6-P job immediately following harvest, you should greatly reduce the carry-over of brown spot.

But remember that the spores or seed-like bodies that spread* this disease are wind blown and this means that your neighbor will need to cut his stalks also. One or two fields left in a community with stalks standing will provide enough brown spot spores for many fields. This means that we should make R-6-P a community project. Not only be sure that you cut your stalks, but that your neighbor does likewise. R-6-P is also a good country store project. Discuss it in the morning check on your neighbor to be sure he carries out R-6-P on time.

Root knot is caused by a tiny creature that resembles a fishing worm called a nematode. They multiply rapidly even faster than flies. For example, one root knot nematode female has the capacity of depositing several hundred eggs and only 22 days is necessary to complete the life cycle. Ten to 15 years ago root knot alone was costing flue-cUred growers more than $20 million annually. Today, the loss has been reduced to $5 million or slightly less. Why? Well, Operation R-6-P played a major role in this reduced loss along with crop rotation and chemical soil treatment.

Budworms. hornworms. nnd flea beetles are also reduced by a good R-6P job carried old immediately following harvest. "This practice destroys the home. food supply and breeding places for these pests, and thereby puU them at a real disadvantage to survive the cold winter months.

Ho^ should this simple practice be carried out? The idea of R-6-P is to cut stalks in small pieces and destroy the root system, followed 2 weeks later by disking or plowing under all the old crop refuse and seeding a winter cover crop to fNrevent erosion. Any method that you might use that will accomplish this purpose is satisfactory. To one grower with a small tractor, this might first mean cutting stalks with a rotary mower, disking or plowing out stubble exposing them to the drying action of the sun and wind, and two weeks later disking or plowing under all the old crop refuse and seeding a cover crop. To another grower with a large tractor, it might be possible to cut stalks and disk out roots in one operation, then follow two weeks later with a second disking to plow under all the old tobacco crop.

R-6-P is a right now." job anc one that should not be postponed not even for one day. As soon as harvest is complete, get at the job of destroying the old crop. There are several reasons why this is impwrtant. First, the earlier you do away with the food supply for these pests, the greater the reduction in terms of carry-over for future crops. Second, its necessary to complete the job while the soil is warm to speed up rotting and decaying process.

DESTROY THE OLD CROP iniin6d8t6ly harvest to reduce six tobacco pests.

Yes, if youve finished harvesting your tips, its time for that last field job Operation R-6-P. A good plan to follow is to carry out this practice on your

farm immediately following harvest, and then when you have finished the job, advise your neighbor to do likewise.

Corn Crop Loan Proviso Revised

The only change in the loan provision for the 1971 com crop is that loan rates will be those of the count where stored instead of the county where produced, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt Ctounty executive director for the Agricultural .Stabilization and Conservation Service.

l\lo Other Harvester Made Can Clean Up a Field Like BIG REP

BIG RED

the Incomparable Lilliston Peanut Combine

Waller-Forbes, Inc.

2220 Dickinson

The action is intended to encourage the flow of corn into the principal consuming areas The change to the county where stored basis for the loan rates had already been made for several other grains and for soybeans, according to Evans. It provides farmers an added option in management, with no penalty imposed if they choose storage closer to market outlets.

Loan rate for the 1971 corn crop in North Carolina will be $1.22 per bushel, the same as for 1970. It is based on a national average loan level of $1.08 per bushel. No. 2 basis. Premiums and discounts will be unchanged

from those in effect for the past several years.

County loan rates vary throughout the country because of historic difference in locations and prices. Variations in local corn prices are caused by such factors as changing trends in production and use, transportation, and others. A review of these factors and of local operations of the loan program by U. S. Department of Agriculture officials is made each year before county loan rates are established.

The local ASCS office can check on the loan rates for any county where a producer plans to store his corn, Evans explained. as always, eligible producers wanting to know about loan rates should get in touch with their local ASCS office.

Participants in the 1971 voluntary feed grain program are eligible for loans and set-aside payments for corn.

TIPS

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

The weather pattern for the past six weeks has given us warm but seldom hot days.

A Wachovia Auto Loan puts you Into the drivers seat.

Faster.

This means that an early harvest season is possible for peanuts; but probably not as early as in 1970. I have had reports that certain farmers are planning to dig this week. It would be impossible to set down a hard and fast rule on when to dig each variety due to the many factors involving growth and maturity.

I believe you will find it worthwhile to carry a pitch fork in the trunk of your car and examine your peanut fields for yield and maturity estimates. Checking fields on a weekly basis should prove very beneficial, but it is most important to check the fields for maturity before digging.

By now peanut growers should have made plans to attend the annual peanut field day and membership meeting of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. on September 8, at the Peanut Belt Research Station at Lewiston, North Carolina.

This years program emphasizes areas of research which may have a far-reaching impact on the future successes of peanut production in North Carolina. Topics to be covered i^re Land Management Study; New Peanut Varieties; Pesticide Interaction on Peanuts, and Pqanut Flavor and Products Research. All peanut faripers are urged to atten-d to support their commodity and association.

ByS.J. WEEKS This week, (September 6-11 has been designated as the Big Week to get the R-6-P (Reduce Pests) Campaign started on all farms in Pitt County. Several farmers have already completed the first two steps of this im portant program, while there are others who have not started

A recent survey throughout the county indicates that about 60 percent of the tobacco stub bles have been plowed out. Some have been disked after being exj^sed td the suh for two weeks. An additional 18 percent of the stalks have been cut without the roots being plowed out. This leaves 22 percent of the stalks that have not been disturbed.

Growers that" are not proceeding NOW with this im portant practice on their farms are making their first mistake of their 1972 crop. Both diseases and insects will most probably be increased on your farm in 1972 if you do not follow through with Operation R-6-P NOW.

The diseases that can be reduced by this program are nematodes, brownspot, and mosaic.

The insects that can be reduced are hornworms, budworms, and flea beetles. I have observed that hornworm infestation is very heavy in fields where the stalks have not been cut. If the food supply (suckers growing on stalks) is not destroyed now, the hornwork problem could be very serious in 1972.

If you have completed the first two steps and have allowed the roots to be exposed to the sun for two weeks, it is now time to thoroughly disk the fields and cover all trash and plant debris. This will further help reduce the severity of diseases and insects in your next years crop.

If you have completed this task and your neighlwr has not, encourage him to do so. Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent R-6-P County in 1971.

Farmville Man On Faculty

A Farmville man, Wilson S. Nichols Jr., has been named to the music faculty of St. Marys College in Raleigh.

Nichols, a 1965 graduate of Farmville High School, earned his B. M. and Master of Music degrees at East Carolina University. He was director of public school music in the Farmville Schools last year, r ' '

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Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nertti Careliiui RHt County Tht undtrsigned, having qualified aa Administratrix of the estate of George Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina/this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of February, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment of the Undersigned.

This th 26th day of August, 1971. Bertha Oavis Jenkins, Administratrhi 905 W. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 30, Sept. 13, 20

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Administratrix of the estate of Solon ia W. Armistead, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of February, 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 26th day of August, 1971. Carolyn A. Chance Administratrix P. 0. Box 113 Bethel, N.C.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC. Greenville, North Carolina North Carolina Pitt County Take notice that on the 10th day of August, 1971, Billie Mitchell's Flowers, Inc., c-oS. H. Mitchell, 1112 South Overlook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation.

This 11th day of August, 1971. BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS, INC.

By; Billie A. Mitchell President Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North CaraliAa Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Garland T. Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Garland T. Whitehurst to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August, 1971. W. D. Whitehurst Administrator P. 0. Box K-84, Rt. 3 Tarboro, N.C.

Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6

Autos for Salt

CHEVROLET 1969 KIngswood station wagon, V4. automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746-6192, Ayden.

XH EV ROL.XT XTATHMt WAGDft 1964, automatic, power steering, air, extra clean, go<^ mechanical condition. Call 756-3966 after 4:36 p.m.

CHEVROLET BISCYANE 1966, 4 door Sedan. V-8. SI,000. 1961

Chevrolet Impale. V-S, 2 door hardtop, S1.200, 1965 Chevrolet Impale, 4 door Sedan, V-l, $600, 1965 Chrysler 300, 4 door hardtop, S550, 1969 Dodge RT, V I, air conditioned, S1950, 1961 Ford ' I ton pick up. V-8, $400. Call James Crisp, 752 2572.

Ftmafo IfolpWantGd

WAITRESS WANTED. Your Restaurant, Robersooville. Apply In person only.

NERD EXTRA MONEYf 30 hours a week. Lite typing and general office iwliiriinefr 'Perwrr nfodiii - immediately to work for established firm. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970, 4 dOOr Sedan, vinyl top, air. power steering and brakes, 55,000 miles, good con dition, $2895. Call 758 2410.

CONTINENTAL 1969 Mark ill. Creme Puff! Only 27,000 actual miles, fully equipped, beautiful silver with black top, gray leather interior. $4995. Call 756 4636.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green. One owner, 24,000 actual miles. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.

EL CAMINO 1968, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

EL CAMINO 1968, V8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner; 36,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI

-Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.

FIAT 1969,850 convertible, $1550. Call 758 3510 after 6 p.m.

THE POWER OF NOW is in the Want Ads. Sell a boat you no longer use now. Dial 752-6166.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power I steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power | seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F S* D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.

RECEPTIONIST: Local firm needs sharp individual to meet public. Lite typing, knowledge of double entry helpful. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED IM-MEDIATELY: Experience helpful,

but not necessary. Plush office. Nice location. Great Boss. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147._

Male HgIp Wanted

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

LASALLE

EXTENSION

UNIVERSITY

a carrtspemlanct inttitvtton.

Needs five men immediately to call on prospective students and interview for professional and business courses.

$200-$250 WEEKLY

You wiil be paid on our ex-ciusive advance commission schedule md have opjotrtunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.

LEADS

You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity, write Mr. E. R. Gibson, P. O. Box 1921, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals WANTED; Diesel mechanic. Cail at reasonabie prices. Cali 756-0114. | 746-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.

WANTED. SEVERAL MEN to work

Shift on the coiumn, radio, medium biue with white vinyi top, one owner, top condition, $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 air conditioned, good condition, S400. Caii 758-3078.

[foilowing hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 4 p.m. 12 p.m., 12 p.m. 8 a.m., overtime if desired. Pay equal to ability. Apply at Grain Elevator Office, Bethel Hwy.

SALESMAN

PINTO 1971, pay $300 and take up payments or will trade for older car. f 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville.

FOR SALE 1965 Vj Ton Pick-up. Recently rebuilt, 6 cylintjer engine. Call Day 746-3311, Night 746-3634.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 dr. Sedan, 440 engine, air conditioner, disc brakes, automatic transmission. $1895. 53,000 miles, good condition. Call 758-2410.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (BEETLE.

Excellmt shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback. Air condition, good price. 752-5682 aftw 5:30 p.m.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1968 ton pickup. Assume monthly payments, clean. Call 758 4807.

Classified

Ads

Cycles for Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CADILLAC 1965 Fleetwood, Luxury car for sale, loaded, owner will sell direct, no trade, buyer must furnish his own finances, S1995. Call 758-2525 or 752 3300.

BUICK 1967 La Sabre, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 753-3331.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. S4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now a* Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Gr'eenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Daysoc Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR' reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

h.Vvi nvi-r 75 Hond.i 5L 70'', m ^ock 5360 00

piust,-. Rir, Chr i-.Im.l-. and

S.1 .'I Nf . I , ,1, f,, r ry 10

p.-rc( n "p H . <

Stan's Sport Center

$<ivc Save Save

1970 HONDA Trail, 70. Call 756 2279.

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

300B S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 75-2557

FOUR PLACE fiberglass sailing sloup, 19'/2 ft. mast, $450., trailer, $100. Call 756-1770.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY, Infants to ten years old. Opened from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Cail 756-4001 after 5 p.m.

TWO FEMALE beagles, 15 months old, rabbit trained, $25 pair. Call 756-3986. /

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.

COON, DEER, AND squirrel dogs from the mountains. See Clayton Powell, Vanceboro.

WHY IS ASALES POSITION WITH

NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION

IMPORTANT TO YOU? ANSWER: MONEY

We will provide a drawing account up to $300 weekly, because we are geared for the man who is capable of building and developing an existing territory which should provide an income of $10,000 to 20,000 after his first year. Backed by an excellent commission structure, this figure should grow substantially by the second and third years. We also provide an outstanding program of fringe benefits for you and your family.

ANSWER^ OPPORTUNITY

(hice you have shown your capability, you will have every opportunity to advance into sales management, as we have a strong ned for talented management to help continue our growth.

ANSWER: ATTITUDE You are the most important person in this company. We want you to use your own initiative and creative approach you don't have to do things just like everyone else.

ANSWER: COMPANY & PRODUCTS We are a major manufacturer of industrial and maintenance products - 52 years old, AAA-l, NYSE listed and out greatest growth lies before us. The exceptional quality of our products and their use by nearly every type of business and organization have created a virtually ideal situation. No previous sales or technical background necessary for the right individual.

If you are the right man, we'd like to meet, you.

To arrange Interview in Raleigh this week

Call Robert Greenfield Tues, Sept 7, after 9 AM 919-832-0509 Out of town call collect ^

If unaMe to call, ^ write details including area code and phone number to: Robert Greenfield

national

CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION

400 Fifth Ave.

New York, NY 10020 Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper

The Texas Toppers Need Help I

Smith-Waldrop has added JEEP as a new line. Due to this expansion, we need the following personnel Immediately:

EMPLOYMENT

l-Body Shop 2>Salesman

Mechanic

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS, full or part time. Contact Henry Heath, Capt. Hank's Restaurant, Farmville, N.C

LADIES, 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.

HLP WANTED: Monday through Friday. Office Work. Mature in dividual. Call Lu AndreskV, ALLIED PERSONNEL,, 756 3147.

TTiese jobs have many fringe benefits: Good pay, paid

vacations, insurance, good hours, and working conditions and many others.

Contact: Cliff Frolke (756-4267)

Smith-Waldrop

for an appointment

-f '

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.>Ioaday. ScftoniWr f. 17I11

DfSiCover The IWomders of

iTdnertisinsl

YooV surd to find the things you need

fastexplore the Por S^e" Ads today! CaTI 752-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Htip Wanted

ILICrniCIAN HlLPIRTraino. Call 7S6 Sna aftar 7

WANTID. Brick layara abova

avaraga pay, immadlata am-plpymant. Apply at iob aita, Juanita St., Aydan. Contact David Milla. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35-50 to train for aaaiatant managar. Convaniant typa food atora. 4| hour wtak. Sand briaf raauma to P.O. Box 2515, Graanvllla, N.C. l

OSNBRAL CONTRACTOR naada carpantara, rata $3.75 per hour, iob aita at Saymora Johnaon AFB near Goldaboro. Call 73j 9J18 or 736-3933 batwaan 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NIOHT SUPERVISOR. Muat be able to auparyiaa and coordinate the ywqrk load of aavaral man. Pos>Upfr available immadiataly. Appiy^n^ Central Soya, W. Green St. in Robaraonviiie, N. C. Salary com-manaurata with ability. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT

SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE,

HIGHWAY 24 BY.PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO f:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

SALESMAN: S110 plus commiaaion par week. Needed at once. Home every night. Great Benefita. Outstanding opportunity. Call Lu An-drasky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SALES: Ride the magic carpet to success. Fast advancement. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

Male-Fama la Help

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Leads furnished. Base salary plus commission. Lot s of fringe benefits. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

DUNHILL A National Parsonnal Service 751-2107

SECOND INCOME Ideal op

portunity for married woman to build secure business while contributino to family income. Rawlaigh Products. Write P. 0. Box 1207, Greenville, S. C. 29602 Giving phone number.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED dry

cleaning presser and shirt presser for new business. Also counter help. Apply to A Cleaner World, 622 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

Work Wantad

WANTED CHILDREN to keep in

home, limited number, play room, fenced in back yard. Call 758-1938.

WILL DO BABYSITTING in my

home. Village Grove area near hospital. Call 758 5998.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaousfor Sala

ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756 4566.

DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete line of hunting equioment, shells and* hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.

WE HAVE A variety of uniforms in all sizes and colors at J. A.'s Uniform Shop, 1203 S. Evans, Greenville.

BLACK & WHITE console TV, good condition. Call 756-2415.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You wilt like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Eiectric Co., 415 Evans St.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879

MUST SELL immediately, color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

FIRE SALES? No warehouse ranee sales? No end-of-month s? No you-name-it sale? Yes! at mpson Discount Furniture you enjoy buying quality name Ids any time. 804 Clark or call 758-

See Hudson Business

For salts, strvicts, rentals, & leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 758-3175

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ges. For information call 756-5259.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

LACK a WHITE portable TV with and, good condition. Call 752-2434 ter 6:30 p.m.

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, A blue. Completely installed for only S5 8i $6 a sq. yard. Call 756-2747 for free estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon. ' __

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan SI.

Back of Raspass Barbacoa

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM-FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. VVill sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" baautiful walnut finish. Idaal for homo-or offica.

Rag. Prica Spacial Prica

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. JEvans $L 752^9171

Miscaflanaous for Sala

"5*"

REDUCE SAPE A fast with Gobese Tablets 4 E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110

voh Complete with helmet and rods. Sie.9S, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33141.

USED REFRIGERATOR $49.95, 4 used refrigerator $79.95, used upright freezer, $79.95. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave,, 752-2042.

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4x6, 6x9,8 X 10,9x 12. Pricedright, to movefast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new I^SQfa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only ^one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus reclinar, regular $299, now $159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular $329, now $169. Limited offer. Just received ten 1972 stereo component units, AM- FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now $129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

SENTRY SATES

79.50

ThtM Sifts Art Ctrtifitd By UL Libtl For FIrt Prottction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPAAENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn 4 Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.

ATTENTION HUNTERSI Bailey's General Store at Black jack (758-3008 11 miles south east of Greenville) has country prices on Remington and Winchester firearms. Special buy on Remington 30.06 Hunting licenses, ammunition, and government land permits for sale. Will buy old guns or trade-in. See John L. Bailey for a complete set-up.

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged neaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, $50, night stand $10, single bed with bookcase headboard, $35. Call 758-2421.

INSTRUCTION

SEMI DRIVER TRAINING 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.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We turn No One bown EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton Aeency

bi Tipton Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES fgr rent, air con.-;

ditioned with water furnished, Call 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

TWO BEDROOMS, separate dining room, air conditioned, good location. Call 758-3175 or 756-3109.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

OAKWOOD ACRES, shady lots. Call 756 3043 or 758-3644.

THREE BEDROOM trailer, 10 x 55 for rent. Married couple. Forbes Trailer Court, 752-6209.

10 X 43 air conditioned, private lot In town, $70 per month. Call 752-7246.

OPPORTUNITY

Grocery Store with gas pumps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also includes 12 x 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal for man and wife team. Excellent financing^ available.

Thomas Realty Co.

106 Greemille Blvd. 756-5166

HAVE CAPITAL To Invest in going business or business venture. Can be active as silent partner. Write Capital", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

MAN OR WOMAN to supply Consumers with Famous Rawleigh Products in S. E. or S. W. Pitt County areas. .Can earn $60 weekly part-time, Siso and up full-time. Write Dept. 740 P. 0. Box 1207 Greenville S. C. 29602 and give phone number.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partntrship In popular franchist rostaurant. . Idtal location. Excolltnt rtturn on invostmont. Write P.O. Box 6000, Groonvilla, or call 7S6-0122.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. We need and want to employ sober responsible man with mechanical aptitude and interest for Salesman-Delivery of petroleum products and training in Oil Burner Service and Service Station equipment maintenance. This is permanent local employment with all benefits available and desirable working conditions. Please apply in person at office on Hooker Road in Greenville, N.C. Quality Oil Company, Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE STATION

For Leaso

Paid training

Financial Asfistanca for qualifitd applicant

For more inlormation, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 4 Air Conditioning Residential 4 Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox

Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on PamTico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PRdFiSSlQNAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Raal Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

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.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 1 block from college, garage apartment. Also attractive two story frame home, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White 4 Sons, 758 2149 or 758-1456.

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dihing combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 Pineridge Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining room, sunken den with exposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 4 heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.

BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, Iz baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. S1995. Contact Walter Whitohurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

PORTER

ENTERPRISES

Electric and acetylene portable equipment.

We specialize in Heavy Equipment Repair

Dial 756-4489

Housts For Salo

TlRRACi DR., Aydon. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, largo walk-in ciostt. 2 batbs, garago, air conditionad. Call 746-6485 bafora 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

Harold Daif

General Contractor

417 West 3rd St. Greenville, N.C.

Has a baautiful Colonial Sfyia boma for salt in Charry Oaks Subdivision. This homo has 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, dan with firoplaca, doubit carport with utility room A front porch. Locatad on woodad lot. For information call.

758-4340 or 756-0138

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, 1 i bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.

RENTALS

1S00 so. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, m T^oteigtm -CaH 758'2419-between-9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agtncy has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with usr Firs* 752-5700.

Apartmants For Rant

BEST LOCATED furnished apartments in Greenville, across the street from men's dormatory, 14th St. ideal for couple. Call 752-5700 or 752-3491.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, S95 per month. 1303 A E. 2nd. St., Call 752 4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rajtcts

*iinch inch (inch *.4 inch

Luan Paneling

Discount BIdg. Supplios

S2.SS

2.7S

3.25

4.0S

2.7

Pormarly Old Hailig-Myars BIdg. I6S4 Dickinson Ave.

Apartmonts for Rant

FLUSN COUNTRY CLUB apart mantt. Two bedrooms, wall-to wai! carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rant furnished or un-fumighed. Call 756-S234.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Ront

AFARTMINT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease fo students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Call 756 1341.

apartment RENTALS;

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lana, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds. Mgr., 746-4310.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,243 Bedrooms AvaHaUe washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

FOUR ROOMS unfurnished, upstairs, heat and water furnished, 508-E. 3 rd. St. Call 752-3528.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 rooms, also available near college. Mrs. Mildred C. Gibbs, 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart-ment, located 1305 B E. 2nd St., 752-4550.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment. Utilites furnished. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS MAN

Exparianced Parts Counter man need now! Apply to W. G. Norman, Parts Manager. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

Men & Women Needed In Government Work

High paid jobs, securities may be yours, starting pay as high as $3.66. Train at home; keep present job. We finance tuition.

Write National Training P. O. Box 1967, Groonvillt NC Please fnciude Phone Number.

CAPTAIN HANKS 4 IN 1 RESTAURANT

Pizza Parlor ajU Lounge Rib Room

Oyster Bar and Complete Restaurant Oyster Bar

Opens September 6

Farmville, N.C.

The Ideal Home For A Large Family

This beautiful two story brick home has 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, a back patio, and plenty of storage space. Constructed in 1969; located in Greenville's most exclusive Lynndale Subdivision.

Call

A. B, Stallworth 758-1183

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston arta with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expenso. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excolltnt managomont opportunities.

if you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230

NAME .........................

PHONE................................

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

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HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

Engine Tune-Ups

*9.50

Flus Tax

6 Cylinder ^750 -

V-8 with or without air conditioner

We use genuine Ford Parts

C/3

Plus Tax

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED ^

C/3

Labor Day, Sopt. 6

HASTINGS FORD INC.

C/3

Building Our Businass on Sarvica _

= East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

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. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752-6121

UNIVERSITY APPROVED for 2

girls, private entrance, furnished, air conditioned, refrigerator,- close to campus, S65 per month, utilities included. Call 758-4970.

REASONABLE, FURNISHED

apartment, near business and university, couples only. 0. M. Clark, 752 3447.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room fur nished air conditioned apartment, $70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

tOOPING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON (.

752-611

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST E(NOMY CAR

on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING THEM

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

Houses for Rent

FOR RENT: 4 room house on Allen Road. S50 per month, j. h. Harrell 752-2843, office, 752 4654, Residence.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedrooms, furnished, kitchen and bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.

NICE COUNTRY house. 10 miles from Greenvjile, 4 bedrooms, S50. Call John Gray 758 4219.

Rooms for Rent

COLLEGE BOYS, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, private entrance and jbath, refrigerator. Call 756-3563. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Ront

ROOMS WITH OR without air con ditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.

LARGE ROOM tor 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.

WANTED: 1 male roommate.

Country Club Apartments. Beginning fall quarter. Call 756 4344, before 3:0C

RESORTS

FOR RENT; One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANN please call Nanny.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backh'oe work. Call 758 3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobfla Hom Rantal Spocas

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

LoGBtod mb st. Ext, 264 By-Fast

AZALEA GARDENS

Near ECU L^rge lots

Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking Street lights

Near shopping cantar o School Bus servlet

Largo patios o Pavtd stroots

Landscapod

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 264 By Pass - Greenville

24,000 milts or 0 24 month warranty

For week ending September 10

TUNE-UP

0 Cylinder Chevrolet

Without air conditioning

$300

Plus Parts

0 Cylinder Chevrolet with

Air conditioning

$io

Plus Parts

6 Cylinder Chevrolet with or without air conditioning

$770

/ Plul

Plus Parts

Repack front wheel bearings

Correct front ends

Balance front wheels

'12

Service Dept. Will be Closed Labor Day

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

756-2150

REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FARM LISTINGS

WANTED:

Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contoct:

Q. MicltaU

752-4012,

752-4584,

Home758-2370

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1)2129 North Village Dr.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and eating area. GIR, FHA financing. Price $11,500.

(2) Cooper St. Ext.

Just outside Winterviile City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen den, 2 car garagt, breeieway. Lot ISO x 200. Price $25,tK)0.

EVERYONE BENEFITS whdh they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.

$14,200.00 HOME IN THE ' COUNTRY Betwoon Groenviilt A Washington, Whitt Stucco, bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room with firoplact and gas logs, dining room, garago and storagt on well landscapod Va acre lot.

k, 3 room, dfning area.

$28,500.00 104 Templeton Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, kitchan with breakfast area, den with fireplace, living room, dining room. Carport and storaga, central air.

$29,000.00 206 Kirkland DrikaMrlck, 3 bedrooms, 2 bat(||, with

breakfast^tm Jm with firoplgp,|[^ Wm, dining room,^Ml^ and storage, carpotaff# beautifrily landscaped lot.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

OFFICE 7S2-271S Homo 7S6-1179

113 Oxford Roa^eSIS^alloy, Brck,4ba|bM^j|Mpt, dm

brealHl^jpF, living room, dining^em, double garage, central air.

CONTACT:

Q. NioUoU.

752-4012,

752-4565

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 756-5297 David Nichols 752-7666

DUST OFF THAT OLD FIANO and

Mil it for cash with a Want Adi

Custom, Residantlal ahd Commtrcial Building, Featuring Amtrican Classic.

AMERICAN CLSSSIC HOMES . . .

Cali for Quotations and astimata day 7S6-0911, night 7S6.34S4

TIPTON Buildtrs, Inc.

Ganaral Contractor UconsoNo.S565 234 Groonvillt Blvd.

FOR SALE

Stokes. N.C.

2 bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen-dining eree, both, back porch end garege with approx. 11 acret-ef lend.

S19,75(i.OO

500 E. Mumford Road

Brick veneer ranch heust, 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths, living room, dining room, kitchon, ante storagt, utility room, carport, central air and htat, plus diotning lot on Mtadowbrook Drivt, ntar Burroughs Wollcomt.

$18,000.00

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

L L HARRIS 6 SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS-PAINTING IMW. lOMlSA 7SM7n PtrklHt-7Sa-3M

Lmi

' -.1'

-Th Datty IUfUclM>. GrcavUle. NX.--Moii4ay. September t. IfllBerkley's Radical Councilmen In Virtual Deadlock

By THOMAS C. MILLER BERKELEY. Calif. (UPD-When Berkeleys radical city councilmen and mayor swept into office last April with a

''peaceful rewTRoh*f~tje' ballot box, they vowed to produce a model in "new politics."

Now. after four months in office, the "new politics" radical coalition is showing signs of "old politics wear and tear.

The radicals dismiss it as merely minor differences and petty personal attacks blown up by the ."establishment press. But tensions have emerged among the three radical council members, their supporters and liberal Mayor Warren Widener that could crack the coalition.

The radicals and Widener. who is more moderate but votes with them on most issues, almostbut not quitegained an outright majority in the April 16 election.

Because they did not do so. the council has been virtually deadlocked from the outset

between the four-member radical bk>c on one side and the four-man bloc of conservatives and moderates on the other^ The two sides cannot even agre onTfllihg a vacant seat to" bring the council up to its authorized strength of nine. Nor can they agree on a city budget.

Now, the radicals themselves are doing som internal squabbling so noticeable that they were recently criticized for it by Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., the radical Berkeley congressman whose endorsement helped elect them.

There have also been rum* blings from both the coalitions supporters and its enemies aimed at recalling one councilman. DArmy Bailey, a black attorney. During the campaign. Bailey and another black lawyer. Ira Simmons, endorsed by a group called the Black Caucus, and united with another loosely knot organizations two candidates. Ilona Hancock and Rich Brown of the April coalition, to run on one ticket

for four vacant council seats.

Brown, a University of

California graduate student, narrowly missed the fourth seat. But Wideners election as

The imy's TTfsrblacI m^^^^

gave the radicals a fourth vote anyway.

The deadlock betwem the radicals and the conste'vatives has stalled the councils principal business, the city budget, for weeks.

The original June 30 budget deadline was missed. Now the council must set a property tax rate by Sept. 7 or lose some $19 million in revenue.

The pressures of dealing with the proposed $2.3 million budget in sessions that sometimes drag on for 10 hours recently caused an angry Widener to declare a meeting adjourned and walk out when Bailey insisted on discussing a proposed expanded business license tax.

The radicals and Widener have stuck together on most budget issues, however, al-thought Bailey said "Widener will go further than he would in

compromising to the conservatives in order to get the budget through.

But Bailey and Simmons have also recently come into sharp conflict with Rifs. Hanc^k, who is white and the only woman on the council, over the issues that Bailey and Simmoas call the struggle of blacki and Mrs. Hancock's special interest, womens liberation.

Bailey and Simmons voted against Mrs. Hancocks proposals for a womens health center and a womens hiring program for city employees.

"We were against the health center because no black women ^re involved, Simmons said, '^e other question was who gets priority in city hiring, blacks or women. Our position is that the struggle of blacks and the third world takes precedence over womens liberation.

The conflict openly split the coalition, with Widener and moderate Vice Mayor Wilmont Sweeney, also black, voting with Bailey and Simmons, and

MillionOire Sheriff Likes His Job; Has No-Nonsense Approach

By KKIC NEWHOl'SE .Associated Press Writer ELKTON. Md. (AP) - When the man with the billion-dollar family^,became a sheriff of Cecil County last November, he obviously wasnt after the $125-a-week salary.

Samuel F. DuPonta great-great grandson of Eleuthere Irenee DuPont, who founded the family chemical empire simply liked the work.

"Sam lives, eats and sleeps police work, says his chief deputy, Bernie Johnson. "You can call him at 3 oclock in the morning on a case, and you can depend upon his coming in. Sheriff DuPont, 41, lives at Hexton. his 57-acre country estate overlooking the Sassafras River. with throughbred stables, dog-breeding kennels, a deer herd, swimming pool, two private airstrips and a few boats.

DuPont first got into law enforcement in 1968 after then-Gov. Spiro Agnew appointed him to the Governors Commission on Law Enforcement and

Administration of Justice.

Before that, his principal loves were racing fast boats and flying his own plane.

Priot- to his appointment to the Governors Commission, DuPont had displayed little interest in law enforcement.

To get a little practical experience, he promptly joined this small county seats police department, but remained on the force only a year.

"Making square corners eight hours a day almost drove me dingy, DuPont admits now. I needed at least a county to run in.

So in May 1969, he became a Cecil County deputy sheriff, working as a K-9 officer with his own German ^epherd primarily during night shifts.

This is a rough county, comments Johnson of Marylands northeastern county which contains about 60,000 relatively poor residents.

But DuPont enjoyed the work, enough so that he campaigned for the sheriffs job last November on a promise of

bringing professionalism to the department and was elected to a four-year term.

His most serious problem? Living down his name, he says.

Many county residents feared the Wilmington DuPonts were trying to take over Cecil County-

Much of the skepticism vanished with the sheriffa no-nonsense approach, however.

One of his first official actions was fixing the locks on the jail cell doors since half of them didnt work.

He also fired half the 12-depu-ty force, replacing them with men he had recruited throughout Maryland and Washington, D.C., then wangled everyone a pay raise ranging from $600 to $1,400 a year, with a top salary of $8,300.

DuPont nearly balanced the salary hike by trimming his operating budget.

DuPont also was reluctant to spend too much money on the old county lockup, partly for budgetary considerations and partly because he favors le-

gional jails run by the state.

"The state can do a hell of a sight better with corrections than some county sheriff, he says. "Im not a trained corrections officer and I dont rehabilitate. I just warehouse human beings.

He also broadened the countys communication system to include, among others, the reception of state police calls.

Circuit Court Judge Albert J. Roney Jr., feels the changes have been all for the better.

"The officers that come in here now seem to be better qualified and more prepared, the Judge said, and relations between the sheriffs office and the court have improved markedly.

Few of the early doubts over a millionaire sheriff remain.

"I dont want to glorify the guy, says Chief Deputy Johnson. He puts his pants on one leg at a time like everyone else.

"But weve finally got a sheriff who isnt afraid to get his hands dirty.

Rfrs. Hancock getting sigiport from the three consorvativea on her proposals. It also broi^t on Dellums criticism.

"If these people ((^ cals) see their interests as mutually exclusive, I see this as a question of whether they understood the meaning of coalition frorn the beginning, Dellums said ^m his office in Washington. "Black peoples freedom is not separate from that of women and their struggles are not antithetical.

Bailey and Simmons were visibly miffed.

"Ira and myself consider ourselves political allies with the congressman, Bailey said. "But we would not atTempt to make an assessment of the congressmans work in Washington, and conversely we would expect that his assessment of the local situation would be a bit more cautious.

However, Bailey does not believe the differences are serious.

"We dont think we ought to camouflage our political difficulties, he said. "During the campaign we had to present a united front on the left.

community of initiating a recall effort againM Mayor Bailey.

"Bailey Is acting in a very arrogant fashion, Mwltm aaid. "He refyaes to be accounUble for his actions. We find ourselves in the situation of having thrown out the Palace Guard and now discovering that we have to throw out the new ones.

Bailey in particular has been under criticism for his refusal to disclose his income and how the two attorneys mainUin a 13-member staff on the $300 a month they each receive as

councilmen.

Bailey says its nobodys business but his own. "Ill disclose my income when the other councilmen (Usi^se theirs, he said.

Morton has gone so far as to call Smmons and Bailay "a couple of charlatans, and the Black Caucus called a news conference to charge they had "betrayed our trust.

The two councilmen responded by calling a news conference of th^ own to which they wre accompanied by Black Panther National Chairman Bobby G.

Rep. Jones Will Be Speaking In Tyrell

Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the featured speaker at the presmtation dinner of an economic study of Tyrrell County prepared by Virginia Electric and Power Company.

The presentation will be made to Lem A. Cohoon, chairman of

representatives in obtaining data to be included in the report.

Among the major topics covered by the study are the areas physical assets, manpower. market resources, government and finances and representative industrial sites.

Presenting a united front perhaps promised too much to Berkeleys radical community, though, and the two black attorneys have been under the giin not only from disgruntled white radicals, but even from members of the Black Caucus itself.

Eric Morton, who worked for the two councilihen as campaign manager but quit before the election, said there is some discussion among the radic

the board of commissioneipifo^if The report will serve as a TyrreH County, hy Kenneth W; directorynf current informatioiT Lane, manager of Cepcis and is designed to be used by community development industrial developers and department. The fish fry consultants interested in dinner meeting will be held economic development of Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tyrrell County.

Columbia - Tyrrell County

Volunteer Fire Department in Copies of the study will be Columbia. distributed to officials of the

Vepco conducted the study at county and town, planning the requed of the TyrreirCounty commission, local industrial Board of Commissioners and development groups. North the Tyrrell County Development Carolinas Division of Com-Corporation, at no cost to the merce and industry, colleges, community. Company universities, local public and researchei;s worked with a local school libraries, and utilities committee compost of area serving the area.

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Seale.

They said the difficulties were the result of the white news media, which they claim is con^Ued thoro ywy sources of esUblishment power which have historically op* pressed and exploited our people.^

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HOWELLS FERNITERE

525 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

WERE HAVING A CLOSE-OUT SALE THAT WILL NEVER BE IDRGOnEN! PRICES THAT HAVE BEEN REDUCED BEFORE HAVE BEEN REDUCED AGAIN. BARGAINS LIKE YOU HAVE ALWAYS DREAMED ABOUT. BRING YOUR TRUCKS AND LOAD UP NOW! WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th.

3-Piece French

Suite

(White with Gold Trim) Vinyl Sofa and Chair.......

120'

(9000

5-Piece Heavy Maple Dinette Suite..............................

125

Lamps and Pictures (Priced like never before).

Book Case Beds

Odd Mirrors......

44)rawer Cheit..

.35'

and up 00

Dresser and Mirror.............

AO"

Early American Sofa and Chair

150'

Antique Consoles.........

3-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite

1115

5-Piece Chrome Dinette.............

Twin Beds.......

Pine Dinette Table..................

50''

Canopy Beds..........................

*30'

B<b.,^p^ and Innerspring Miittfess^ (Queen Size).......

125

Love Seats.............................

Student Desks.....................

(2500

3-Piece Pecan Bedroom Suite

*135'

3-Piece Solid Maple Table Set

(7500

Box Spring and Innerspring Mattress.............................-.j.

< -w

50'!?.-

4-Piece Solid Maple Bedroom Suite (Brand Name Make)

(40QM

' ' ^

Complete Bunk Bed Outfit.

sgooo

Vinyl Sob and Chair (Modern Design)......................

135'

Maple Hutch and Buffet..........

*65'"'

Picture Window Table...............

AO-

3-Door Cfedenia................

45<

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