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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 215TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971

INSIDE READING

Pie Pt*jto \

Page It OMIaariet Page 17 - New Breeg Sekatitt

Students Did Net PanicBomb Damages Ayden-Grifton School

By STUARTSAVAGE Rntor Staff Writer AYDEN - A bomb planted in a restroom at the new Ayden-

Grifton High School this morning exploded, causing several thousand dollars damage to the building.

No injuries were reported among the more than 800 studentsAYDEN-GRIFTON SCHOOL DAMAGE . . . debris occupies what used to be a rest room at the rear of the new schooTs auditorium. Workmen completed workon the auditorium about 20 days ago. None of the 800 students or 47 staff members were injured. (Reflector Staff Photo)

and 47 staff members that occupy the building. School officials, dismissed the students immediately after 9:10 a.m. blast to return home.

The blast occurred in the mens rest room at the rear of the 350 seat auditorium. Force <rf the blast cracked an outisde wall and blew down a wall separating the rest room from the audiUx-ium.

The heavy restroom door was blown across the foyer outside the auditoriiun and broke a cement block in the opposite wall.

Ceiling tiles in corridors around the auditorium were knocked down.

School officials indicated there was no warning of the blast

Three m* four classes were in session in the occupational wing down a hall across from the entrance to the auditorium and restroom. Students were calm and did not panic when the bomb went off. They left the building orderly and without incident.

Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford said the explosion occurred when first period classes were in session. He explained that there shouldnt have been anyone in the halls at this time. _______________________________________

The sch^l head said, We are going to lode at it later this afternoon in terms of school tomorrow. If we feel there is no danger, we will go ahead with classes.

He emphasized, we will put the safety of the students first in determining when to resume classes.

Late this morning, members of the Pitt County Sherifrs Department, the State Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division sifted through the debris left by the explosion for clues to the bomber.

This mornings bombing followed a second bombing of the Ayden Sport Shop last night.

Both bombings are thou^t by officers to be connected with a series of protests over the August 6 shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman on a rural road South of Ayden.

Last nights blast came about 9 oclock and caused an estimated $600 to $700 damage to the front of the sporting goods store.

The business is owned by Rex Smith, a member of the Ayden town board.

A blast Monday night damaged the tin siding on a spice

storage shed at the Lutz and Schramm Pickle Co. plant across the street fr(n the sport shop.

Last nights explosion brcAe seven wondows from the front of toe building, damaged a large overhead door and caused damage to a cement block wall at toe front of the store.

More than 250 persons have been arrested in Ayden during toe more than three weeks of protests for marching without permits. ^

Several other explosions have occurred in the Ayden area, including the bombing of two bridges, a tobacco bam, and aii explosion at the Chicod School. Unexploded dynamite has been found at two other locations in the Ayden area.Reword

RALEIGH Gov. Robert Scott this morning (rffered a $2,000 reward for information leading to toe arrest and conviction of persons responsible for Ayden bombings.

Spokesmen in toe governors office said the governor signed a proclamation offering the reward following the Ayden-Grifton school bombing this morning.

Whereas today and in recent days there have been a series of bombings and dynamiting in and about public school buildii^s and other property^in Ayden, the proclamation stated, and

Whereas it is important for the preservation of law and order and public safety that the responsible person or persons be brought to justice. I, Robert W. Scott, governor of North Carolina ... do hereby offer a reward of $2,000 to be paid to any persons who shall furnish information to the sheriff of Pitt County or the director of the SBI leading to the arrest and conviction of such persons responsible for participating in or conspiring to commit the above described acts.

Spokesmen said the governor had also sent Major James Kukendall of the State Highway Patrol to Ayden for an evaluation of the situation.

The state Good Neighbor Coimcil representatives have already been active in Pitt County and the State Bureau of Investigation is assisting in the investigation, it was stated.$75,000 Allocated Pitt Occupational Learning Lab

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The State Board of Education has allocated $75,000 to toe Pitt County Board of Education for an Occupational Learning Laboratory Project school, board members were told

yesterday.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told the board the state grant would provide the major portion of the $81,715 budget for toe project.

The Occupational Learning Laboratory Project will

operate at toe A. G. Cox Middle School in Winterville and the FarmvUle Junior High School. Five professional and two para-professional people will staff the project.

The projects main objectives are: to help the student develop basic and

Connolly Denies Charge Nixon Tax Proposal A Bonanza For Business

practical math and communication skills as they are used In occupational courses and lator in the world of work; to strengthen the students self concept and positive attitudes toward school, work and life in general; and to provide the student with an awareness of the high schools occupational offerings.

The program will be provided for seventh and eighth graders who have various educational and-or attitudinal difficulties which might prevent them from

succeeding or successfully competing in occupational programs at the high school level. The {rogram will serve about 300 students.

Eligible seventh and eighth graders will attend the Occupational ' Laboratories where the main emjtoasis is on acquiring basic math and communication skills as they are applied in high school occupational programs such as carpentry, auto mechanics, commercial foods, drafting and others, Alford explained. The key teaching technique is simply

that of practical application teaching of basic math and communication skills as they are used in our everyday living and in the world of work.

Each project school will have two Occupational Learning Laboratories with a staff of two teachers (Farm-ville will have three

teachers) and a para-professional.

The laboratories will consist of simple equipment, tools, materials and instructional aids with which students can learn to apply

practical skills as they are' used in carpentry, agriculture, drafting, office occupations, commercial food preparations and others. One laboratory will be staffed by a male teacher and will have learning centers which represent occupational areas normally selected by male students. The other laboratory, staffed by a female, will have learning centers which represent occupational areas normally selected by female students.

Project teachers will also fill the role of a guidance

counselor for at least five hours per week, Alford stated. Combined guidance and laboratory services will also provide for the development of positive attitudes toward education, work and life which are essentia] for education and career success.

When the objectives of the program are accomplished, we should see many more students finding a greater degree of success in high , school occupational programs and in the world of Continued on page 8)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of thq^easury Johii B._ Connally, urging Congress to pass the tax portion of President Nixons new""economic program without"change, said today it would not be a bonanza for business.

Connally opened the administrations case before the House

Ways and Means Committee on

-the day Congress reconvened from toe vacation that saw Nixon spring his economic surprise.

from the vacation that saw Nixon spring his economic surprise.

George P. Shultz, budget and management director, will fol-

Tobacco Markets

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mt.

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

SEASONS TOTALS

POUNDS

386,456

369,546

389,062

763,071

392,679

1,976.690

1,540,168

413,168

1,543,453

723,857

389,947

405,199

405,210

389,110

396,436

1,965,278

392,031

12,841.381

.53,067,313

DOLLARS

$302,913

287,063

300,470

605,512

310,550

1,536,850

1,216,004

322,702

1,202,116

560,899

300,903

317,603

317,256

304,481

315,882

1,559,077

307,034

$10,067,315

$41,047.032

AVERAGE

$78.38

77.68 77.23 79.35 79.08 77.75 78.95 78.10 77.88 77.49 77.17 78.38 78.29 78.25

79.68 79.33

78.32 $78.40 $77.35

low Connally Thursday. Nixon will appear before a joint session of the House and Senate that same day, apparently to attempt a clincher. His speech will be broadcast nationally.

Key members of the Demo-cratic-controlled Congress have criticized Nixons tax program as heavily weighed in favor of business. They have said they will attempt to expand it to provide more tax relief for individuals.

But Connally said Nixons proposal, added to the $2.7-bil-iion tax cut to take effect in January, would mean a $4.9-bil-lion tax reduction for individuals. And he contended repeal of the 7 per cent automobile excise tax, which he said would mean an average reduction of $200 in car prices, would be a boon for car buyers rather than producers.

In 1972 the combined effect of the cdt already scheduled, plus enactment of the Presidents program,,will mean a reduction in individual tax paymentincome and exciseof about $7 billion, Connally said.

HUD Okays Newtown Planning

ACTRESS DIES HOLLYWOOD (AP) Spring Byington, 84, veteran character actress whose career spanned 70 years, died Tuesday

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Approval of final plans on the Newtown housing project has beai received from the Atlanta office of Housing and Urban Development, the architect for the Greenville Housing Authority reported Tuesday night.

Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe told commissioners that he submitted revised Newtown drawings to HUD during an Aug. 25 trip to Atlanta and authorization to proc^, subject to project budget approval, was given by HUD officials.

Dudley said that the approval ^constitutes a go-ahead to iron out final details of the project. Plan approval came nearly a year after the first Newtown specifications were submitted, he pointed out.

The architect reported that the project budget was submitted to HUD last week and he is hopeful that the figures, that include administration, building and survey costs as well as all fees and everything that is involved from project beginning to end, will b approved soon.

Plans call for Newtown to have some 78 units constructed ini a pattern providing for

adequate recreation areas and meeting parking requirements. Originally, plans were submitted for 95 units but the ^ Authority now hopes to build the remaining 17 units in another project area.

Assistant director J. C. Lamm reported that a letter had been received from HUD recommending that the Authority consider the Southside planning area as a location for the 17 housing units.

Lamm explaihed that, according to the recent letter and other correspondence with Atlanta, HUD feels the cost of building the units in Moyewood as originally considered would be too high for justification. The director noted that land could be available in Southside and construction of the units would not necessarily follow a scattered pattern.

It was pointed out that Mayor Eugene West has written a letter to HUD requsting approval of the housing sites for the Southside project. Much of the groundwork has already been completed, it was added, including drawings and advertising for bids earlier.

According the tenant occupancy report, submitted by

Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all available units in the Authoritys four housing projects were occupied as of the first of the month.

In the N.C. 22-1 Meadowbrook section, 65 units were rented and residents paid an average of

$36.29 in rent. N.C. 22-2 Kearney Park occupants paid an average of $42.11 in rent during August, Mrs. Streeter reported, and all 160 units were occupied. The 188 units in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were rented on the first and tenants paid $43.51 in rent. All 40

units in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were occupied and rent averaged $42.83.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of a staff member at the Industrial Building Exhibition Congress Oct. 31 through Nov. 4 in Louisville. Ky.

Next-Doy Delivery For Area Moil Programmed

Distraught Father Slays Four Children

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A truck driver distraught because his wife left him is cliarged with killing four of his five children Tuesday and seriously injiuring the other in an effort to get her back.

Police say he called a television station to ask that news of the childrens death be announced so his wife would come home.

Brunswick Ck)unty Sheriff Harold Willetts said Robert Atlas Johnson, 47, of Wilming

ton, was charged with four counts of murder and one of assault with, a deadly weapon with intent to kill his fifth chHd.

Police said Johnson led officers to a wooded area near Wilmington where the five children, aged 3 to 9, were lying in a row. Two girls and a boy were dead and another boy di^ afterward in a hospital.

The fifth child, a girl, was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital after bein^* treated for massive head injuries,

Investigators said the children apparently were blui^-eoned with a tire tool similar to a crowbar.

Wilmington Police Chief H. F. Williamson said Johnson telephoned his department to report the murders and then called television station WECT-TV to ask that news of the deaths be telecast so his wife would learn of them.

Ken Muritoy, news director of WECT-TV, said a man identifying himself as Johnson called

twice, first asking that a missing persons report on his wife be telecast.

Murphy said the man told him his wife had left home during the weekend because the children worried her.

During the second call, Murphy said, the man told 4iim, *I want you to tell my wife to come home because I have killed toe chUdren.

Murphy said he asked the man whether he had called the police and the man replied that

he had.

Curtis Register, agent of the State Bureau of Investigation, said Johnson also called a Wilmington drive-in restaurant and left word for his wife if she stopped by that he had killed the children. Register said the man then contacted the mother Bonnie Louise Johnson, 29.

Williamson said Johnson accompanied police officers and newsmen across the Caoe Fear River,

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills amplifying on a new mail service program reipently announced by Washington headquarters, today identified local areas which are to receive overnight delivery of first-class mail originating within the Greenville area.

Postmaster Mills said nine areas continguous to Greenville will benefit from the next-day deliveries under a> new mail service goal announced by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount.

These areas, Postmaster Mills Said, include the following first three digit zip codes areas: 270. 275,278,279. 280, 283, 284, 285 and 297. The areas listed have a total of 527 post offices.

Postmaster General Blount on August 26 unveiled the Postal Services new goal of overnight delivery of local area first-class mail deposited by 5 p.m.

The Postmaster General has pointed out that this program will affect more than half of all first-class letter mail sent in the United States, Postmaster Mills said. So customers of every post office in the country will be benefitting from the new service goal. ^

Substantially more than half of the 52 billion pieces of first-Class mail handled annually are for delivery in the city where

deposited or in nearby communities.

The areas outlined by Postmaster Mills are those within which next-day delivery will be provided for ZIP-Coded first-class mail deposited by 5 p.m. on weekdays in business areas, and at collection points on main thoroughfares.

The Postal Service set October 31 as the deadline for achieving the 95 per cent goal.

Mail in the Greenville area deposited at the main Post Office and East Carolina University Station between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and'6;(N) p.m weekdays will make next day delivery in listed areas.

Fleming Named To ABC Board

County Commissioners meeting with members of the county Board of Education and the Board (tf Health named Van Fleming to a three-year term on the Pitt ABC poard.

Fleming has served one year on the bord, having been appointed to fill an Linexpired term held by Paul Davenport who was named chairman of the board last year.

In other business yesterday afternoon commissioners approved the countys participation in estaUishing a central records system to handle records from all police departments in the county. Cost of the approximately $10,(X)0 project to the county will amount to about $4,300. The remainder of the money will come from Federal Crime Control Act funds.

Commissioners also approved a $4,650 bid for painting toe county office building on Johnson Street. Other bids received totaled $5,600 and $7,885.

Eight persons were ai^inted as the countys represeih'' tatives on the Mid-East Ekxinomic Development Qmimission to serve at the pleasure of the Board of Commissioners.

The appointees included: commissioner Charles P. Gaskins, designated as county cotNrdinator; cdmmissioner J. Vance Perkins; Rep. Sam Buntfyi Thmnas M. Foreman; Stuart Savage; AmosT. Mills; Rev. W. L. Phillips and Lyman Hardee

Wife Has A .Actress Geraldine Fitzgerald Is Writing Her Own Plays Now

Triple Whammy Of A Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

Ir br CkicaM TribM*-N. Y. Ntws SniS., Iik.I

DEAR ABBY: So that gal whos married to a railroad nut thinks she s worse off than the one whos married to a stamp collector? Well, my husband is not only a railroad fan and a stamp collector, he is a football fanatic!

ffis ictea of heaven could be attending a stamp auction on a railroad tram, en route to the Army-Navy footbaU game.

From now until the Super Bowl, my husband wont even now I m alive. But I will know he is because every room of our hcwse will be Uttered with stamp catalogs, old railroad timetables and football magazines.

When he got the September Playboy, he read the Pigskin Review before he even looked at the centerfold playmate.

Would you say I had a problem? MARION

DEAR MARION: Ynp. A triple whammy. Lotsa luck.

DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the 73-year-old woman who wondered if a doctor could prescribe something to pep up her 91-year-old husband who hadnt touched her in two years. I dont believe it! Not about the manthe woman.

I am a 69-year-old man and Im as peppy today as I was 40 years ago, and I show no signs of slowing up. Im married to a 65-year-old woman who would be happy if I never touched her again. I have been a faithful husband for over 40 years, but right now I would like to meet that 73-year-old fireball, and I wouldnt care what she looked like either.

Our neighborhood is full of widows, and not one of them has any zip left. I knew all their husbands and the frustrations they suffered. Please ask your medical experts why women lose their interest in sex so much earlier than men.

STILL INTERESTED AT 69

DEAR STILL: I asked. And it's not true.

DEAR ABBY; Occasionally you put your foot in your mouth, and in replying to the wife who was bugged by her husbands hobby of model railroading you really did it.

Your statement, Railroads are becoming as extinct as whooping cranes, is not true for actual railroads, and is less true for the scale-model railroad hobby. T. J. C.

DEAR T. J. C.: I made no mention whatsoever of the scale-model railroad hobby. I was referring to passenger trains. In 1929, there were 20,000 dally passMiger trains in the United States; today there are fewer than 400, hence my whooping crane comment.

DEAR ABBY: PETE IN WESTPORT wrote to say he always sleeps in the altogether, but he keeps a pair of pajama tops under his pillow in case of fire. Hien he added, and my wife sleeps the same way, only SHE keeps the BOTTOMS under HER pillow.

Tell Pete in case of fire he would be much better off with the bottoms, and his wife with the t(^.

THINKING AHEAD

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send si to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasioas.

Nylon Hairnets Upset Radar

BONN, West Germany CWNS)

-- Soldiers, sailors and airmen in the armed forces were allowed to grow their hair longer and longer until officers issued them hairnets to keep the locks under control while on duty. But now the static electricity in the nylon hairnets is Upsetting the radar systems. A commission appointed to study the situation is looking for hairnets without hidden shocks.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Miss Dora Schwaer of Greenville and Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Dr. Philip Adler of Greenville took place on Friday. Aug. 20, in St. James Methodist Church chapel.

To clean a diamond quickly, use the cleaning preparations sold by jewelrers.

Rand puts you in the Fashion Picture

put your foot down for.. RANDl.

Shoejeons

Shoejeans are the thing for doin your thing in jeans Plain, striped, checked, flared or strait Any kind. Any color. Fun kind of shoes for fun kinds of gear. And that kind of mood. Get the picture!

By PHIL THOMAS AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Geraldine Fitzgerald, who has acted in many, many plays by other people, now has gotten around to writing her own.

Miss Fitzgerald, whose most recent appearance on stage was as Mary Tyrone in Eugene ONeills Long Days Journey Into Night, writes her plays in collaboration with Jonathan Ringkamp, a Franciscan brother who teaches in a New York high school.

The two met while serving on the New York Cultural Council. We got the idea of going into the city's various communities and creating a theater with the people who lived there. Miss F'itzgerald says. We could all have a creative experience as well as fun. she adds with a smite.

The street theater that resulted was called the Every

man Company and the first work by the collaborators was based on the medieval legend of Everymanbut updated.

The work, which is to be performed in an indoor theater this fall, first was done on the streets of Coney Island. We did it. and we involved the community, says Miss Fitzgerald, who thinks the theater should belong to everyonelike water, air or fire.

Our concept was one of never rejecting anyone. Anyone who wanted to be in it was in it. Weve had as many as 125 people in the play. The act of wanting is the only membership requirement for our company.

The company since has performed in many other sections of New York and it numbers seven plays among its repertoiretwo of them by Miss Fitzgerald and Ringkamp, the Everyman and another based on

Births

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Elks. 508 Watauga Ave., a son. William Lester, on Sept. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Earl Williams 822-E Third St., a son. Marvin Tyrone, on Sept. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay W. Bowen. 213 Lewis St.. a son. Lindsay Warren Jr.. on Sept. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner Warren. Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Rodney Dale, on Sept. 4. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Samuel Flake, Rt. 1. Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Catherine, on Sept. 3. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Curtis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Curtis, Robersonville, a daughter, Donna Denise, on Sept. 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Gray. B-34 Glendale Cts., a daughter, Lauren Michelle, on Sept. 3, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crumpler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlester Crumpler, 810 Cotanche St., a son, Rodney Turnage.on Sept. 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Florence

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Florence Jr., 2007 Fairview Way, a son. James Edwin, on Sept. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lowery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Lowery, Rt. 2, Chocowinity. a daughter. Tisha Rose, on Sept. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reel

Born to Mr and Mrs. Phillip Ray Reel, Fountain, a son, Phillip Ray Jr., on Sept. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In the summer makeup picture, eye lashes take on wardrobe status. You ought to have a collection of lengths and styles shorter lashes for daytime and longer for evening.

I^beth.

The street theater, Miss Fitzgerald hopes, will open up the concept of the performing artsand by performing arts 1 mean music, acting, singing, all the artsto the people.

"We hope there wont be so many young people languishing because they know they have talent but they dont know how to release it.

The arts have become very elite in this country. You have to go to special schools, then try out and audition all of your life. We hope to break through that by creating a free theater.

It doesnt matter how you express your creative impulse just as long as you do express it. Our purpose is to release the genius of the people in the area we are in contact with in the way that is most appropriate to them.

Miss Fitzgerald also has high hopes for the Everyman play.

Its a great work and it will open Up a new kind of theater-epic musical theater, she predicts, describing epic as one which contains a monumental figure. Sie adds that we hope to show the tremendous interest there is in epic the-

New Ventures For Couturier

PARIS (WNS) - Jean-Bouquin, the Left Bank

couturier to Brigitte Bardot, Juliette Greco, Nathalie Delon and other glamorous French stars, has retired from fashion. He closed his St. Germain de Pres boutique after 18 years in the profession. 1 shall not touch another pair of scissors even for Queen Elizabeth, the Frenchman declared. It is time to work for newer generations. Bouquins first new ventures: he will open a childrens village at Saumur and a pleasure grounds for teens near Marseilles. My father-in-law will run the Paris dress factory on the Faubourg du Temple so that workers are not left without jobs, he added. The Left Bank boutique will become a self-service flower garden to add beauty to the quarter.

ater.

Miss fTtzgerald, married to business executive Stuart Scheftel, began her acting career at the Gate Theatre in her native Dublin in 1934. She came

to the United States in 1838 and appeared on the legitimate alage before moving into movies such as Dark Victory, The Pawnbroker and Rachel. Rachel.

Ive made quite a few piCi_ tures, she says, and I still do them if they come my way. But most of my work now is in the legitimate theaterplus writing and producing.

Peaden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peaden Jr., 225 Fairway Dr., a son. Michael Graham, on Sept. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Designer Bonnie Cashin. describing her fall and winter collection, said Lengths do not matter. Its shape, form, texture, and what its worn with and where.

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ur, iSamards Daughter Changed From Social Work

PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP) Prof. Christiaan Barnard's daughter is a champion waterskier and apprentice schoolteacher who thinks that ^ucation in this country will increasingly be influenced by United States teaching methods.

Miss Deirdre Barnard. 21. has been training on Port Elizabeths North End Lake recently for the world waterski championships in Spain. She ranks as a Springbok, those who represent this country internationally in sport.

Miss Barnard is a second yjear student at Stellenbosch University aiming for a higher primary (junior high school) teaching diploma.

Teaching in South Africa will slowly change to the .American style where the teacher is more of a supervisor than a lecturer, she said, and she thinks this is a good idea.

Children must be kept active all the time. Under the American system the children work in groups and learn for themselves with the teacher lending _ a guiding han. So much ^tter than having the teacher in front lecturing most-of the time.

Miss Barnard described how she decided to become a teacher.

No. my folks didnt try to persuade me to take up a medical career. When I first went to varsity I did social science with a view to becoming a social welfare worker.

But when I realized how much office work would be involved-all those reports to fileI decided to change to teaching.

Actually, when I think of it. Ive wanted to do social work since I was little. Anyway, now

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCH Seafood Salad Melba Toast Cherry Lattice Pie Beverage ^ CHERRY LATTICE PIE

You may want to top servings with vanilla ice cream.

Pastry for a 2-crust 9-inch pie

' 3 cup sugar

3 tablespoons flour

'n teaspoon salt

4 cups pitted sweet red cherries (youll need 14 to 2 pounds fresh cherries)

Shape pastry into 2 flattened balls; refrigerate 1 portion. Roll out the other to fit a 9-inch pie plate with a generous overhang; refrigerate. In a large mixing bowl stir together sugar, flour and salt: set aside. Roll out remaining pastry to a 10-inch round; with a pastry wheel cut into 10 even strips. With a slotted spoon add cherries (minus any juice) to sugar-flour mixture: toss well: turn into pie shell. Weave strips, evenly apart, across cherry filling. Fold up edge of lower crust over ends of strips: pinch tog^her to make a high edge to he^ keep juices from leaking. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven, on rack below center, until juices bubble and pastry is browned 35 to 40 minuts. If filling leaks, place a 12-inch square of foil on rack below pie plate to catch drippings. Cool pie before cutting to allow juices to set.

Ring Ceremony Replaces Ring

FRANKFURT. West Germany (WNS) Womens Lib beyond the Rhine: engagement rings are out with the young set, and mutual earrings are in. When Gunther proposed to me, . 1 accepted by putting my left earring on his ear. explained Erika Fiedler. 19. It goes well with his long hair, and it has my initials so that other girls know to whom he belongs.

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I can do it through teaching.'' Earlier this year she taught at Regent Street Primary School in Woodstock, a depressed area of Cape Town. When

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"There the children dont take so much for granted. They

are far more appreciative when With those kids. I just had to theyre not well off. laugh at the funny things.

Would she be a stem dis- Miss Barnard doubted wheth-ciplinarian? er being a Springbok or Prof.

"No, I could never be stem. Barnards daughter would

handicap her teaching career.

"The smaller children dont know all this. she said. "And some of the bigger children wont believe it. Ive found

though, that when they do realize its true, they take on an attitude of awe. Its so unnecessary.

Dierdre's brother .Andre. 20.

is a-medical student at the versity of Cape Town.

"He wants to be a vet. said. "He definitely wont cialize in hearts.

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Gmiviae. N.C.~We*ietiay. Septater t. ifll

Year Has Only Begun

school has har^ begun and ahee^ children have died on the highways.

All of us should make a resolution now to see that there are no further youthful tragedies this year.

This is something that requires the attention of all of us. Parents should instruct their children to be car^l crosstng^ roads and entering and leaving school buses. The youngsters should be strongly impressed as to the dangers of impetuously running into highways or streets.

Teachers and school officials should make safety a constant part of the training program so that the young people will be aware of the pain and suffering which can come to them if they are

Gov. Scott Is Looking Ahead

Bv BHYAN IIAISI.IP

RALEIGHAn admini-stration^of beginnings is coming to an end for Gov.

Bob Scon. Sixteen months from now he w ill be handing over the reins, w ith programs lo which he has given major emphasis state govern-inent reorganization, higher education restructure, en-

BRYAN

HAISLIP

vironmental qualityiniti

ated but far from fruition.

Still ahead is another design for the future close to his heart. It is the charting out of goals for North Carolina as it moves toward the 21st century.

i had a lot to say about the importance of long-range planning in my inaugural he recalled. "After being in office. I recognize the need even more clearly."

Implementation of a Council on State Goals and Policy will get first priority attention from Gov. Scott as soon as the legislature has dealt with his proposal to place all state-supported higher education under a single governing board. An idjourned session of the 71 General Assembly meets next month for that purpose. Forward Without Stumbling We must not stumble into the future Scott told the legislators last January when he asked for creation of the goals council.

Laying out a clear path demands a searching scrutiny of the states programs, potentials, and problems. This will be the task of the council whose members Scott will name after determining its makeup and mechanics for it^ functioning.

"This will be a group of people representing all segments of the states life and with no ax of their own to grind. he explained. They will sit down together and look at our shortcomings and find ways to overcome them."

Looking ahead and backward. Scotts mood these days often is expansive and nostalgic.

He relaxed among a small group of news reporters on a recent speech-making flight, and his conversation turned philosophic and reminiscent, Direction From (irassroots A governor needs contact with the people to know where the state's going, he .said. Desk-bound, there is

frustration in the overwhelming scope of the job. Even budget-making allows limited gubernatorial in-put because of its complexity.

For their 20th wedding anniversary last w'eek. he lelated. he and Mrs. Scott invited to dinner at the .Mansion friends who worked in the givoernors office for his father. "We taked about those days and had a good time. he said, smiling at the recollection.

"Somebody asked by father near the end of his term if North Carolina should allow a governor to succeed himself. His answer was; I cant think why in the world one would want to. Sometimes I feel about the same way. From the flow of memories. the future emerged as the theme most on his mind Scott will leave office at 43. younger than any of those now regarded as most likely to be the Democratic nominee as his successor. In itself, that may partially explain his preoccupation with the long-range outlook for North Carolina.

An Intangible Legacy Planning for the future is theory and paperwork, not so tangible as the school buildings, industrial growth, and black-top roads which survive as monuments to other governors.

Scott is conscious of that as his time A office grows short.

"I am ^rn between impatience at getting things done, and the awareness that long-range planning means evolving ' he said.

I get great personal satisfaction out of making a start. I am hopeful the state w ill be committed to the point that it will continue.

The commitment of North Carolinians will be solicited by the Council on State Goals and Policy as one phase of its work in charting a course for the future. A scries of eight or ten meetings across the state will invite all citizens to share in the goal-setting process.

Sixteen months from now, one of those committed citizens will be Robert W. Scott of Haw River.

"Yes. well live on the farm. The children want to go back there, and its the environment I want them to grow up in.

Several possibilities are open for his own future. "There are some interesting opportunities he said. "A year from now I may have decided what it will be.

One year hence would be past the spring primaries and thus rule out immediate plans for further political office. "Thats right, isnt it? he remarked. Then he laughed at the observation.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon T and Sunday Morning

D.WID JlLI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C.

Sl'BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly S2.23

By Mail.

One Aear 127.00

Six .Months 13.30

Ihree .Months 6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable I|

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

CNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

careiBss aitMHid moving vehicles.

\ . Motorists should kep their ^es peeled for sbnool buses and allow themselves ad]uate time to stop before the buses come to a halt to unload. They should also look carefully for children still beside the highway after the biises pull off.

All vehicle operators should be especially (Mrffiniir Sombras aroiiiid'iaay^grouiid

areas where children are apt to dart out in the street after a rolling ball.

During the school year there will be thousands of school children moving about every day as they make their way to and from school. The young people should be taught to be careful and the motorists should be vigilant to avoid hitting a child.

Mules, Ponies And Horses Need Vaccine

A series of immunization clinics for horses ^nies and mules to protect them against infection u 1? )f*^zuelan Equine Encephalonyelitis is beins held throughout the county over the next several days.

The clinics, locations for which will be listed in this newspaper, will be held Sept. 9-21.

VEE is a serious virus disease which has a high fatality rale in equines and it may cause human illness.

Owners of horses, ponies and mules should make certain that their animals are taken to one of the clinics to receive this cination.**

very important vac-

At Odds Over Military Pay

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Nixons bold refusal to bend to political pressures trying to dent his wage freeze has now put him eyeball-to-eyeball with one of the most powerful Democrats on Capitol Hill. Rep. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

At issue is the mammoth military pay increase, costing nearly $2.4 billion a year, now bottled up in the Senate as part of the draft bill. The House approved the bill before Congress adjourned, setting Oct. 1 as the effective date of the military pay raise.

In the Senate, debate on Montana Sen. Mike Mansfields amendment setting a deadline for a Vietnam troop pullout blocked a final vote. But the prospect is extremely good that the bill, regarded by Mr. Nixon as vital to continuation of the draft and the start toward an allvolunteer Army, will pass long before the 90-day wage-price freeze ends.

If Mr. Nixon then^signs the bill. White House lawyers think the new act would supersede the Economic Stabilization Act. which gave the President his authority to freeze wages and prices. In other words, the new pay bill would shatter the wage freeze for the first time.

Anticipating just such a situation. high Administration officials have quietly suggested that Chairman Hebert agree to change the effective date of the pay increase to Jan. 1 (the date the Pentagon originally proposed for most of the pay increase). But Hebert is adamant. He has already asked Comptroller General Elmer Staats for a legal opinion that the new law raising pay would take precedence over the freeze.

Thus, to prevent a major breach of the wage freeze, the President would have to veto the new lawhighly unlikely in view of the draft.

But Secretary of the Treasury John Connally. Mr. Nixons top strategist on the wage-price freeze, has been

adamant against any rupture of the freeze. He has rebuffed the powerful teachers lobby. He overruled the Defense Department and barred military increases for longevity. in-grade promotions and other routine pay hikes (making ecceptions only for special cases like combat and flight pay). In addition, Mr. Nixon wants a six-month delay in pay hikes for 4.8 million government workers.

Accordingly, Connally and his vast powers within the Administration aif'e how being deployed with Mr. Nixons consent to persuade Congress to hold the military-pay line at least until the freeze ends. That puts the President into politically dangerous confrontation with Hebert, with no compromise in sight.

Father

In a move terrifying to backers of Sen. Birch Bayhs Presidential ambitions, Bayhs Indiana colleague. Sen. Vance Hartke, is beginning to act like a ^l^residential aspirant himself with some Hartke allies predicting that Indiana may possible field two candidates.

Hartke, whose feuds with Bayh have debilitated the Democratic party in Indiana, recently completed an unusual political tour of his home state that took him into two-thirds of all Indiana counties. At a party gathering in French Lick last weekend, newsmen were amazed (and Bayh people were furious) to see Hartke for President signs. The result, according to one county leader, was "a steady stream of venomous backbiting by Bayh people about Hartke.

For Bayh, a Hartke Presidential run. even if its purpose were only to give Hartke a prominent role at the Miami convention, would be disastrous. Hartke has avoided endorsing Bayh or any other candidate. He has been in confidential political touch with long-time, powerful allies in California, Michigan. Minnesota antJ New V'ork.

Moreover, the central theme of his recent speeches (Continued on page 6)

Help

By ART BUCHWALD

Truth On Book Reviews

WASHINGTON - The average newspaper reader may wonder how a book editor goes about selecting someone to review a newly published novel or work of nonfiction. Except for the few books that the book editor chooses to review himself, the editor usually assigns the job to:

(A) A college professor.

(B) Someone who has written a book on a similar subject.

Now. each one of these people can cause trouble for an author.

The college professor usually doesnt review the book assigned to him. but uses it as an opportunity to discuss everything he knows about literature. His review

may start off "Murray Slotnick is no Marcel Proust. When Proust was a boy... Slotnick is lucky if the professor mentions his book even once in the review.

While the college professor is always getting sidetracked in his review, he is usually not malicious about Slotnick. If he ignores the book, he only does it because the professor knows the reader is much more interested in his knowledge of writers of the 20th century than in Slot-nicks latest work.

The second category of reviewer is the most dangerous. When the book editor turns over a newly published work to an author who has written "The Definitive History of Staten Island." The book editor assigns the work to Carstairs

who two years ago wrote The Definitive History of Staten Island. Carstairs has no intention of letting Stumps history replace his own and so he lacerates Stump in the review for

ART

Other Editors Say Sniffed To Death

(Henderson Dispatch)

Two 16-year old youths in different North Carolina cities died during the weekend after reportedly sniffing, or inhaling, the vapors from ordinary household spray cans. Physicians at Hickory and Charlotte respectively attributed the deaths to fumes from decxlorant and no-stick utensil products, both of which are advertised as harmless in normal use.

Some young people are said to sniff concentrated fumes frcxn model airplane glue, spray cans and multitude of other products to get the high feeling that might otherwise come from drugs or alcohol. They dont seem to realize the danger.

Nearly every young person in todays society is at least exposed to some form of anti-drug education, and they are told of the dangers present. But youth is a daring age, and ofti no amouit of education or persuasion is convincing enoi^h. At the age of 16 or thereabouts, a youth must make many decisions for himself, or herself; temptation is too often present, and a wrong decision can mean a ruined life or a quick end to life.

The deaths in our state last weekend are tragic from any viewpoint, but if they awaken young people elsewhere to the real purpose of anti-drug campaigns, perhaps some other lives might be saved. It would be practically impossible to remove all potentially dangerous products from public sale, so it is up to the public of all ages to use these items only for their intended purposes. Meanwhile, efforts must continue to help tempted youths make the right decisions to stay alive.

BUCHWALD

factual inaccuracies, lack of depth, shoddy writing, poor illustrations and outdated street maps.

In fiction the situtation is even worse. When an editor asks one fiction writer to review another writers new book he is signing the letters death warrant. There are very few writers of fiction who are capable of reviewing another writers book without / slashing off an ear.

Brubaker, the author of "Sit starts off his review of Templebars new novel Big Toe" as follows: "Tem-plebar, who showed so much promise in the Fifties with his first novel. Postage Due, has once again disappointed his readers... What nobody knows is that Templebar reviewed Brubakers last book in a similar manner, and Brubaker is finally getting his revenge. (I know from personal experience that book editors operate this way because every time Russell Baker comes out with a new book I am asked to review it, and every time I come out with a book. Baker is asked to write about it. Since I have nothing good to say about Baker and he has nothing good to say about me. we have a deal. We each write our dwn reviews of our own books and sign each

(Continued on page 6)

By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer

EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Fathers deserve protection.

If womens groups are liberating mama and youth organizations are protecting Bie kids, somebody ought to raise some concern about dear old Dad.

Day care centers spring mother from watching after the kids and new appliances eliminate housework. Boys and girls are pretaught and organized almost from the moment of conception to reach total utilization, full enjoyment, the^m-plete absence of pain or frustration.

With all that going on, daddy ought to get his turn.

There neednt be any such formal association as the National Organization of Women NOWor Protection against ParentsPAP. But there

should be at least some consideration given to the preservation and even encouragement of fathers, TO the elimination of those things which make fatherhood less than totally pleasant sometimes.

Such consideration should be reasonable. It would be totally impractical, for instance, to come out against elimination of leftovers on Friday nights, or for prohibition of TV dinners or cold cuts on bridge club days or for any ban on Parents Day at the school or Fathers Night at the YWCA.

But a rule against more than one kid at a time horsey-riding would help a lot. It might even improve the life expectancy averages and certainly should cut down on back ache as a leading cause of employe absenteeism.

And some rule about not jumping on daddys stomach when hes down, would be useful, too As would some age limit on playing football with the neighborhood kids and some sort of definition of the rules of playing rough with the old man after supper.

Legislation could help in some areas.

The first law should require that all toys must be s^ assembled. No more boxA bicycles or jungle gyms in* car-

Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Sept. 8.1931 R. L. Little of Chicod township and one of the best known farmers of the county has not been broke since 1903not because of the tobacco and cotton prices but for the reason that he has acquired two big pennies or swamp dollars which he carries with him all the time. One of the pennies of 1794 vintage was obtained while Mr. Little was in school at Wake Forest in 1903 and the other coined in 1808 was found in a field in Chicod. Mr. Little said he was sure of the value of the pennies but did not want to part with them because he would always have money in his pockets as long as he keeps them.

Now playing at the State Theatre is "High Stakes starring Lowell Sherman and Mae Murray.

Tom Harvey of Kinston was a Greenville visitor today.

W. F. Young is spending some time in New York.

strength For Today

Interest Rates Feel Pressures

SI N S H I \ E \ N D L.XIGIITER

Neglect is a form of erosion. We neglect paying our bills for a month and then blow our tops when merchants. tax collectors, bank officials get us on the phone and ask some embarrassing questions. "Why. 1 hadn't thought about that. Do you mean to tell me ...? How long has all this been going on?

No one. of course, is perfect. Most of the mistakes in we make are the result of neglect. There are some bad people in the world who are either in jail or should be. We may never have committed a criminal act of a great sin. but little by little through neglect we have allowed something precious to be worn away by erosion.

Letters? Yes. And a nice, cheerful little note that would

make someone lift his head or hers and smile might be in order. You have no more money to give to charity? If everybody took that attitude there would be starvation, ignorance and godlessness throughout the world. There are some people who have nothing worthwhile to say. but if you listen attentively and dint try to preach them a sermon you may cause the world to light up for them. It is amazing how little things pile up into great things (both good and bad) through our neglect. Humanity is both a lot better than we think it is and a lot worse. Sunshine and laughter all the time would turn this distraught world of ours into a desert and a madhouse.

Little things are precious. Dont neglect them.

By Earl L, Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The price freeze did not include interest rates. For a number of reasons a freeze wouldnt work. But this leaves a big question for all business, from the Bank of America to Wilbur OShultz. who pushes an off-Broadway hot dog wagon: What will happen to interest rates? Will they go up or down?

Nobody knows for sure. The best answer is that there are pressures for higher rates and pressures for lower rates. There is no telling yet.

These are upward pressures:

The federal deficit this year may be $25 billion. In addition, large amounts of federal obligations come due this fiscal year and more billions will have to be borrowed to meet them. The government will therefore pressure interest rates upward to provide q market for

new securities.

Business Expansion Effects

If the 10 per cent import surcharge opens better

markets

producers

American steel, elec-

ELMER

ROESSNER

tronics. autos, etc., they will want to borrow money to expand production, thereby creating more demands for loans and pushing interest up.

The investment tax^ credit President Nixon is asking and which appears tp have good support in Congress will also encourage business expansion and in-duce companies to borrow more for expansion, with the

same effects. '

If prices remain frozen yet threaten to rise later, consumers will increase purchases on credit, pushing demands for borrowed money up.

If the surcharge and a rise in exports because of the lower value of the dollar reduce unemployment, fatter payrolls will also boost demand for consumer credit.

Downward Pressures These are downward pressures:

Up to the moment the dollar was allowed to float. European and Japanese bankers were accepting dollars at the rate of $43 to an ounce of gold. Now that President Nixon has embargoed gold, holders of dollars abroad can trade them at the devalued figure, taking a loss, pr they can invest them in American

securities. This increase in investment money will tend to lower interest rates.

To continue the housing boom, the Administration appears determined to keep mortgage interest rates down.

Many banks have announced reduction in rates of loans for autos, home improvements and other personal needs. These banks must know something.

A key factor is whether the Federal Reserve will continue to increase the money supply as it has done for the last 19 months. Since the Fed chairman. Arthur Burns, is generally considered the architect of the Nixon proposals, he is likely to influence the Reserve Board to slow down the proliferation of money. A slowing down will tend to increase interest rates; an increase will lower them.

The Daily Reflector. GrecnviUe, N.C.Wetbietay. Se^mber I.

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May Negotiate High Seas Deal

By LEWIS GULICK and

FRED S. HOFFMAN AsMciated Pres* Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is reported about to send a top Pentagon official to Moscow to sUrt negotiating an Old to high-seas harass* ments and similar cold-war-

-type^fMmd-meideiit.----------------

The October mission by Undersecretary of the Navy John W. Warner is believed the first in which a high-ranking U.S. defense official has traveled to the Russian capital for significant discussion with Soviet authorities. Normally, such chores are handled by diplomats.

Warner, a lawyer, is director

BODY REMOVED Construction workers and firemen carry the body of a worker killed in the fall of a 1,285-foot television tower from the

wreckage. Seven persons were killed when the tower toppled Tuesday. The cause of the fall has not been determined. (AP Wirephoto)

Waste-Dumping Curbs Said To Be Overloaded

By CARI, C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics of a major bill to control what may be dumped into oceans, coastal waters and the Great Lakes claim this environmental protection measure is overloaded and running into jurisdictional trouble.

The bill before the House would bar unregulated dumping of waste; ban transporting and dumping of radiological, chemical or biological warfare agents and high-level radio active wastes; and authorize marine sanctuaries for preserving conservation, recreation, ecological or esthetic values.

Yet, while some (^ngressmen are seeking to slice out the full $30-million marine-sanctuaries section, others are trying to expand provisions even more by adding an oil-drilling moratorium.

A backstage dispute among committees postponed House action before the month-long congressional recess. The plan drafted by the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee was due for floor debate as a first item facing returning legislators today.

Floor discussion cojyild carry over to Thursday before decisions come on expected moves by Interior Committee Chairman Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., to kill the marine-sanctuaries portion and by Reps. Norman F. Lent, R-N.Y., and. Charles Eague, R-Calif., to insert the anti-oil-drilling provision.

Dumping of waste would be

prohibited unless authorized by the Enrironmental Protection Agency or the Cforps of Engineers. The corps could issue permits only to dump dredge and fill materialas long as foese operations are in line with EPA standards.

Although EPA backs the bill, the Interior Department has attacked the marine-sanctuaries portion.

The Merchant Marine Committee said the disputed section would let the Commerce secretary designate areas up to the edge of the Continental Shelf as marine sanctuaries. A coastal-state governor could veto projects involving his state.

The Interior Department said the Office of Management and Budget and the State and Defense departments have expressed their concern about the claim to extra-territorial jurisdiction proposed.

The Lent-Teague amendment

Haring Col. . .

Continued from page .4

ton.

Penalties for violation should be severe. The guy who sells a swing set in a crate ought to be sentenced to assemble an electric road racing setwithout instructions. Leniency would be granting him all the parts.

Its possible that Congress and the various state legislatures would react slowly to these proposals, but not really too likely if you think about it.

After all, most elected officials are fathers, too.

would authorize the Interior secretary to impose a moratorium on oil-drilling leases in any area under study for designation as a marine sanctuary. Teagues district includes the Santa Barbara, Calif., region involved in an oil blowout in 1969.

The committee-approved bill would implement the Nixon administrations ocean-dumping proposals. But the panels plan differs by making the Atomic Energy Commission comply with regulations, by requiring the Corps of Engineers to apply EPA standards on permits, and by imposing an absolute ban on CBW agents and high-level radioactive wastes.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) could only spice this speculation. Hartkes line is that no potential Democratic candidate has spelled out the real problems facing the U.S., or proposed solutions. The obvious implication: Hartke himself may have to perform that service.

As for the Indiana Presidential primary, a Bayh-Hartke battle would wreck the party and deliver most of the Indiana delegation to a third candidate, possible Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine.

Hal Boyle is on vacation

Correction: We erred last week in reporting that the Richard A. Viguerie Co., Inc., helped raise funds for Friends of the FBI. We regret the error.

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

others name. This is the only reason weve been able to remain friends for so many years.)

If the author had his choice of reviewers, he would probably choose the third category the editors reporter friend who needs the extra $25.

The reporter, who is more interested in the money than he is in criticism, doesnt have time to read the book so he just types up everything printed on the inside book jacket and hands it in as his review. Publishers know this and that is why most inside book jackets read like favorable b<x)k reviews.

What of the blurbs that appear on the back cover and in the advertisements recommending the book in glowing terms? Those, dear reader, are written by friends of the author who havent read the book but owe the poor guy a favor.

No Age Limits Agent Charges Anti-Drug Duo

NEW YORK (AP) - Two former college basketball players, employed in a city antidrug program, have been arrested and charged with trying to sell four ounces of pure heroin to a police undercover agent.

The two are Solomon McMillon, 24, a graduate of Loyola University of Chicago, and John Busby, 24, who played at J.C. Smith University in Charlotte, N.C., police said.

They were employed by the Youth Services Agencys Operation Sports Rescue program to teach slum youngsters in basketball clinics and to warn of the dangers of drug use.

Detectives ..said they offered to sell the undercover agent four ounces for $4,000. Police estimated that when cut for street sale it would have brought $75,000.

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of the Pmtagons new Office of Ocean Affairs. Among his responsibilities is preparation of Defense Department positions on such issues as the law of the sa and the right of passage through various straits.

Driver Injured in 2-Car Crash

One person was reported injured in a 12:50 a.m. mishap today that demolished the two vehicles invloved.

Police reported cars driven by Michel Gary Leutsch, 18, of Asheboro and Kyle Toothman, 18, of 1400 East 10th St. collided at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Hooker Road.

Leutsch was reported injured.

Officers charged Toothman with driving under the influence and failing to stop for a stop sign.

Nixon administration sources indicate the United States took . the initiative in arranging Warners trip, picturing the mission in the context of gradual movonoit toward U.S.-Soviet agreemoit on sudt basic questions as strategic-arms limitations and mutual force r^ ductions in Europe.

-Officials suggest the United States and Russia share concerns in the face of rapidly spreading claims by other countries to extended limits of national waters, sometimes iq) to 200 miles from shore.

One Pentagon source called the Warner mission a breakthrough.

The history of the cold war is pockmarked by complaints from the United Btates and Russia about high-seas harassment.

American commanders have told of Soviet trawlers in the

Tonkin Gulf cutting in front of U.S. aircraft carriers to disrupt plane launchings, of Russian destroyeca grazing U.S. vesads during an exerciae in the Sea of Japan, of Soviet ahipa ateaming through Amrican naval forma-tkma in the Mediterranean.

Last year a Soviet trawler, reported equipped with elec-

Dlefenboker In Hospital's Care

WREXHAM, Wales (AP) -Former Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker has been admitted to a hospital for observation.

The 75-year-old Conservatives office in Ottawa said he entered the hospital Thursday and described his condition as comfortable.

Diefenbaker came to Wales Aug. 25 to visit friends.

tronlc rocmitoring gear, eame within about 200 yards of the Polaris nibmarine James Madison off Florida while the sub was preparing to test a multiwarhead PoseidcH) missile. The flring was postponed.

Several years ago, Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, commander in chief of the Soviet Navy, ac-"ciaed^tJS: TTfivaT^n^^ of evil intentions in sailing near Russian fleet units. And, the military newspaper Red Star claimed once that an American destryer tried literally to shoulder aside a submarine takiqg supplies from a tender in the Mediterranean.

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Canada Moves To Blunt Edge Of New U.S. Import Surcharge

I OTTAWA (AP) - The Cana- <Uan government has in-i troduced legislation designed to Uunt the effect of the new U.S. import surcharge and warned that the levy may force Caiwda reomsider its close inditri-and trade ties with the United States.

But opposition parties, which agreed to waive other business - and debate the new bill immediately, expressed doubts about its adequacy and motive.

Trade Minister Jean:Luc Pepin introduced the legislation Tuesday in the House of Com-m<xis. It provides $80 million in government grants to firms that face reduced output and unemployment due to the 10 per cent U.S. surcharge announced by Presidmt Nixon on

n> I>sUy RcfledMr. Grecaviile, N^C.Wedwsday, September 8. ItriT

U.S. surdtarge, he said, would Society, will be a puMic be compensated through the discourse Sunday at 3 p.m. by J. existing AgricuJtwi! Stabiliza* Howard Jr., district n^er-tion Act, which subsidizes vsot.

famiers when produce prices The puUic is invited to attend

go below established levels. all sessions, Tucker said.

GAMS CRAWFORD Actress Joan Crawford strikes a revealing pose as she prepares to put her hand printo in wet cement outside the Movie Musical Theater in New York. Miss Crawford was on hand to attend the showing of one of her old films, Dancing Lady. (AP Wirephoto)

New Statewide

Property Tax Is Seen As Result

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan and California Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti agree new taxes are needed to equalize financing in the states school districts, with a statewide property tax likely.

The California Supreme Court ruled Aug. 30 that the present local property tax system of school financing discriminates unconstitutionally against pupils in districts short on taxable property wealth.

The court implied but did not rule expressly that the amount of money spent per pupil is the best availaUe test for the quality of education a school district offers.

It nevertheless ordered a Superior Court hearing of a suit by 16 Los Angeles residents charging that the states local property tax system of school support discriminates ' on the basis of wealth.

State Deputy Atty. (Jen. Sanford Gruskin has said it remains for the plaintiffs to prove in court that thcxe is an actual correlation between the quality of education offered by a school district and the property wealth i of its residents.

As the California Legislature reconvened Tuesday confronted with the major new issue of public school financing, Reagan said he favored a statewide property tax as part of a new system of school support.

Reagan, a Republican, also told a news conference he wants a study of the states entire tax structure to see if there are any other new taxes that can be levied for schools.

We may have to accept some statewide property tax, said Moretti, a Democrat, but

by and large I would like to see it (school revenue) drawn from some other source.

Moretti mentioned the possibility of an increase in bank and corporation taxes. Other possible sources would be boosts in state income and sales taxes.

In taking the course it did, the Supreme Court supported arguments long advanced by John E. (Joons, a University of California law professor, for equalization of educational opportunity.

In a friend of the court oral argument, (Joons repeated a view he expressed two years ago in the California Law Review:

We accept as a fact the positive relation between the cost and quality of education.

... This assumption is less risky than might at first appear. The state will be in no position to deny its validity. That relation is it^lf the justification for the existing financing system, nearly all of which permit districts to apply varying tax rates and to spend varying amounts per pupil in order to implement local aspirations and meet local needs.

However unsatisfactory it may be as a measure for individual cases ... money is the only feasible criterion.

(Joons declared in an interview that the courts decision says only that the quality of public education may not be a function of wealth.

And that, Coons said, is all it says.

Lynda Robb Is Injured In Fall

Cut Shipments Of Natural Gas

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line (3orp., which supplies wholesalers with almost all the gas sold in North Carolina and some sold in South Carolina, has cut shipments to them 12 per cent.

But the average householder will hardly feel a pinch just yet. And should shipments resume in full volume by'%ov. 1, as Transco expects, he probably wont be affected at all.

Transco said the reduction to its major customers was being made because it was getting less gas than it expected.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) University of Virginia Hospital spokesmen say Lynda Johnson Robb will be hospitalized through this week for a cracked neck vertebra.

The daughter of former President Lyndon B. Johnson suffered the injury in a fall in the yard of her home last weekend and was brought to the hospital Sunday by her husband Charles.

Robb is a second-year law student at the university.

A hospital spokesman said the injury was not serious and that the 27-year-old Mrs. Robb was up and around.

More than 2,500 gallons of water may evaporate from an acre of forest in one day.

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He said a government survey showed the U.S. tax could cost Canada between 1300 million and 1900 n^illjpn in annual export sales and between 30,000 and 90,000 jobs, depending on how long the surcharge lasts.

Under the aid package, grants would be made available to firms that normally export one-ffth of their production to the United SUtes. The subsidies would cover iq) to two-thirds of the surcl^rge and enable exporters to keep their U.S. selling prices down.

Finance Minister E. J. Ben-ison told Commons the subsidies' are necessary because President Nixons new economic policies threaten a return to protectionism in wdrld trade.

Those policies, he said, jeop- exports go to the United Stotes, DAldClIltAaGoincr ardize the whole basis of Cana- said that in addition to the $80

dian industrial policy of the last mil^ subsidy package, we Tq 25 yearsthe increasing export hav^ given and are continuing of manufactured and processed to give intensive consideration Approximately 32 delegates goods over raw materials. to a number of other meas- from the Greenville South Unit

The basic questioii that As-Uires^ He did not elaborate. ^mgregatton of "Jehovah 's

raised for consideration, Ben- The finance minister added Witnesses will attend a circuit son said, is whether we can tie U.S. surcharges adverse convention in Durham this

impact on Canadian exports is

RECORD CHURCH AID GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - A record $17,374,037 in relief funds was channeled to various areas of need-dast year by the 252 Protestant Anglican and Orthodox churches in the World (Council of (Jhurches. a summary shows.

continue to count on access to the U.S. over the longer term on mutually accqitable terms, that is, on terms negotiated and agreed between the two governments, or whether we must reconsider our whole industrial and commercial policies in the light of events of the past few weeks.

Benson, who noted that abdut 25 per cent of U.S. exports come to Canada while 85 per cent of Candas manufactured

the most pressing issue before the government, and will have implications for the kmger |erm which may be of even more fundamental impor* tance.

Agriculture Minister H. A. Olson said the subsidy programs would cover processors of (Canadian produce for export, provided they continued paying farmers current rates.

Farmers otherwise hit by the

weekend.

The announcement was made by Johnnie Tucker, local presiding minister.

Sessions will begin Friday at 6:45 p.m. and continue through Sunday at 6 p.m. The convention theme will be Keep Pleasing (3od More Fully. The meetings will be held at the James E. Shepard Junior High School.

The featured event of the Durham Seminar, sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract

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Taylor Says Might Run For Att'y General

OCCLPATIONAL LEARNING LABORATORY . . Attending a planning session for the Occupational Learning Laboratory to be set up in two Pitt County Schools are staff members Graham Gutting. Rad Bailey. Mrs. Debbie Gray

and Miss Lizzie Miles. Seated is Michael Mills, project coordinator for Middle School Occupational Programs. (Pitt County Schools Photo)

Learning Lab .

(Continued From Page 1) work.

improved attitudes will also result in fewer dropouts among students who in the past have seen little need for school. Alford said. These attitudes will also give$^s a larger number of students who have a real interest in school because they feel it will help them accomplish their goals in life.

Alford added, We consider this project as a good opportunity to help our junior high students. In terms of money, this program has many worthwhile benefits which will speak louder than the relatively low cost of its services.

Due to late funding, the program will not be fully operational until sometime in late September. Meanwhile, the project teachers will be involved in planning, preparation of facilities, intensive inservice training, and providing guidance and counseling services for project students.

The school board agreed yesterday to ask the town of Farmville to close the portion of Hines Street which divides the H. B. Sugg School property and allow the school to use the property.

Residents of Hines Street would be given access to their houses over school property to Wallace Street, according to the boards proposal. Only about three houses are involved.

The board has bee.i

corresponding in the past few months with the Norfolk-Southern Railway officials for the purchase of the property which divides the school campus.

Railroad officials said the situation would be investigated and the school

board would be notified as soon as possible whether or not the property is available for sale.

Alford reported to the board that enrollment in the county schools through yesterday totaled 11,622. including some 3.778 high

school students. ^

A breakdown of the high school enrollment. stated Alford, includes 1.092 students at North Pitt. 912 at Farmville Central. 964 at D.

H. Conley and 810 at the new Ayden-Grifton High School. The board heard a report from associate superintendent Thomas Craft on the status of construction projects under way and gave final acceptance of the North Pitt High School project.

In other action, the board approved the subletting by Carolina Dairies of contracts to supply a portion of the milk for the county schools.

The subletting also resulted in a reduction in price for both plain and' chocolate milk.

Under the subletting agreement, the bid price of 7.4 cents for plairT milk was reduced to 7.3 cents while the bid of 7.65 cents for chocolate was reduced to 7.55 cents.

Under the subletting, Sealtest of Greenville and Sealtest of Farmville will supply a portion of the milk.

Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft was asked to study a long-range plan of permanent replacements, additions to certain facilities with major renovations in others, painting, as well as some extensive maintenance work to be presented to the board for approval.

A projection concerning the changes for the next five years, and possibly 10. wm be presented at the October m^ing of the board.

FARMVIUJ: - Vlgonwi. fearless, and fair enforconent of all consumer protection Jaws*' and "an intensive program of consumer education" were called for by Raymond Mason Taylor when he spoke to the Farmville RoUry Qub here last night.

Taylor, who is marshal and

FTA Meeting

The firat PTA meeting of the new school year for Sadie Saulter Elementary School will be held Thursday, September 9, at 7:30 p.m.

For the first 30 mimutes of the meeting, home rooms of pupils will be open so that parents may visit home rooms and meet the teachers.

The business portion of the meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. and will be held in the school cafetorium. M. E. Whitehurst, president of Sadie Saulter PTA, urges all parents of children in the school to attend this meeting.

librarian of the Sute Supreme Court, says he is considering running for state attorney general in 1972 if Robert Morgan does' not seek re-election to this office.

The 38-year-old Washington, N. C. native told how he had happened onto a law enacted during the reign of Henry VIII in 1541 which prohibited hawko through the ESogliih eountryiiae~ from selling impure and inferior tin and pewter ware. Thus, he said, consumer protection laws go back at least four centuries.

North Carolina also has a variety of consumer laws written at different times for different immediate needs.

_ These, hft .laid,, need to be rewritten in a clear and har* monious manner so that the purveyor of goods and services, the consuming public, and public

Pitt Student It Center Grad'

SILVER SPRING. Md Mi IXi^^organ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan of Rt.l, Farmville, N.C., was graduated from Lear Siegler Career Coiter here Friday.

A 1970 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, Miss Morgan studied data processing computer operation.

officialt can understand what their respective rights and dutjes are and what the (Mocedures for exercising and discharging these are.

"The best protector of the consumer, is however." Taylor said, "the consumer himself.* He used a variation of Woodrow Wilsons sutement, "Men will remain frwii lihg WdUy take care of their government." to make the point, "Men cannot expect to remain free as long as they expect their government to take care of them."

Once sufficient general consumer protection laws are provided, Taylor sees the governments role in this field

mabdy asonrof education irf^the public through its various school systems and agencies public schools, technical institutes, colleges, and universities, and through home and |arm agents offices. The individual must learn to protect himself through Judging the quality of ordinary

JuLptfldttcta;un^-

derstanding installment purchasing and budgeting, evaluating so-called "warranties" and guarantees," comparing prices, knowing the importance of reading and understanding before signing, and learning the basic principles of consumer law, Taylor said.

Late-Summer Projects Are Advancing In City

Resurfacing of Greenvilles First Street and a long-term project of color-coding fire hydrants in the city are two late summer projects.

City Manager Harry Hagerty notes that work on resurfacing First Street from the Shore Drive area to Elm Street is now near completion. He added that First Street from Elm to Warren Street would also be paved as part of the current project. This small section is now a dirt street.

On the color-co^^ng of Greenvilles several hundred fire hydrants. Fire CJhief Ray Smith says, This is a volunteer program for the firemen who are taking care of the entire color coding throughout the city. It is not a required part of their regular duty.

Smith explained that the volunteer action had several advantageshelping the firemen become familiar with "Tfie location and capacity of hydrants: showing at a glance each hydrants capacity; and relieving the Greenville Utilities

of the cost of doing this work.

The hydrants, being repainted to comply with a color code standard established by the National Fire Protection Association, vkrill result in three color variations. Red remains the basic color of the hydrants.

According to Smith, the color-code indicates what size main and how much water an individual hydrant will supply. Those with the lowest capacity, about 400 or 500 gallon output per minute will remain solid red. The water mains for these hydrants, Smith observed, are ones going into a dead-end line or with a main of four inches.

The next highest category is that of hydrants with a capacity to furnish 500 to about 750 gallons per minute. The bonnetsor top cov^ of the hydrant, and the c^ of these hydrants arefbeing tinted orange. ^

And hydrants with 1,000 up to 1,500 gallons per minute are being designated by the application of green paint to the

bonnets and caps.

The orange painted hydrante indicate a water main of six or eight inches, while those of green indicate an eight or ten inch main.

This project will not be completed right away, Smith stated, but will take several months before all the hydrants have been painted.

Will Meet To Organize Class

An organizational meeting for a knitting and crewel embroidery class, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, will be held at the American Legion Building Thursday at 9 a.m.

Cost of the 30-hour class will be $3 tuition plus supplies. For further information, one should call Pitt Tech, 756-3130, Ext. 38!

Almost all the anthracite coal in the United States comes from northeastern Pennsylvania.

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TOMATOES 4"a> 89*

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NOTE: Cmw nMt k, t)*W. W <

_UwR I W , tmtOi

Green Beans 4

Wigwam Cut

No. 303 Cans

Spaghetti

5 No. 303

Cans

White House

Apple Sauce 41?;:; 89

R.B. Jr. SUPERETTE

1107 .WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE. N.Q

PHONE 758-0230

Opan: 7:30 a.m. to 9tNp.m.on weekdays, triOa.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays - 7:30 a^m. to ri:Oe a.m.(Ctosadfor Church) Raopanat 1:30p.m.to9:00 p.m.

The Renector, GreenvQle. N.C.We^sday. September S. If7l

FRESM, LEAN (3 LBS. OR MORE)

GROUND BEEF 59*

*'* dickinson jfJiP-*'* north crebne

AYDEN N C '

NO IIMIT ON MERCHANDISE, BUY ALL YOU NEED.

F.F.V. WHOLE

HAMS

-WtLSOirSCEIfTrFTrD

791

T-BONE STEAK ^1

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE

1 Lb. 69* 5 Lbs. >2 iO Lbs. $599

LUTER'S CEDAR FARMS

Bacon

SIRLOIN STEAK 9 I 19

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK 09S

FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS A BREASTS OF

FRYERS

3 SS *1 S

LBS.

GWALTNEY'S SMOKED

Picnics

Lb.

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

REGULAR SIZE

FAB

WISHBONE THOUSAND ISLAND

Dressing

16 OZ.

BOTTLE

SUNSET GOLD ROUND POUND

CAKE

9.S0Z.

CAN

SUNSET GOLD CINNAMON

SUNSET GOLD BROWN 61 SERVE

CAKE rolls

59* .3i*14

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR FLAKY

BISCUITS

5i*1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

BOX

ROLLS .

Mllim

Canned Food SALEl

14-OZ. BOTTLE LIBBY'S CATSUP

303 CAN DEL MONTE PEACHES

\ 303 CAN SACRAMENTO FRUIT COCKTAIL

WILSON'S OR ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE

CANS

FOR

NORTHERN

Towels

GIANT

ROLLS

LUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

2-OZ. JAR

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

PET RITZ

Pie Shells $|00

2-CNT.

PKG.

LARGE

HEAD

Sunday

SPAINS

:30 til 7:00 P.M. l^oferbed Proves

Fast-Selling Item

FRIDAY HITES TIL 8:30 SAU DATES

SEPTEMBER 9, 10, & 11

tom OP TNI PooeuMomTu

14th ST. A NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

S %

WHOIE PER LB.

FRYER

QUARTERS

LB.

SWIFT'S PREAAIUAA

Round full STEAK

PRODUCE VALUES

* TMiLNB MMoti**:

YOU CAN i BANK ON ITIj

GREEN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Chuck

Roast

55^

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder

ROAST

18.75

CABBAGE

FIRM HEADS PER LB.

1 FROSTY MORN SLICED

Bacon

1st GRADE 1-LB. PKG.

ONE-QUARTER

Pork Loin

SLICED PER LB.

NEW CROPRED DELICIOUS

APPLES

CRISP

Carrots

CELLO

BAG

LIBBY'S VIENNA

FROSTY AAORN ALL AAEAT

Franks

12-OZ.

PKG.

49*

Hl-C

DRINK

ORANGE OR GRAPE

46-OZ.

CAN

FOODLAND INSTANT

Coffee 1^89

IMONEV SAVERSI

Sausage

100

Mbm, Him Nmp FOOBLAND Makair.

YOU CAN BANK ON IT!

Chun King Chow Mein

Cdfl

Noodles

Crisco ^

Shortening

3 LB. CAN

69^

Umit-1 with FOODORDERolU.Mor MORE

STARKIST . CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT

6-OZ.

CAN

TUNA

RED BAN)SELF RISING

Flour

5-LB.

BAG

AAARTINDALE

Yams

TREAT EM SPECiAL WITH

PILLSBURY

BUTTERAAILK OR EXTRA LIGHTS

Biscuits

4 39*

FROZEN POODS

Mms, TIM Nnr FOOOLANB Mekstt*.

YOU CAN BANK ON IT!

MORTON JUST HEAT A SERVE CHICKEN - TURKEY - MEAT LOAF or SALISBURY STEAK

DINNERS 39

11 01 EACH DULANY BABV GREEN

AMERICAN

MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

FINE

FOODS

FROAA

KRAFT

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY or PRESERVES

IS 01. JAR

FOR THE SNEEZIN' SEASON

REG. SI.49 SIZE

Contae

PKG. - 10 capsules

OXYDOL , GAIN REG. BOLD

41 T-43J

ANOTOE^IELD-'I^y^g w^ something slighUy dUferent, water-

made love beads a fast-selling item beds. (UPI Telephoto)

have now turned their attention to

By DUSTON HARVEY SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPD-In the world of the long^iaired young, water beds are the fastest-selling item since love beads.

Despite scare stories of collapsing floors, electrocutions and seasick sleepers, the manufacturers of the water-filled plastic bags are producing several thousand a week and are aiming at the middle-class market and permanence.

Their big business competitorsthe people who make the innerspring mattresses most Americans sleep onpredict the waterbed will soon go the way of the hula hoop.

But David A. Nagel, the wildhaired, bearded president of Come Together Waterbeds, Inc.. in this San Francisco suburb, thinks his productin some formis here to stay. Nagel, who is also president of the recently formed Water Bed Institute, said the industry expects to sell a million beds this year.

Were taking advantage of the young people market now, but were crashing straight into the middle-class, he said in an interview. It started out with college students and hippies, but in the past two months, weve started getting older people, especially those with kids.

Nagel expressed hope that development of a special water bed heater with Underwriter Laboratory approval will make the beds more acceptable to middle-class buyers. He also noted the increasing market in outdoor water beds for patio or poolside and sales to national motel chains.

Come Togethers plantin an old warehousecan pcoduce

2,200 beds a week when its long-haired employes work around-the-clock shifts. The workers cut the beds from rolls of heavy plastic, seam them together a few feet at a time by ultrasonic sound, inspect them by eye and then fold and pack them in boxes for shipment.

The firm is one of about 20 making the beds by handhalf of them located in Marin County, across the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco.

The industry is frank about its biggest selling pitchsex. A distant second in the argument that the bed has relaxing and-or womblike qualities.

The Water Bed Institute, made up of manufacturers and retailers, was formed this summer to set up industry standards for plastics, seams, heaters and weight distribution and has tried to have the state

of California adopt, and enforce them.

The institute also acts as a publicity arm of the industry, particularly in trying to overcome the beds early bad publicity. A spokesman insists that despite numerous stories, there have been no electrocutions. few floods and even fewer collapsing floors.

But manufacturers warn that low-priced beds used without frames can split along their seams, And. since the beds weight up to 2,000 pounds, tales of collapsing decks and other structures which failed to meet minimum building standards are often true.

Some local apartment owners now advertise no water beds and young couples have been evicted after setting up a 2.000-pound king size bed in their new home.

Not Much Rest On 'Labor Day'

The Greenville Utilities Commission reminded local residents that while Labor Day weekend was a time of rest and relaxation for most area workers, it was a busy time for many GUCO employees.

The Commission, it was pointed out, employs personnel to operate the Electric Control Room and Water Plant around th clock. In addition, part time operators are used every day at the Waste Treatment Plant.

Along with the regular weekend emergency calls. GUCO reported, local Utility crews were involved with filling orders to service newcomers

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash..

752-6166 Want Ad

The Daily Reflector

209 Colmcbe ^traM

GmnwH, N.C.

and returning students who begin classes this week.

Between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, meter servicemen answered 37 calls to cut on electric, gas, and water services. Ih addition, crews of the Water, Gas and Electric Departments responded to 27 emergency calls which included stopped-up sewers, minor gas appliance problems, replacing transformers, and minor outages, it was reported. Electric crews also performed major maintenance, work on an industrial plant substation.

According to the Commission, a record number of service applications are expected this week as East Carolina University begins another session. GUCO urged customers to apply for service as far in advance as possible.

Urge Indians 'Be Involved

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Representative Assembly of the 1.1 million-member National Education Association at its 109th annual convention adopted a resolution which focuses on the direct involvement of Indians in their own affairs.

The resolution calls for parental and community involvement in programs, and decision-making in schools attended by their own children, ethnic studies for teacher education colleges, promotion of the teaching professiorT'among Indians, and higher education opportunities for all Indian students, including subsidization. free tuition or grants.

The NEA recognizes. the resolution says, that the complexity and diversity of needs of American Indian children require the direct involvement of Indian parents, tribal leaders and other Indian groups in developing adequate and equal educational programs which preserve the rrch heritage of Indian culture.

Unce Lujan, a Taoe-Kiowa Indian, is coordinator of Indian education for the NEAjs Center for Human Relations. '

VO!TA0t*

SHORTENINE

Altor Stvf 47c

Bartlett Pears

Thrifty MaidSave 27c ^ ^

Evaporated IVIilk 6

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Catsup

Altar tha Bait"Sara 50cLimit ana with $5 Faad Ordar

Instant Coffee

Dixie Darling Enriched White Made with Buttermilk

Bread 412^5 99

Assorted Flavors Canned Save 33c

Chek Drinks

Deep SouthSave 31

Peanut Butter

Thrifty MaidSave 25c

Tomatoes

Thrifty Maid

Apricots

Mothers-Stock up-Strained Baby Food

Beechnut

Cheoie Your Baby's Favorite Flavor

Bob White 2*Lb. Pkg. or 1*Lb. Hickory Sweet

Sliced Bacon 2

Dimkm 0 lO-Oz. Stix ^ Pkgs.

12-Oz.

Cans

69*

Shop Our Non-Foods Dept.

Colgate Tooth Paste

Ladies' Panty Hose

w, 59

Save 20c 6V4-OZ. Tube

NYLON Save 20c

Mothers-Stock up-Strajned Baby Food

Gerber |0

Assorted Flavors to Choose From i

Lbs.

Your

Choice

Swoot

Valencia

APPLES .r ORANGES

4to8Lbs.

Pound

(Whole)

Sunnyland Smoked

PICNICS

Holly Farms Split

BROILERS

Gwaltnay Buffat

HAM

2 to 3 Lbi. AverageLb.

W-D Bnnd-U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Boneless Family orSlioulder Roast.. . u.

W-D Brand Meaty OAC AA(

Plate Stew... n Jlr Stew Beef... lb. Yt

Sunnyland Smoked

SAUSAGE

IVi-Lb.

Pkg.

Dairy Department Seafood Department

Suporbrand OOc

Mild Cheese...........lb. OT Cooked Shrimp.. . 8-OZ. PKG.

Schreiber's AOr

Cheese Spread .2 u. loaf OT Cooked Rounder Fillet... lb OT

Saptrbrand OOc ilOc

Cottage Cheese mb. cup w Croakers..............lb. 4#

Ny-Grado Ball Park

ALL MEAT FRANKS

Pound

W-D Brand HAMBURGER

PATTIES

5I; *1"

. MB. CUP

2-LB. CUP 75c

California White Seedless

Grapes 3 ibs.

Harvest Fresh Sweet

Potatoes 4 ib. 59

Mountain Grown Green

Cabbage 2 l.. 25-

Harvest Fresh

Lettuce 2 heads 49

Harvest Fresh White & Yellow

Corn 10 Ears 79'

Harvest Fresh Yellow

Onions 5 Ib. Bag 59*

Frozen Crinkle Cut

Potatoes 3 a: 1

McKenzie Cut CornGreen Peas

Baby Limas 3 i *1

Suparbrand

Fudge Bars 2

Lb.

Pkg.

Ole South Poach

Cobbler

Ole South

Pie Shells 3'iV *1"

Singleton Miniature

Shrimp iLbpkg. ^1

Nabisco Sugar

Honey Grahams

1-LB.

BOX

Ronco

Spaghetti

m, 27

PUSS N BOOTS CAT FOOD. . ____6 ISVa-Oz. Cans 99 KLEENEX DESIGNER TOWELS----

PET COFFEE CREAMERSavo 10c.....1-LB. Jar 69* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEESava 7c

PET SKIMMED MILKSava 17c .....^ 11 *92 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEESavo 7c

PAMPERSDaytimo 30s $ 1.89 Newborn 30s $ 1.59

RED BAND FLOURSavo Be..........5-Lb. Bag 59*

SANITARY NAPKIN^ KOTEX Box of 12 45*

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS-SaVo 6c KLEENEX NAPKINS, Whifo or Asst.

. 125 0. Roll 38* . . . 1-LB. Bag 88* . . . 1-LB. Tin 98* . . 8-0i. Pkg. 33* ,2 60-0. Boxas 29*

Sunshina

Cheese-Its

43^

Oz.

Pkg:

Armour

Pure Lard

3 S. 67WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

M-lfct pay CraavHlc. N.C.-W*d.y. 8<tbcr t, ini

RALIGH (AP)-(NCDAI -Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1. 1 t-M and I 1-16 inches, respec-tivrfv:

Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

7-7',

31%-32^

634-71

28.90

Strict Middling: 27.75 29.70 ^

Middling: 27.35 28.40 29.35 Strict Low Middling; 26.60 27.20 27.90 Low Middling: 25.80 26.30

26.75

NEW YORK (AP) - The

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets strbh^er Tuesday.

Supplies barely adequate.

Demand good.

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

Grade A large whites: 39'--40

Medium, whites; 32-33

Small, whites. 25-26.

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

AT&T

Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Heublein US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

44>h

44.1,

1324 23'2 1834 31'-

156s

64n

stock InarKir^rcame some of its early softness today as blue chips edged forward. Trading was moderately active.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 2.05 at 918.52.

However, declines continued to outnumber advances by a small margin among issues traded on .the New York Stock Exchange.

Analyste said the markets performance showed signs that new advances were possible when proft taking dires up.

In glamors. Control Data was up to 63, IBM was ahead 1 at 311. Polaroid was up 'a to 1053h, and Xerox was up to 119^4.

Big blocks traded before noon included 100,000 shares of Great Western Financial at 284, unchanged; 99,900 shares of Public Service of Colorado at 214, off 'n; and 99,800 shares of Planning Research at l8,..off -l-%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The^ North Carolina hog markets today are steady to .25 higher. Tops of 17.50-18.00 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-17.75 at Whiteville; 16.50-17 50 at Tar-boro; 16.75-17.25 at Bethel; 16.25-17.25 at Siler City and Denton; 16.50-17.00 at Greensboro; 18.00 at Salisbury.

t79Herap M.farinwlle

FARMVILLE - Louis Williams, sales supervis(x* of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, said this morning that the marketing of a lai^o* vcrfume of quality grades^ Tuesday accounted for the highest loose leaf ---------------------

erag-evr recorded on thefc^iook .ace fpmtjLa.uiu

Registration for claises began today for ap-(NToximately 450 new students at Pitt Technical Institute. A total of 215 second-year students also arrived today to register for fall classes.

Registration for all classes, as well as paying tuition and

or ho* vocation and goals in life," Dr. Fulford stated.

New students started their PTI activities Tuesday, ^m 9 a. m. to 2:00 pjm. they participated in an orientation program that was designed to acquaint them with PTI,

New Students Today

Student personnel activities,

and information, also the faculty and staff, library, learning lab, and the Extension Division and evening classes.

Due to the large number of new students and lack of a

Twim large enough to seat them, they were divided into four groups and met in four different rooms. Members of the faculty and staff then met with each of the groups to .discuss the various phases of programs and activities at

PTI.

Students used the remainder of Tuesday afternoon to meet with their curriculum advisors, discuu their particular courses of study^ and prepare their trial class schedules.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes

3934-40*4

1134-12*8

4*4-434

434-5*8

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady. Supplies of all weights adequate and demand fair. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

SCOTTISH HERRING GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Scotlands exports of herring and herring products increased by 50 per cent in 1970 over 1969 to a value o $10.8 million.

Farmville market Williams said that the market Tuesday sold 763,071 pounds for $603,510, an average of $79.09 per hundred pounds. Through yesterday, the market had sold 3,194,321 pounds for $2,486,450, a season average of $77.84, he reported.

Top practical price on the market was $85 per hundred for quality cutter grades, Williams added. Leaf grades continue to increase as primings show signs of declining in volume.

Stabilization receipts were unusually low Tuesday, Williams said, as they accounted for only 2.10 per cent of the gross sales (16,044 pounds), compared with 10.33 per cent last year or 73,164 pounds.

The supervisor reported that non-descript tobacco grades accounted for only a small volume of the sales yesterday.

Drr Aldridge To 2-Day Meeting

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, local periodontist, will attend a two day dental meeting in Chicago Thursday and Friday.

Dr. Aldridge was named to represent North Carolina at the meeting held at the American Dental Association headquarters. Sponsored by the Council on Dental Health the meeting is entitled : practice

Administration; Emphasis on Prevention in Practice.

Those attending will hear talks by top authorities in the field and that will be followed by round table discussions in which all will participate.

Dr. Aldridge will make a report to the North Carolina

Dental Society on his participation in the national meeting.

Offering Class In Upholstery

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a furniture upholstery class beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113.

The class will run 60 hours and will cost $6.

Further information may be obtained from Pitt Technical Institute.

The

Meeting

Place

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 Club 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.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

THURSDAY

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

^ 6:45 p. m.BI^W meets at

Womans Club 7:00 p. m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p. m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Obituaries

Foley

Mr. Jack W. Foley, 72, died Tuesday night at 11:30 in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Trey J. Barrett, his pastor, and the Rev. Charles M. Smith and the Rev. Adrian E. Brown, associate pastors of the Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Employees of Imperial Tobacco Company will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Foley, a native of Greenville, spent all his life here and was a retired factory manager of the Imperial Totocco Company, He was a mamber of the Jarvis Afemorial Methodist Church and was secretary of the Sunday School for 33 years. He resided at 121 N. Woodlawn Avenue.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John A. Moore of Greensboro; two sons, Jack W. Foley Jr. of Greenville and E. Milton Foley of West Memphis, Ark.; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild; six sisters: Mrs. Elihu White of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Jasper L. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Gurganus, and Mrs. Don Grady, all of Greenville, Mrs. Harvey McNair of Tarboro, and Mrs. Jack Smith of Roanoke Rapids; and two brothers, E. H. and T. B. Foley of Burlington.

Hyman

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Pearl Hyman of 402 West Twelfth Street will be conducted Thursday at 4 p. m. at Phillips Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Redmond Johnson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hyman died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Ester Williard of Greenville; her father, Linwood Earl Hyman of New York City; six sisters. Misses Barbara Price, Picola Moore, Margaret Moore, Esther Debnam, Mary Ann Moore, and Annie Williard, all of Greenville; three brothers, Alonza Debnam of Greenville and George E^rly and Thomas Reeves, both of Riverhead, N.Y.; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Debnam of Greenville.

The family will meet friends at the funeral home tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

McPherson BETHEL-Mrs. Trula McPherson died Tuesday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital after a lingering illness. She was the mother of Mrs. Gladys Avery of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Willis

Mrs. Alice Willis of 1217 Davenport Street died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Two Collisions Are Reported Tuesday

MEETING PLANNED The regular monthly of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will be held Sunday, Sept. 12, at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, located on S. Greene St., at 7:45 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday Sept.

9th, at 7:30 P.M. Family picnic on lodge lawn 5 to 7 P.M. All master masons cordially invited.

Wylie S. Christy, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty

Two traffic collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $3,400 property damage and injured three persons.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues involving cars driven by Julius 0. Reutemann Jr., 47, of Huntingdon. Pa. and Rebecca Manley Sanders, 807 Fleming St.

Damage to the Reutemann car was set at $1,100 while damage to the Sanders auto was placed at $1,500.

Mrs. Sanders was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Three cars were involved in a 5:50 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive a mile North of the Third Street intersection,

Drivers involved were identified as Sudie OMary Jones of

Greenville, Fountain William Braxton, 55, of 1300 Powell St., and William Thomas Smith, 52, of 1008 West Wright Rd.

Damage was set at $200 to the Jones car, and $300 each to the Braxton and Smith vehicles.

Two passengers in the Jones car and one in the Braxton vehiclejvere reported injured in the mishap.

No charges were listed.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMC Rl Y BF I TONF HF ARING AID f R V I {

M.a ... ' *.* (I. ' I H. j A.(I

M (.,11 . - L ,1.' ,,

I ' 16 vV .th St P *t A( ' li- , f I ;,ni Hospit.) i On 43 F^hofif 7S8 4S86

to 3:30 p.m. today. Any student desiring to register after Sept. 9 should go directly to the PTI Registrars office.

The new students were welcomed to the campus by Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., president of PTI. He challenged the students to become involved in the campus community and while at school seek to develop a positive attitude, motivation and' desire for excellence, and the capacity to efficiently organize and utilize their time and resources. Just as great buildings are the result of carefully designed plans, so should the student begin to give serious thought and study to personal plans for his

Holding Service

Appreciation servfo for the Rev. W. C. Elliott, pastor of St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville, will be held Friday night and Sunday night.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach Friday at 8 p.m. and Bishop Midgett will preach Sunday at 8 p.m.

PITT TECHINCAL INSTITUTE BEGINS CLASSES . . . Students fill registration room early after registration began at Pitt Technical Institute this

morning. Approximately 450 new students are expected to register today for fall classes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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Sport TTHE DADLY REFLEX3T0R ClassUledWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971Tetims Be g in G>nf e r ence

All five area members of the Eastern Carolina Conference swing into loop action this week, with one member playing its first game of the season.

Last week, thre was only one conference game, between D. H. Conley and Southern Wayne. The Saints came out on top in

DHC*s Bobby Bryan

Jones Opens

that one, 32-6.

Elsewhere, Greene Central nipped Pamlico County, 7-6 C. B. Aycock downed North Johnston, lS-6; Southern Nash lost to Vaiden-Whitley, 6-0 Farmville beat Rose, 21-6, North Lenoir fell to South Lenoir, 12-6, and Ayden-Grifton downed Weldon, 7-0.

Eastern Wayne, 0-1, had an open date, and North Pitt opens its schedule this weekend.

Everyone is in conference action this week, and all but Conley and Southern Wayne will be the rest of the year. Conley and Southern Wayne both have one non-conference date later in the year, on September 24.

Games for this week include Southprn Nash at Greene Central, Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton, D. H. Conley at C. B. Aycock, Eastern Wayne at Farmville and North Pitt at North Lenoir.

For North Pitt, it will be the season opener, and Coach Danny Wilmer is glad to see it roll around. Were as ready as well ever be, Wilmer said of his club, which will be playing its first varsity game ever. North

Pitt, along with Conley, operated last year, their first, on a junior varsity basis. Our problem has been getting them up for practice, he said. We just need somebody besides ourselves to hit.

North Lenoir dressed out only 18 players for last weeks game, and according to Wilmer, lost because of their own mistakes. They were pretty simple in their attack, running mainly from tackle to tackle. They didnt pass a great deal, just tried to grind it out.

Wilmer noted that one of their tackles, Jamie Eubanks, seems to be a key man for North Lenoir, leading the offensive

blocking, and heading ig) the defensive line.

Well just use a certain number of plays, not too many, the coach said. Well try to go both inside and outside, however. We just have to block and tackle and hustle.

Conley, which played its frst varsity game ever last week, did about as its staff had anticipated. We felt our kids gave a good effort, George Wheeler said. We hit hard, and it was not as bad as our first game could have been.

Wheeler said Southern Wayne used a lot of tricky plays, including a half-back pass for a score, and several inside

Ago Tough

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmonds Spiders were favored to win the Southern Conference football championship last year, and everyone thought they knew why when the Spiders opened their season with a 20-6 upset over N.C. State of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Then disaster struck in the way of injuries to key personnel, especially running backs, and the Spiders lost five in a row before Coach Frank Jones got things under control to win three of the last four.

Unfortunately for Richmond, the defeat was by 34-33 to William and Mary in the finale that gave the conference titl to the Indians and deprived the Spiders of their second trip in three years to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla.

This is supposed to be a rebuilding year at Richmond, and Jones may find out Saturday night just how much the Spiders will have to be rebuilt. The opening opponent again is from the ACCthis time North Carolina, a co-favorite for the title to its own conference.

While Jones doesnt have a passer the likes of Buster OBrien or Charlie Richards, he does have some good, big, young running backsBarty

Smith, Billy Meyers, Tommy aiiffletthe thinks will keep the opposition defense honest enough to make Ken Nichols passing more than adequate.

The big question mark is the Spiders defensive line, where three All-Southern Conference performers are gone. Richmonds defense wont have to cope with graduated record-breaker Don McCauley, but the Tar Heels have enough left to provide a quick test.

In Tuesday workouts, East Carolina staged a heavy practice in preparation for ^tur-days opener against powerful Toledo.

The offense worked on play execution with equal emphasis on running and passing.

Davidsons football Wildcats were hit by a virus that sent eight players to the infirmary.

Those hit by the bug included quarterback Scottie Shipp, defensive end Mike Sikes and linebacker Pat Cochran.

The Citadel stressed situations in its one hour, 45 minutes workout.

We worked on our kicking game, short yardage, third down and lodg ^yardage situations and goal-line offenses and defenses, said head Coach Red Parker.

North Pitt QB Chorlos Young

Owners Won'f Give Up

Games

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By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville

Jim Ward captured his second straight W. S. Moye Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club over the weekend. He finished the 54-holes of the event with a 223.

Ercell Webb finished second in the event, but was 11 strokes back with a 234.

Plans are underway now for a Member-Guest Scotch Foursome tournament, to be held on Sunday, September 19. Members who wish to play are urged to sign up in the pro shop.

Grifton

Two tournaments are upcoming at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. On September 25 and 26, a Member^uest Tournament will be held.

Then, on September 27, play gets underway in the annual Club Championship Tournament.

Robersonville

The Robersonville Gollf and Country Club will hold its annual Tobacco Invitational Golf Tournament this weekend. The tournament will run Saturday and Sunday over 36 holes.

Brook Valley

John Nabors had his best nine hole score, a 36, while playing with Joe Taylor, Fred Wagner and Dick Bailey at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Tim Kerman had a 79, which included three double bogeys. He was playing with Bob Pinkston, who tum^ in his best nine-hole score, a 41.

John C. Proctor had an eagle two on the par four third hole at the club. He was playing with John Lauatres, Joe Hallow and Charlie Bill Mo^e.

Marshall Whitehurst picked up his first birdie while playing with Marshall Hinson, Earl Costner and Cletus Jackson. {

The third annual ReynoMs May Four-Ball Golf Tournament will be held at the club this weekend. A total of 148 players are expected to join the field for the 36-hole event.

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer

Two of the games top quarterbacks, Joe Namath and Sonny Jurgensen, have been hurt in exhibition games but dont expect the National Football League to give up preseason contests.

It cant.

'The owners cant afford to.

William Qay Ford, owner of the Detroit Lions, will attest to that.

Without exhibition games, we wouldnt be in the black, says Ford.

Last weekends exhibition gamesthe NFL officially likes to call them preseason games were seen by 696,753. At $6, or thereabouts, for tickets, that comes to over $4 million. Multiply that by sixthe number of preseason games most NFL teams playand you see what

Petty Has Second Leg

DAYTONA BEACH, 'Fla. (AP) Richard Petty has won the second leg of the "Winston ^ Cup stock car program and earned $10,000.

He has 3,550 points after finishing second in the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., on Labor Day. Petty also won the first leg of the cup. With the new $10,000 he raised his seasons winnings to $231,815.

Bobby Allison, who won the Southern 500, is second in earnings with $194,735. He has 2,791 Winston Cup points and is in fourth place, for which he earned $2,000 in the second leg.

Runner-up to Petty in cup points is James Hylton with 3,-309, good for $5,000. Third with 2,945 points worth $3,000 is Cecil Gordon. 1'

Elmo Langley is fifth with 1,-752 points which earned him $1,500.

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Fords talking about.

Ford also maintains that exhibition games are necessary for reasons other than money.

Otherwise the coaches wouldnt play a rookie if their lives depended on it.

Because coaches do play rookies in exhibition games, zany Mike Battle is no longer a New York Jet.

Battle got the ax Tuesday because rookies Chris Faraso-poulos, a kick-return specialist, and Phil Wise, a safety, beat him out.

The 175-pound Battle was the Jets punt and kickoff returns leader the past two seasons. He -won his spurs in 1969 as a rookie, when, in an exhibition game, he returned a punt 86 yards for a touchdown against the New York Giants. It was the first meeting between the two New York clubs. ,

Off-field antics, such as demonstrations on how to chew glass and turn over cars, made Battle popular with New York fans and teammates.

Battle was a victim of the down-to-44 rule of the NFL which was in effect for Tuesday. Teams had to trim their rosters to 44 players or less. Next Tuesday, prior to the start of the regular campaign, its down to 4.

Surprisingly there werent too many well-known names among those cut Tuesday. A pair of veteran linebackers, Ed Weisacosky and Ted Davis, were placed on waived by the Miami Dol{^ins.

The San Francisco 49ers said they wouldnt reveal until today the names of the five players it cut.

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reverses, to mix qp the less experienced Viking players. Our kicking game was very good, and we did some things well. Penalties hurt us, and this is where not getting in our scrimmage game really showed.

10 yard line.

Gravatt singled out Mike Tripp for his fine kicking in the game, along with the defensive play of linebacker Terry Car-mon and halfback Anthony Dail. Ken Cleaton, quarterback, and running back Bobby Delong, also drew praise, along with

Wheeler singled out quarterback Charlie Speight for his cWe Kent Loftin and guard

play, along with fullback Willie

Hawkins, linebackers Bobby hard to tell how good Bryan and Stacey Evans, and Southern Wayne is, since Conley safety Greg Redgate "'^ Gravatt

Aycock, coming off a win, has * P*y

a veteran squad. They are a

little bigger than us, Wheeler '^y usually are

said. They run from an un- strong, so it should be a good test balanced line, and this is going s^ility

to be a problem for us in adjusting. 'hiey use the wishbone and have a good kicking game. 'They are in good condition, too. They scored all of their points in the final period againsHsNorth Ji^nston.

Ayden-Grifton goes into the game with a fine 7-0 win over always tough Weldon. With as much going against us as we had, Coach Nelson Gravatt said, we did a very good job. Our offensive line has improved 200 per cent since our scrimmage with Rose. Gravatt noted that A-G had two touchdowns called back and that penalties were a big factor in the game. The Chargers drew 155 yards in penalties.

Our defense did an especially good job, Gravatt said. We held them eight downs inside the

Farmville comes into its game

A-G*s Terry Carmon

with Eastern Wayne after its stunning upset of Rose last weekend. Coach Gene Brewer says that the Jaguars still have a ways to go, however, before they can consider themselves contenders for the title.^

'This should be a real good test for us. Eastern Wayne played an outstanding game against Goldsboro, the team picked to win the 4-A in this area. They have a real fine quarterback in Robbie Price, and they are a good-sized team. They haye outstanding receivers, and threw a lot against Goldsboro, Brewer said. Their running game is very basic: and run right at you.

Farmville came through the game in good condition, and looks to Eastern Wayne to be a tough opponent.

Brewer singled out Jimmy Langley for his running against Rose, and his defensive play, also, along with Robert 'Tripp, who went both ways. Defensively, Brewer listed Charles Sutton, Connie Tripp and Chuck Finklea.

'The Greene Central Rams were somewhat surprised by the Pamlico County team last week, but managed to pull out a win. They are a changed team, Coach Stewart Smith said. We played well defensively, but our offense left a lot to be desired.

'The Ram coach noted that Pamlico was one of three teams hes seen who could play

multiple defenses, and that they had four outstanding linebackers.

Drawing praise for their play were guard Clint Braswell, running back Ricky Hart, who had 26 carries, running back Robbie Ivey and defensive guard Jimmy Thompson.

Southern Nash is our size. We both appear equal on paper, Smith said. This will be our home opener, and itll be Parents Night.

Southern Nash is basically a running team, and is fairly new to football. This is their third year of varsity competition, and they have yet to have a winning year.

FCs Chuck Finklea

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Torre Feels Cardinals Can Sflll Cdich Up Wffli Priates

By AI.EX SACIIARK Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -. JL*3M^flub-has a lot o-pride-... and remember, we've got five games left with the Pirates. The way were going who knows?

Joe Torre, the National l.eague's leading hitter with an average of .368. still thinks the St. Louis Cardinals, who have won nine of their last 12 games, have a shot at overtaking Pittsburgh. The Pirates hold a six-game lead over St. Louis, but both teams still have 19 games remaining.

Torre slammed eight hits in II at-bats Tuesday night as the Cardinals took a twinight doubleheader from the Philadelphia

Phillies. 9-6 in 13 innings in the first game, 7-5 in 10 innings in the nighfc^p.

TTie opener was the com-'plelih ol a game suspended from Aug. 1. picked up with the Cardinals leading 6-3 in the 12th.

Elsewhere in the National league. Houston defeated Atlanta 5-1. Montreal romped to a 9-3 decision over the New York Mets. San Diego rallied to beat Cincinnati 8-7 and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 9-3 The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh were not scheduled.

In American Ivcague action. Kansas City trimmed Milwaukee 4-3, the Chicago White Sox edged Minnesota 8-7, Baltimore defeated Cleveland 3-2, Detroit edged Washington 3-2 in

11 innings. Boston trounced the New York Yankees 9-3 and California beat Oakland and Vida Blue 6-1.

Toledo Chosen; Bear Musf Waif

By IIKKSCIIEl, MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - What kind of opening weekend is this for the college football season when no less than 12 of the Top Twenty teams in the preseason 1X)11 are in action

Whatever happened to the openers that used to pit old Block & Tackle U,. against Breather Poly

The season gets under way Friday night with a classic matchupfifth-ranked Southern California against 16th-rated .Alabama in the Los Angeles ('oliseum. In addition, Brigham d oling face.s North Texas State in the (otton Bowl at Dallas.

Some 40 more games in-\oiving at least one major team are on tap Saturday, as well as the Grambling-Morgan State contest to be televised nationally. ABC-TV, 6:30 p.m., KDT. from New Yorks Yankee Stadium.

So here goes with another campaign of trying to pick em right. Well take the credit for the winners. The losers are the responsibility of the assistant coaches.

Alabama at Southern Cal The magic number here is 200. Alab?nas next victory will be Bear Bryants 200th and USCs John McKay says the Crimson Tide is 200 per cent better than a year ago, when the Trojans romped 42-21. The Bear is growling again but will have to wait another week for No. 200 as the Trojans start to make amends for last seasons 6-4-1 disappointment. SOUTHERN CAL.

cused of being a genial host on Saturday afternoons in the falh Buckeyes are 11th in pre-season rankings. OHIO STATE.

Pitt at UCLANo. 15 Bruins have a new coach in Pepper Rodgers from Kansas but got a jolt when the NCAA ruled brilliant sophomore running back James McAlister ineligible this season. Pitt hit the comeback trail last season and could catch the Bruins looking ahead to Texas. Bases strictly on the home field advantage .. UCLA.

You pretty well think youve got it won when youre leading a suspended game by three runs. said Torre, especially when you have five weeks to think about it.

But Philadelphia scored three runs on Larry Bowas two-run triple and Pete Koegels single, and it was a new ball game.

Singles by Ted Simmons, Julian Javier. Bob Burda, Torre and Matty Alou produced three runs in the 13th. and the Cardinals had a 9-6 victory.

But the nights excitement was far from over.

The Cards were trailing 5-3 with two out in the bottom of the ninth, but as the saying goes, the game is never over until the last man is out.

That last man. a-champ. reached second when Denny Doyle got a late start on his pop fly, then dropped it for an error. Lou Brock followed with a two-riih single to tie the game.

The Cards took the lead in the 10th when Torre singled but Simmons tripled. Joe Hague added an insurance run by driving in Simmons on a fielders choice play. .

Torre collected five hits in seven at bats in the opener, then came back with three hits in four trips in the nightcap. His .368 average leaves him comfortably ahead of the surging Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh. who is now up to .350.

Don Wilson, 14-8, throttled At

lanta 5-1 on just two hits, one in the first by Felix Millan, the other in the ninth by Ralph Garr. The Astros ruptyl for

Blue Falls Again In Bid For _V/c/oiy As Angels Romp

four runs in the fifth, with Cesar Gernimo and Joe Morgan hitting consecutive homers.

Rusty Staub cracked his 15th home run of the season and drove in four runs as Montreal defeated the New York Mets 9-3. The Expos scored eight runs in the first three innings, then coasted home behind Steve Renko, 14-13, who got relief help from Mike Marshall in the ninth.

Run-scoring ninth-inning singles by Leron Lee and Garry Jestadt gave San Diego a come-from-behind 8-7 victory over Cincinnati. Lee went five-for-five in the game and scored four runs, while Jestadt was four-for-four with three runs batted in.

The Dodgers pulled within six games of the Giants in the National League West by recording their seventh victory in nine outings and their fifth straight over San Francisco.

Los Angeles chased Giant starter Ron Bryant in the first inning before he could retire a batter. Maury Wills walked and Bobby Valentine, Willie Davis and Richie Allen followed with successive singles. That brought Jim Barr in from the bullpen, but Manny Mota greeted him with a double and Wes Parker followed with a sacrifice fly.

Steve Garvey added a two-run homer as the Dodgers collected 11 hits off six San Francisco pitchers.

By BRUCE LOWITT in five runs to enable Tommy triumoh

*^ .** 1' ">" Northrup wteWed Del-

The Cy Young Award? t(Mry. Killebrews bombs gave u*. ki- k* k. io*k

Vida Blue. miBtL,Maybea!d.dhimfor t*. i^erg

vote for Miekev i^ueh hi -nH 1^ WTlwnrers ijf thi^Tear, thr

second a leadoff shot in the top

Georgia Tech at South Caro-lina - We have the makings of another fine football team. says Techs Bud Carson after 8 3 record in 1970 plus Sun Bowl win over Texas Tech. Yellow Jackets, rated 17th. likely will have too much sting for the Gamecocks, debuting as an independent after withdrawing from Atlantic Coast Conference. GEORGIA TEACH.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Oregon State at Georigia Bulldogs, ranked 18th, are making eyes at the Southeastern Conference crown with 15 returning starters. Andy Johnson, Georgia supersoph, starts at quarterback. Oregon State is always tough under Dee Andros. First meeting ever. First blood to .. GEORGIA.

Oregon at NebraskaThe Cornhuskers, ranked only second in the pre-season voting, are trying to become the first team since Alabama in 1964-5 to win consecutive national championships. TTiis could be their toughest test of the year. Nebraskas defense allowed 177 points last season and Oregon has Dan Fouts to throw the ball and Bobby Moore to run with it. But the Ducks gave up 256 points* and this game is in Lincoln before all those screaming people in red outfits, so-o-o-o .. NEBRASKA

IVlichigan at Northwestern Alex Agase was named Coach of the Year last season by the Football Writers .Association of America, In three weeks he could be Coach of the Century. After No. 4 Michigan come top-ranked Notre Dame and No 13 Syracuse for the 20th-rated Wildcats. These two tied for second in the Big Ten. Barring a tie, theyll be a game apart after Saturday and the team on lop will be ... MICHIGAN.'

Stanford at MissouriRedsh-irt Don Bunce chose to sit out a year and replace Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett this season. Nows his chance. Indians. ranked 19th, catch Missouri with a new coachA1 Onofrioand lots of problems. STANFORD.

East

Division

W..L...Pct.

G.B.

Baltimore

86 51 .628

Detroit

78 62 .557

9'2

Boston

74 68 .521

14>2

New York

70 72 .493

182

Wash.

58 82 .414

19'2

Cleveland

55 87 .387

33>2

West

Division

Oakland

89 52 .631

Kansas City

76 65 .539

(Chicago

67 74 .475

California

66 75 .468

Minnesota

64 75 .460

Milwaukee

60 80 .429

28'2

California vs. Arkansas at Little RockThe first meeting betweeen the two schools finds eighth-ranked Arkansas with an established quarterback Joe

Grambling vs. Morgan State at New YorkPro scouts will be out en masse for this one between two predominantly black powerhouses. Gramblings Eddie Robinson and Morgans Earl Banks are two of the winningest coaches around. Match-up of running backs El-drie Turner (Grambling) and John Sykes (Morgan), the latter likened to Leroy Kelly, should be a good one. GRAMBLING.

Other games;

SOUTH-The Citadel over William & Mary, Kentucky over Clemson, Toledo over East Carolina, Florida over Duke, Maryland over Villanova, Memphis State over West Texas State. Mississippi over Long Beach State, North Carolina State over Kent State, North Carolina over Richmond, Florida State over Southern Mississippi. Texas Tech over Tu-lane, Vanderbilt over UT-Chat-tanooga. Navy over Virginia, Wake Poorest over Davidson.

Bowling

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 3. Cleveland 1 Boston 9, New York 3 Detroit 3, Washington 2, 11 innings

Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 8, Minnesota 7 California 6, Oakland 1 Wednesdays Games

Boston (Mocet 2-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 1^-11)

Detroit (Niekro 6-7) at Washington (Brogerg 5-6), night Milwaukee (Slaton 9-6) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-2), night

Minnesota (Kaat 10-12) at Chicago (Wood 19-10), night California (May 9-10) at Oakland (Hunter 18-11), night Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Washington at Baltimore, night Boston at Detroit Milwaukee at California, night

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 86 57 .601

St. Louis 80 63 .559 6

Chicago 73 68 .518 12

New York 72 68 .514 12/^

Montreal 60 79 .432 24

Phila. 59 84 .413 27

West Division San Fran. 82 60 .577

Los Angeles 76 66 .535 5

Atlanta 72 72 .500 11

Cincinnati 70 74 .486 13

Houston 69 74 .483 13.^

San Diego 54 88 .380 28

Tuesdays Results Houston 5, Atlanta 1 Montreal 9, New York 3 St. Louis 9-7, Philadelphia 6-5, 1st game 13 innings, completion of suspended game; 2nd game 10 innings San Diego 8, Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York (Sadecki 6-5) at Montreal (Strohmayer 6-5 or Morton 9-14), night Chicago (Pappas 17-11) at-Pittsburgh (Blass 12-7), night Cincinnati (Gullett 14-9) at San Diego (Kirby 13-11), night San Francisco (Marichal 14-9) at Los Angeles (Singer 7-16), night

Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Los Angeles at San Diego, night

Only game scheduled

vote for Mickey Lolich, too. Hes doing better than I am now.

The young flame-throwing left-hander of the Oakland As had plenty of time to think about the awardpresented to the best pitcher in each league--and his fading chances for it.

Blue spent most of Tuesday nights game against California on the sidelines after the usually mild-hitting Angels pounced on him for three runs in the first inning, then rode Clyde Wrights six-hitter to a 6-1 victory over the As.

It was Blues fourth loss in five starts and |iis eighth of the season, keeping him tied with Lolich of the Detroit Tigers for the most American League vie tories with 23 and the most complete games with 24.

But of late, Blues fortunes have been sinking while Lolish at 31, nine years older than the Oakland ace, has been coming on like gangbusters. It was on Monday that the |etroit workhorse caught Blue in both categories with a masterful sixTiit 3-0 victory over Washington.

It would be nice, Blue commented, if they had two awardsone for the first half of the season and one for the second half.

In other American League games, Kansas City edged Milwaukee 4-3, the Chicago White Sox topped Minnesota 8-7, Baltimore beat aeveland 3-1, Detroit defeated Washington 3-2 in 11 innings and Boston routed the New York Yankees 9-3.

In the National League, St. Louis completed a suspended game against Philadelphia with a 13-inning 9-6 victory, then made it a sweep with a 10-inning 7-5 victory in the regularly scheduled game, Montreal mauled the New York Mets 9-3, Houston swatted Atlanta 5-1, San Diego tripped Cincinnati 8-7 and Los Angeles clouted San Francisco 9-3. Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cubs did not play.

The meager crowd of 6,878 in Oakland had hardly gotten comfortable when Ken Berry singled, Ken McMullen drilled his 18th home run and a walk and singles by Jim Spencer and Tommy Reynolds gave the Angels all the runs they needed.

Blue left after three innings, his eariest departure since Washington kayoed him in 1 1-3 inningsin the first game of the season.

Amos Otis ran haywire for the Royals, stealing five bases to equal a feat last performed on May 27, 1904, by Dennis McGann of the old New York Giants. It still fell one short of the American League record set in 1912 by Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia As. ^

Otis also collected four singles and beat the Brewers when he scratched a two-out single in the seventh inning, swiped second, stole third, then continued home When Milwaukee catcher Darrell Porters throw sailed into left field. It put Otis thefts at 47, one back of teammate and league leader Fred Patek.

White Sox catcher Ed Herrmann belted two home runs offsetting a pair by Harmon Killebrew of the Twinsdriving

his careo* and Leo Cardenas also homered for Minnesota, his 17th.

Dave McNally, boosting his record to 18-4, won his own game for the Orioles with a two-run homer while silencing the Indians on five hits. It was McNallys 12th successive

of the 11th inning off Senators reliever Paul Lindblad. It gave Fred Scherman his ninth victory of the season.

The Red Sox carried a 3-2 lead into the eighth inning against the Yanks, then erupted for six runs to seal their victo

ry.

Doug Griffen doubled home two runs in the big inning and "twormore came in on first base-man John Ellis wild throw but the hitting hero for Boston was Reggie Smith, who drive in three runs and scored two more.

The 1970 Penn State football team ranked third nationally in pass interceptions.

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M TV E X

t* Hm tlrwitHi 9 U tMim. I raflwte mmm tMrliifl

in f rKRt MrfortiMiica. Esam^; a S0.0 taam hat baMlO M< pem% Mtaafftr. pwt gaaM, than a 40.0 taam aflaintt appatitian af i4a^ai ttrantrii. Orifliaatatl la IWf hy Dkk Da

carina

Daakal.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 12, 1971

Ferguson and California with

Thursday

s .Mens

out one. Razorbacks were

stunned in their 1970 opener by

24-Hr. Din^r

another Pacific-8 team, Stan

We Five

ford. and dont intend to let it

Alpha & Omega

happen again. ARKANSAS.

Challengers

----

Radars

Colorado at Louisiana State

I&H Sales

It can get awfully warm and humid in Baton Rouge at this time of year and Coach Charlie McClendon of the No. 9 home team hopes its hotter-n you-know-what. The Buffaloes would like to bring some Colorado snow with them but sno use. LSU.

Iowa at Ohio StateCoach Frank Lauterbur brought a 23-^game winning streak witfi him from Toledo to Iowa but is about to get a rude welcome into the Big Ten from Woody Hayes, who has never been ac-

High game". Jim McDermott. 232; high series. Les Roberson. Curtis Ward. 573.

TUE.SDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Don Wilson. Astros, hurled a two-hitter, retiring 22 consecutive Atlanta batters in one stretch, as Houston ibeat the Braves 5-1.

BATTING-Leron Lee, Padres, went 5-fpr-5, scoring four runs and driving in 6ne as San Diego defeated the Cincinnati Reds 8-7.

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

Hifhcr RaNnfl Opporina

Ri9 DIH. Tmni

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Alabama 104.0..........i6) So.Calif* 8.3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Arkansas^ 105.1 . () GaHfornla

BostonCol 88.1........<5 W.VlrginIa*

BrigYoung 72.1., (4i N.texas Sf Cincinnati 80.2...........171 Dayton

CiUdel* 64.0

Drake 70.1..........

Florida* 85.4......

FloridaSt 02.1 . Georgia* 97.3..,. Ga.Tech 100.2 Houston 103.3 Idaho* 60.9

Kansas* 85.0.....

Kansas St* 89.4 Kentucky 82.2 L.S.U.* 111.5

12 Wm & Mary .12) N.Mex.St*

*4) Duke

)18) So.Miss*

<3) Oregon St

-)17i S.Carollna*

- <18) Rice

.118) Boise St

'15) Wash.St

'12) Utah St

'ID Clemson *

<14) Colorado

Memphis St* 81.8.......<7) W.Tex.St

Miami,0 75.2...............)1D Pacific*

Michigan 110.1.......<16) N'western*

Michn St* 88.0 Ill) Illinois

Minnesota* 84.8

Missippi* 92.5 Miss.St 93.2 Navy 72.9 . Nebraska* 115.2 N.Carolina 89.7. N.C.State* 73.2 Ohio St* 107.3 . Stanford 103.8 Tex.ARM* 79.2

'17) Indiana i9) Long Bch 112 Okla.St* 'li Virginia*

'28) Oregon

-.125) Richmd* ID Kent St

126) Iowa

...114) Missouri* ..'26) WichitaSt

Tex.ElPaso* 80.9...i3D TexArl'n

95.^

83.1 68.3

73.2

61.7

68.3

81.8

74.5 94.2

82.7

85.0 51.9

70.0

77.6

71.6

97.6

75.0

63.8

94.1

77.0

67.7

83.2

80.9 71.6

87.1

65.2 71 7 81.5

89.9

52.9 50.1

Toledo 93.4 Tulane* 97.0 . ..

U.C.L.A.* 98.6.....

yand'bilt* 90.4. Vlllanova 72.9 .. WkeFor'st* 83.0 Washington* 100 W.Michn* 85.7 Wisconsin* 94.9 Wyoming* 62.4. .

*29) E.Carolina* 64.3 i5) Tex.Tech 91.9 - 121) Pittsbgh 77.2

...1321 ^Cha'nooga 58.7

il) Maryland* 72.1

'^1 Davidson 48.4

5.149) StaBarba 51.0

135) 111.St 50.3

129) N.Illins 76.0 15) S.Dakota 57.5

' Washburn 40.7. Yankton* 46.6..

.11) MoValley* 39.7 (14) Doane 32.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 Ark.AMRN* 50.4 il5) Conway 35.7

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY.

Coast Gd 28.2 .....

Fairmont 40.2......

Grambling 67.2 .

Lehigh* 54.5.......

StNorbert 48.0.....

Spr'gfield 46.2 ..

SEPTEMBER 11 ...(16) Maritime* 12.4 111 Waynesbg* 39.7 .18) Morgan St 58.9 J 101 Hofstra 44.9 6) Indiana.Pa* 41.6 111 Cent.Conn* 45.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Cen.Michn 72 6 il4i Ball St* 58.9 Dana* 29.8 171 NebWesl n 23.2

Delta St 50.3........iSi SE.Mo.St* 44.9

E.Illin's* 37.2 ......c5i Stevens Pt 31.9

E.Michn* 74.7 i37i Oshkosh 37.4 E.N.Mexico 39.6 161 Panhandle* 33.6

Hastings 35.7 i32i Midland* 3.9

Indiana St 65.3 i5i W. Illins* 60.2

Kearney* 43.9 i28l ColoMines 15.8

SATURDAY. -Ab-Chrlsm 74.3 -Angelo St* 70.4 Ark.Tech* 53.8 B-Cookman* 42.9 E.Kentucky* 67.6 E.TennSt* 72.2 Frostburg* 22.7 Gtown.Ky* 31.5 Harding 38.2 Langston 30.8 Len.Rhyne* 55 1 McNeese* 62.7 Mid.Tenn 64.7 Newberry 41.5 Neast La* 65.3 Nwest La* 68.5 S.Houston 60.5 Southern* 57.3 Tenn.Ail* 69.6 W.Carolina* 61.6 Troy St 61.5 Wofford* 61.9

SEPTEMBER ...i32i McMurr

ry 42.6 1261 PralrieV 44.8 123 EmporiaSt 30.7

i2i S.C.SUte 40.5

14) S-east La 63.9 126) C-Newman 46.1 16) St.Paul 16.4 118) Bluffton 13.5 161 Austin* 32.0 i7i Ky.SUte* 23.9 25) G-Webb 30.4 12) C.Tex.St 80.7 114) Florence* 50.5 111) Em.Henry* 30.3 110) Quantico 55.2 110) G.Adolphus 58.9 i2i LamarTech* 58.6 117) N.Car.AItT 39.8

lOi Alcorn 69.2

181 Murray 53.2

15) Appalach'n* 46.0 118) Elon 43.4

Mchester* 34.8

161 Adrian 28.4

N.Dakota St* 83.1 . I45i N.Arizona 38.1

NE.Mo.St* 47.5 N.Michn* 65.6 Pittsburg* 55.4 Stloseph* 41.3.

Tayor* 25.0 ......

Valparaiso* 41.4

111 N.Iowa 48.3 .126) Whitewr 39.6 142) MoWestn 13.4 117) IndCentl 24.5

<2* Albion 22.5

18) Wabash 33.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Fremo St* 69.1 Highlands* 68.8 N. Dakota 69.2 Fuget Sd* 40.4

.171 Hayward 62.4 111 SulRoss 68.2 1241 Mont.St* 45.3 123) S.F.State 17.5

* Home Team

Nebraska

Texas ...........

Tennessee ... Notre Dame Louisiana St

Michigan .....

Ohio St ______

Auburn _____

Arkansas ... Oklahoma .

115.2 114.8

112.7

111.7 111.5 110.1

107.3 105.2

105.1

Alabama 104.0

Stanford ......103.8

Houston ______103.3

Arizona St ..101.9 Washington 100.5 GeorgiaTech 100.2

U.C.L.A. _____98.6

S.Californla .98.3

Colorado ______97.8

Georgia ......97.3

LAST YEAR'S NATIONAL LEADERS

Tulane

97.0

Air Force .....

96.3

California .....

95.9

Wisconsin

94.9

Oregon St .....

94.2

Northwestern

94.1

Toledo ............

93.4

Missippi St . Mississippi _

93.2

92.5

Penn St .........

.92.4

Florida St .. Texas Tech New Mexico

Purdue .........

Dartmouth .. Vanderbilt ..

Missouri ......

N.Carolina Kansas St .... Iowa St

92.1

91.9

91.6

90.8 .90.7

90.4

89.9

89.7

89.4

88.8

BostonColl Michigan St

Oregon .........

Tampa Syracuse SanDiego St Tex.Christian 87.1 W.Michigan 857

Florida ...........85.4

Kansas ............85.0

Svc

88.1

88.0

87.1

87.1 87.3

87.1

Rice

Minnesota Utah

Long Beach N.Dakota St W.Virginia Wake Forest 83.0

B.Carolina 82.7

Louisville 82.4

Kentucky 82.2

85.0 84,8

83.2

83.1

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (In Some Areas)

ir For Bofs 12 Years and Older A Steady Income 'k Year-Round Empliiyment k Good Business Experience 'k Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today or Call 752-6166

f ......... ....................... . ... . ....................

jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

P.O. BOX 1967

; Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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

I available territory in my neighborhood, j NAME_

ADDRESS CITY _

.ZIP

PHONE

MY AGE.

THE DAIIY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

The DaOy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. September t. Itllis

green

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

UPER MARKET, INC.

ST.

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORREU'S CHOICE BEEF! WESTERN GROUND

BEEF

3-LB.

PKC.

GWALTNEY'S FRESH HALF or WHOLE

Pork Loin

GRADE "A WHOLE

FRYERS

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF!

RATH

Pork

Tenderloin

$795 I

HDGEMONT HALF OR WHOLE TENDERIZED

HAMS

10-Lb.

BOX

Lb.

Gwaltney's No. 1

BACON

303

CANS

Hunt's

Ketchup

63* VALUE QT. BOTTLE

TALL CAN

3 "6 1 ^

ALL

FLAVORS

3-OZ. PKG. 10*

Giant Roll

^ FOR $100

ALL

VARIETIES

6-Oz.

Pkg.

59*

GIANT

BOX

DEL MONTE

I Sliced Peaches

Quart Jar

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

SBlBd Orvsaing

YELLOW

Cake

Mix

3 19-OZ

BOXES

l^-tw My Mecter. Greoi^. N.C.-WeiMfday. fluptr^Wr . Wl _ _Mafekfng Messengers Forerunner Of Boy Scouts

BRAKPAN. South Africa

<AP) One of the last of the original Boy Scouts recalled how it all began as the movement hdd its 13th. World Jamboree in Japan recently.

The Boy Scotgs were inspired by a crew of beardless young message runners at the Siege of Mafeking, one of the celebrated episodes in the Boer War.

"There were 36 of us when it all began." says Linden Bradfield Webster. "And now I think 1 am the last living member of the Mafeking Messenger Corps."

Webster. 85. is a retired gold miner. He was living with his family at Mafeking. a frontier

town and key railroad junction, before the turn of the century where his father was a shopkeeper.

The town boys gathered to be drilled by a police corporal on Friday afternoons, Webster re-

Tliatr naMilii

^rrlvjT wvrV VflIlITU clIlIlUiy'

"cadets and Webster joined in March 1898 when he was IS.

Confrontation between Boers and British sparked the Anglo-Boer war seven months later. Boersthe word means "farmerwere the descendants of Dutch and French Huguenot settlers who had created two modest republics in what are now the South African provinces of Transvaal and Orange Free State. Britain controlled was interested in backing Brit

ish interests in the rich new iVansvaal gold fields.

The British Army assigned Ool. Robert Baden-Powell to fortify Mafeking when war loomed. The town was on the railway line from Cape Town to

frontier of what is now independent Botswana.

At the outbreak of hostilities, the Boers besieged Mafeking.

The cadets were disbanded, some leaving to join the Boers.

After war was declared, we did not see any Boers around Mafeking. Then on the morning of October 15at about 10-cannon fire hit the town. The Boers had surrounded the town and the siege of Mafeking began. Webster recalls.

waa allocated to Baden-Pow-^s headquarters.*

The messenger corps became famous, not only for courageous service under re, but

There were more than 10,000 Boers surrounding Mafbking which was held by aboig 2,000 British troops and Mafeking

mi.

"Colonel Baden-Powell mustered every male over 16 to _ ;

liap wW^

town. He found he was witHHit messengers and orderlies.

"In November besieged Mafeking was feeling the strain.

Baden-Powell caUed all the fit town boys together and the cadets'were reformed. We were called the Mafeking Messaiger Corps.

The boys, all between 12 and 15 were divided into teams,

Webster says and allocated to various defense positions.

"We were dispatch runners. I

for the inspiration they later gave Baden-Powell to start the Boy ScouU in England in 1906.

Mafoking was relieved May 16, 1900, the messenger corps disbanded and the boys posted

wife. Catrina, is 83. The couple are "founder-members" of Brakpan, a once rich gold mining town about 20 miles east of Johannesburg, and have lived

Death Penalty

DALLAS (AP) State Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin said during the Sute Bar of Texas convention that he will go to Washington in the fall to urge that capital punishment be continued.

"Texas will seek to uphold the death penalty and I will go to the hearings, Martin said.

OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT ALL BEEF

THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA

ROCKINGHAM

WHOLE COOKED

Chickens

12-02.

PKG.

fo~%iltB of thiT British Army and^4he Mish South Africa Police.

Websto* became Baden-Pow-ells dispatch rider. For his part In the siege he was awarded two medals which now hang on the parlor wall of his house.

At the outbreak of World War I Webster was a gold miner. He fought in Africa and whi the war ended he returned to the mines. Webster worked imder-ground for 42 years.

Webster married in 1910. His

there 61 years.

He never was interested in the Boy Scout movement until recently. Last year his son took him back to Mafeking where he .jpokaJa Boy~&uU and JecM-residents.

"RICH" BEGGARS HIT

KARACHI, Pakistan (UPD-Karachis "rich" beggars may have to look for other jobs. The Sind government is reported to be considering a total ban on beggary.

A survey recently revealed there are 15,000 beggars in Karachi, 75 per cent of whom are professionals. The remaining 25 per cent are the genuine "poor and destitute," including a large number of lepers, the survey said.

TOASTMASTERS ON CALL LONDON (AP) - Professional toastmasters are still popular in the British banquet circuit and you can get one on a moments notice under a new "dial-a-toastmaster service.

The Guild of Professional Toastmasters has set up a rescue service for organisers of banquete caught in a jam when they forget to engage a toastmaster or one falls ill.

EVERYMT

HICKORY MOUNTAIN SLICED

Countiy Ham

12-OZ. PKG.

COUNTRY PIG SAUSAGE

UB. PKG.

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP TSg .ISil

LB.

EadHlHk4iN*(iHy4qi.

HOW TO BE A BETTER SHOPPER

To help you be a better shopper, I 6ave'Written a folder giving many practical everyday food buying tipe. For a FREE copy write to me for BUYWAYS THAT MAKE CENTS.

Four basic rules:

1. THim ABOUT EACH ITEM YOU BUY Value is related to your individual needs as well as to price, size, quality and changing market conditions. To be a good shopper, its necessary to think carefully about every product you buy each shopping trip.

2. KEEP INFORMATION UP-TO-DATE

Half the items in a supermarket change every 10 years. Each new-to-you item should be compared td products you have been using for convenience, price and flavor.

3. MAKE YOUR OWN DECISIONS

Theres no such thing as an .-absolute best buy for everyone. You must decide what is best in terms of your time, your cooking skill, your kitchen equipment, your food money or your familys taste.

4. SAVE WITH SHORTCUT FOODS Convenience foods (mixes, canned or frozen precooked foods, heat n serve items) sometimes are thought to be expensive, but often they actually give the budget a lift.

LEAN, TENDER

SMOKED

PICNICS

Whole

LB.

SLICED ui 48*

FRESH PORK

HAMS

WHOLE or HALF

LB.

SKILLET SLICED

Bacon

l-LB.

PKG.

Write me for FREE BOOKLETS: "Food is Love" and "Buyways That Make Cents

Big Star Supermarkets P. 0. Box 4358 Atienta, Georgia 30302.

REG. K THICK SLICED

9 LB. $1

A PKG. X

$1 05

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

OOOOOOi

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

Roast

LB.

GORTON'S BREADED

Fantail Shrimp

SINGLETON'S SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

4-02.

Jar

PKG.

3 IN CTN.

Dressed Croakers Fillet of Trout

LB.

9 to

12 Lbs.

Avg.

SIRLOIN TIP

Steak

WILSON'S

SPICED

Luncheon

MEAT

LB.

RaiN

LB.

CAN

Compare...Quality Savings

Frozen Foods!

KWIK CUBE

Beef Steaks

98*^

SHURTEN)A

Beef Fritters

LB. 79*

CHEF'S PRIDE

SALADS

CHICKEN 74.

FRESH

HOME-GROWN

Peaches

SALAD CUP

HAM 8-02. SALAD CUP

! PIMIENT0i5^^Qc

SPREAD CUP OO

LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

CALIFORNIA

Nectarines

SUNKIST LEMONS YELLOW ONIONS 3

GOLDEN YAMS

LB.

DOL

LB.

BAG

11^

29^

68^

32^

124

All-purpose

WHITE

Potatoes

10..-. 58

CALIFORNIA

Plums

-29^

New.

By BH.L STOCKTON AP Science Writer BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) It 8 late on a warm Saturday night at Indiana Univereity in Bloomington. The lecture halls and laboratories are dark and -silent* save "one wiignrii"^ light still burns.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, September . If7i~i7

post doctoral fellowship from the National Institutes of Health.

On Sunday, after breakfast and a leisurely perusal of the newspaper, hell set off for the laboratory Aj^ain

ScieiisisJTermed A Different Breed

medicine and the space age. these new Ph.D.s will lay the foundation for science and technology in the next cmtury.

What are these young Einsteins and Fermis like? How

about pollution, ecology, popu-latkm and what their work might be put to. Now they do. The son of a St. Louis bank offlcer, Keim worked his way through the New Mexico In-

There, wearing a tattered sweatshirt, faded jeans and scuffed loafers run down at the heel, is Phillip Keim. 27. Ph.D. in biochemistry. North Dakota State University. Hass of 1970. He perches on a stool watching an experiment.

Kiem is studying the structure and function of myoglobin, a protein that controls the storage of oxygen iij the muscles of aquatic animals. Hes halfway through the second year of a

Its not that Phil Kiem loves his family less and biochemistry more. Its just that some men have jobs and others have callings. So it is with many of todays young scientists. just as it was with many scientists in the past.

United States colleges and universities turned out 10,900 Ph.D.s in the p^sical and biological sciences 1970. Just as Einstein. Fermi. Fleming and Goddard helped lay the foundation a generation ago for the atomic bomb, modern

witt-tberiwpwrtirilie and Tech-

lenges of the last 30 years of nology. graduatii^aF'ttierhead...

the 20th century? Are they any different from scientists of generations gone by? They seem to be.

Theres no doubt about it. Theyre different now, said Dr. William Smythe, 73. professor emeritus of physics at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. Smythe, who joined the Caltech faculty in 1923, counts five Nobel prize winners among former students.

'They didnt used to worry

of the chemistry class. He skipped the masters degree and earned his doctorate in little over three years.

Hes never marched in.^dem-onstrations nor espoused any radical causes and views himself as conservative in his attitudes toward science.

I.dont buy the idea of a scientist saying, Im in basic research, and I dont care what results come from it.

Alan Steinbach (loesnt either. As a graduate student at Rock

efeller University in New York City, he picketed, marched and struck for a variety' of causes and took an active role in Students for a Democratic Society.

After a year as a pqst doctoral fellow under Nobel Mze-,w|nner Sir Bernard Katz in EngiafT(t^~en4->other, ye^ Elinstein College of Medicine in New 'York, Steinbach came in 1969 to the University of California at Berkeley. Now 30. hes an assistant professor of physiology, teaching and studying how the chemical message from a nerve activates a muscle cell.

rhe problems that face society today are not by and large technical problems, he said. Theyre political problems and social problems. But

scientists, when they talk about using science to solve societys problems, dont talk about social or political reorientation.

They just talk about doing the same old thing in a different way. That just wont work.

Glen Paulson is one of the

science must turn more to concerns of human health and reclamation of our plundered biosphere. he said.

At 29. Paulson thinks scientists can have a profound effect on influencing politicians and the public. He intends to exploit that.

interaction between scientists and politicians.

"Im personally shy about expressing my political views."* she said. "But if we're going to solve some of the social problems facing us. there's going to have to be a lot more commu-

young^scTnsTriletttcaretfto"^ saving the ivlronmenta sort of doctor of the environment. The son of an industrial official at the middle managemmt level in Illinois, Paulson finished work on his doctorate in biology this spring at Rockefeller University under Nobel and Pulitzer Prize-winner Rene Dubos.

"The use of science for the construction of large objects such as the space race or the weapons race must end, and

' 'TlHmirtheTdea of scientific objectivity is a myth." he said. "I'm concerned about the environment. so Im against any intrusion into it. In this respect. I cant be objective.

"But given that qualification, then I think I can be objective as to whether something is an intrusion or not. Most of all. I would hope I can always be correct in the facts I give '

Peggy Dyer would like more

Tiication etweei scientists and politicians."

Miss Dyer, a 24-year-old Texas native who grew up in the Air Force, is the only woman physics graduate student at the California Institute of Technology.

She also would like to bridge the communication gap between the scientist and the man on the street.

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

YOGURT

8-OZ.

CUP

SUNRIPE STRAWBERRY

Preserves

18-OZ.

JAR

OVEN-KRISP MARSHMALLOW

CHOCOLATE

BANANA

DEVILS FOOD

....... OVEN-KRISP M/

HPIES

BOX

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

24-oz. LOAF

Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Wednesday, Set. 15 in Greenville

b KRAFT AMERICAN

iSLICED CHEESE

12 Oz.

Z KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

ICREAM CHEESE

farm charm

IBUHER

PACKER^S LABEL FROZEN

8 Ol

38 43*

LB.

91**

PACKERS LABEL

PURE VEGETABLE

PURE CANE

Sugar

Crisco

GERBER

STRAINED

SHORTENING

5-LB. BAG

3-LB. CAN

BOUNTY TOWELS

3-D

CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 1 0^ j^LOCOAT

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

CITATION ICE MILK

p WHY m ^ ' PAY ^ 2/25*

-t''

BIG ROLL

' _ fi

GALLON

39^

m-OL m

46-OZ. CAN

H-GALLON

290Z. CAN

French Fries

5-LB. BAG 69^

X DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN

1 WAFFLES

10 Oz. 34^

39*

ANTISEPTIC

ILISTERINE

14 Oz. 97^

JJ29

2 LUSTRE CREAM

1HAR SPRAY

13 0. 54^

79*

# BAYER

: ASPIRIN

50s 58^

69*

S OVEN KRISP

rSALTINES

1-Lb. BOX 23^

29*

2 DELMONTE TOMATO

:CATSUP

26 Oz. 49^

51*

IDAHOAN INSTANT

1 POTATOES

' 8 0. 25^

29*

0 MUELLER ELBOW

Macaroni

28^

31*

S ARMOUR CORNED

:beef hash

15V4-0Z. CAN 53^

57*

m CARNATION

:evap. milk

.,0.203/67*

S GERBER BABY

:CEREALS

OOl box 20

23*

2 COMET

: Cleanser

21 Ol 28

31*

FLOOR WAX

jGLO-COAT

27 Ol 97

no 5

MAZOLA

SCORN OIL

1C Ol 45

51*

9 LIKE LOW PRICES ON THRSOAY, FRIOAY & I y SATUROAY? WE HAVE THEM ON 1 y MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,TOO! |

DtMy Rtitector, Greqivttie. N.C.W^dlaway, September 8. IWl

Standarized

Test Of IQ

Questioned

WASHINGTON (UPI)

Ttiere arc more than 60 million minority Americans for whom the standardized IQ and achievement tests given in th^

pttWir^ChooIsliav no

meaning, says George W. Jones.

The director of the National Rducation Association's Center for Human Relations makes that statement in the wake of the current controversy over genetic versus environmental influence over intelligence.

To discuss the academic success or failure of a child without a thorough knowledge of his environment, culture, language, mental, physical and psychological state is as futile as examining a moon rock while under the impression that it was picked up on the streets of Dearborn. Mich., Jones says.

The genetic inferiority controversy now stirring argument began in 1%9 with the publication of a report by Arthur R. Jensen, professor of educational psychology and a research psychologist at the Institute of Human Learning, University of California.

His report said Negro scores averaged about 15 points below the white average IQ scores.

Many Face Obstacles One of the tragedies resulting from the subsequent controversy. according to Jones, is the emphasis on black mentality.

This emphasis. he said, obfuscates a larger and more critical national problem the 40 million other citizens who are not in touch with the realities of the white middle-class culture and have enormous psychological, mental and physical obstacles to overcome in order to relate to the standardized American dream.

There are for example some 18 million poor whites, 12 million Spanish-speaking,

800.000 American Indians.

700.000 Orientals. 11 million first generation foreign born not included in previous categories plus 25 million blacks.

Somewhere in this welter of humanity there are an estimated 20 million citizens suffering from malnutrition and another 25 million classified as living on or below the poverty level, according to the report of the Presidents Commission on Mental Retardation.

Jones asks these questions within that framework:

Migrants Problems When you begin thinking of minorities in terms of a third or more of our population, you are forced into examining what kinds of tests, expectations and standards are being applied in our public schools. How can a child who speaks Urdu or Lithuanian understand the questions, much less the answers, in an IQ test?

How can an undernourished child concentrate on academic excellence?

Why should a migrant child attempt to keep up with a nine-month school year when he knows that nearly 2.7 million of his kind rarely stay in one place for more than six months?

With one or more of these ego-shattering experiences to deal with, can we really expect the childs view of the future to hold any hope, ambition, pride or dignity?

Jensen and many other erudite ^nd well-meaning scientists can debate the genetic issue for the next hundred years, but in the meantime something must be done to help a third or more of the 50 million children in our public school system to cope with these over\<1ielming ^ odds, Jones said.

'The question is not whether the old standards are bad; rather, for many, they are not only obsolete but they are also damaging.

Build To Avoid Shady Lunches

SYDNEY (AP) - Plans for a $33.6 million city center development complex which will house the Sydney Stock Exchange have been altered to avoid the buildings shadow falling on a plaza used at lunchtime by office workers.

The tower building will contain the three-level stock exchange which will have a two-^^lev^4rading floor of more thah 10,000 square feet trading area. The project completion target date is late 1974.

A persOTi standing three feet abov^ sea level can see about two and a quarter miles.

Produce is a Basic

EATTIC4BASIC

POODS Evsnr onr

Great For Boking

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-THE PROTECTORS

Packed with vitamins and minerals for sparkling eyes and to help resist infection.

DAIRY PRODUCTS-THE SPARKLERS

Plenty of calcium and protein for gleaming hair and strong teeth.

MEATS, FISH, AND POULTRY~THE BODY BUILDERS

High in protein and vitamins to help give you strong muscles and firm flesh.

BREADS AND CEREALS-THE ENERGY GIVERS

A source of low-fat energy for get-up-and-go power.

ttovr hv(/g6t

ALIBAYS SHOP A&P

Russet

Potatoes

Sarve Holved With lc Creoiti In The Center

|B H H JUMDU

Honeydews

JUMBO SIZE

Each

Try Golden Delicious

Apples

Shop AAP For Crisp

Yellow Onions

Tiy'tmiiT Solada

Carrots

Lb.

Bog

Try Ttndtr Yollaw

2 25c Corn

ASP Vacuum Packed Spanish

Peanuts

A4P Soodion

13-Oa.

Can

49c Raisins

9 V.7 49c

Northern Towels

Limit 4 rolls with $5.00 or

Roll

nore order, and coupon at right

This Coupon IffocHvo Threufh Sop. 11. 1971 of Your A4P Sfeio

Northern

loch

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Without Coupon Poy 37*

Limit 4 rolU ot this prico with $5.00 0 ^ \ or mero order and this coupon.

Compare Quality and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries

Buy Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 15>0i. Con

Spaghetti Sl Meat BalU39c

Buy Regulor Instont Add Water & Sugar

Cheeri-Aid 6 X'- 35c

Buy The Deal Pkg

Our Own Tea Bags 57c

Shop For Italian

Wishbone Dressing 69c

Buy Wishbone 16-Os. Bot.

1000 Island Dressing 69c

Betty Crocker Supreme

Fudge Brownie Mix 69c

6c Less Than o Yeor Ago Ann Page

Barbecue Sauce

For Your Cleaning Needs Lemon

Parson Ansonia

18-Os.

Bot. 37c

28-Os.

29c

2c Loss Then o YeorAgo

Del-Monte Cut Green Beans

4c Less Than o Year Age

Del-Monte Golden Corn

Price Lower Then LoU Year

Del-Monte Green Peas

Sove When You Buy

A&P Whole Green Beans

A Supper Time Special

Luck's Brand Pinto Beans

6c Loss Then o Yeor Ago

Armour Vienna Sausage

Shop A4P 4 Sove Cosh

A&P Brand Grcppefruit Juice

10c Less Then Lost Ysor

Spam Luncheon Meat

1-Lb.

C-" 29c

1-Lb. A.

Con 25c

LLb. A H Con 25c

15'/a-0s. A.

27c

17-Os. ee en

25c

Con 26c

46-Os. 4

Con 53c

12-Os.

Con 59c

Buy Town House

Koehler Crackers 49c

Honey Qrohom

Sunshine Crackers 41c

Buy Crisp Crockon

Nabisco Sociables 49c

Gonorol Mills

Chipes 'r 39c 59c

Shop A4P For Kraft

Sandwich Spread 51c

Poy 4c Loss Then A Year Age on Lew Colerio Kraft

French Dresiilig *7 35c

Greet On Solods Kraft .

LOOO 0 8-Oz. m ^

isiond Dressing 41c

Greet With Chow Moln

Chun King 25c

Tooth Poste 7/4-0x.

Mouth Wosh 14-Ox.

Buy Strained Fruits & Vegetables

Deoderont Con $1-15 30-C.

A&P ^49c e A&P 49c

Buy Gillette I

Right Guard

Buy Doy Time

Pampers '^9' 88c $1.69

From Colgote Palmolive Company Personal Sixc

Colgate Tooth Paste'Tti^'39c

Shop A4P For 100-Ct.

Bayer Aspirin 87c BUfffRIHl BwW"" Tablets

100 ct. Bot. $1.29

Gerbers

Bo by Food

2 25'

Lewor Then o Year Ago

Frozen Foods!

AGP Facial Tissue 22c

Bathroom Tissue

A Colored raig

Single Roll! 1C

Marcal 43c

Cencontratod Fresen

AAP Orange Juice c25c'^^45c

4c Loss Then Lost Ysor, Merten

Borden

Cream Pies 29c Ice Milk 39c

14'Gel.

6c Loss Then Lost Year A4P Sliced

Strawberries 41c Ice Cream ^ 69c

10c Less Than Last Year Lady Borden Qt.

A4P Fresen French Fried

Potatoes 3 $1.00 Waffles 49c

Buy Fresen Egge

13-Os.

Lewor Then Lost Year, Facial Tissue

Softply 23c

Lower RotaH, Bothraom Tissue

Aurora 2 29c

8c Loss Then o Yeor Ago

Clorex

LiqHid Bleach

, ^nnanoQil

^ituuLqoAUTyMnswis*

J9 r 35c

Tfce Dniiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wedaeeoy, SoRtcnter t,

DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK

MEATGUARANTEE!

|[ Priced Lower Than Lost Yeor Less Than a Year Ago

Frozen Meat & Seafood

lOe LtM TImh o Yeer Afo "iuper-Rifllit"

Sliced Bologna

All UU. KA.

Mm Pk(. syc

Allgood Brand Sliced

11c Um Then Lett Yeer "Super*IUthf"

Ground Beef Chuck

Ba^n

Merten e Chicken e Turkey e Meet Leef e Seiishury Sleek

Fresen Dinners 'rit 39c

Ic Leu Then LeU Yeer Cep'n Jehn't Oceen

Perch Fillets

1-U.

Wcf.

14c Leu Then e Yeer Age, Ceuntry Treet

Sausage

Whele 1.Lb. Hef Rell

I.Lb,

Pk,.

55c

We Care

14c Leu Then Lest Yeer

26c Leu Then Lest Yeer

6c Leu Then Lesi Yeer Cep'n John's Fresen

Oyster Stew

Prictt in Hilf ad tHoctive through _

Septomber 11, 1971 in gREENViLLE

10^

Cen

4c Less Then Lest Yeer "Super-Right" Lerge Whele

Turkey Wings \ 2f|c

Sunny brook Grade A North Carolina Produced

Large Eggs ^' 39

30c Leu Then Lest Yeer e Fresen Heedleu

m WhlHng

Wi-Ub.

Fkg.

49<

2808 EAST 10th STREET WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE

Meat Is A Basic Food

6c Less Then One Yeer Ago

Crisce Shortening 3 99c

Shep ASP fer Oven Reedy

Ballard Biscuits 6 'ific 59c

Jsne Pciker 100% flisls

Wheat Bread 3

89c

Betty Ciecksr

Pound Cake Mixes

17-Os. Mm ^

pkg. 47c

2c Leu Then o Year Age, Buy Specielly Priced

Try Estre Light or Buttermilk

Greet With Coffee Jene Porker

Blue Bonnet IX:' 35c

Pillsbury Biscuits 4 *i^; 43c

Cake Donuts * cmmm 29c

e Sugered

Betty Crocker

Layer Cake Mixes

'pV-49c

Try ASP's Own Exclusive Brends

A&P Instant Colfee*} 99c

Shep ASP for Vegeteble

Try 'em With Breekfest Jene Porker

Fer Your Cooking Needs Ploin or Self Rising

Dexo Shortening 3 79c

Cinnamon Bells 3 Vfci^ 1.00

Sunnyfield Fleur 5 if; 45c

Choice of Grinds Vacuum Pocked Coffee

20c Leu Then o Yeer Age

A Dessert Time Feverife, Jene Parker

Chase dr Sanborn c 99c

Buy All Flavors

White Beauty Shortening 3 if; 59c

Plain Danish Ring 49c

PricM Leu Then n Yeer Age Sweet or Buttermilk

Biscuits ^ 4erpV.25c

Kraft Mergorine

Carnation Slender 'c* 31c

Whipped Parkay . 53c

Fer Perties or Snocks, Buy Jene Perker

Potato Chips fr; 'fkt 59c

Buy Sendwick Creme Jene Porkers

OH-OH Cookies 3 $1.00

Greet in Eight O'Cleck Coffee

Borden's Cremora 99c

4c Off Lalrel on Kraft Miracle

Sr Margarine

Great Topped With Ice Creem Jene Porker

Jene Parker Boke n' Serve

Vif: 49c

French Apple Pies 59c Rolls

12-Os. Flaky Rolls

Your

e 10-Os. French Rolls

Choice

25c

Pay Less Then o Yeor Age, ALP Brand

Evaporated Milk 19c

Castleberry Brand

Hot Dog Chili

lO'/a-Ox.

Can 25c

4c Off Label on Miracle

Kraft Margarine Vkf 39c

Try Hungry Jock Swiefmilk or Buttermilk

Pillsbury Biscuits 2'pk^f 43c

Buy ASP's Own Brand of Desurfs

Lemon Pies Psrfcer

22^ 49c

Pfcf.

Sfekely FIsvered Drinks

Gatorade or Lime

OM,. 3..

Jene Porker Venilla Iced

Spanish Bar Cakes 2 Vltf 75c

Shep ALP Fer lO-Os. Pkg.

Nabisco Snack Sticks 49c

Cheese Is A Basic Food

Bread is a Basic Food

Nabisco

Try Persenel Sise

Persencd Ivory Soap

Try Ail Purpose

Ivory Bath Soap

4*/a-0s. Beth Ber

ASP STOM COUPON

Baked Feeds

5 siP'n

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8>oz. Triongle Thhis 11-ox. Sip'n Chips 10-ox. Wheot Thins 10-ox. Twigs Snock Sticks

From Procter L Gamble

Safeguard Soap

3*/a-0s.

Bor Pkg.

18c

Take e Beth in

Camay Soap

Regulnr

Bnr

3</4-Os.

Ber

mvESiK

14c

For These Cleaning Jobs Buy Powdered

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Cleaner

16-Os. Pkg

Cleon Veut Whole House With

Liguid

33c Mr. Clean

IS-Os

Bet.

Any Pkg. Your Choice

Fabric

Softener

Settee Your Febrici In

Downy

Buy rhe< Powdered Cleenset

Comet Cleanser

-0..

Bet

14-Os

Pkg

20c

Shop ALP For

Top Job Cleaner

Buy Pro Souk ^

Bix Detergent

^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN I YOU BUY THE 29 LB. PACKAGE OF

43c I 6RAVY TRAIN AT

* YOUR ALP STORE

D. Sine $3.19 With Coupon Cash Vnlue 1/2fc Wbknut Ceupnn Pny $3.69 ONI COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIREE SEPT. It, 1971

Wt^Tkt Daily RcnectMr, GrecavUlc. N.C.~Weaei4ay. September 8, 171

2 OR MORE PER BAS

SIRLOIN

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T-BONE

FRYER PARTS

LUTEirS FRESH

PICNIC

Fryer Legs Fryer Breast Fryer Wings Fryer Necks & Backs

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Bacon

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Fat Back lb 19

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JUMBO NORTHERN

Towels 3

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW

UTER'S CENTER CUT

SMOKED

Pork Chops

JAMESTOWN

BACON

IS 39

BROOKWOOD ROLL

Sausage 2 ROLL

JUBILEE

Frozen

Foods

LUTERS DUTCHES FULLY COOKED BONELESS

Picnic

ROLLS

FOR

Bologna

Red A White Orange

CAROLINA DAIRY

Ice Milk U*"

MORTONS APPLE OR PEACH

3 For

MORTONS TURKEY BEEF OR CHICKEN

5 For

f iwinixki 0

Pot Pies

COFFEE

WITHOUT < 1 59 COUPON ^ 1

WITH $1 19 OUPON I

PAMPERS DISPOSABLE (DAYTIME)

DIAPERS

AJAX

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GIANT

SIZE

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SAUERS GOLD MEDAL

ya Nfedal

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RED & WHITE (BROWN & SERVE)

(BROWN & Si

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3 FOR

79c

A A ^ RED A WHITE

39^ Bread

DOZ.

3 FOR

799

th Worry Clinic

AAark Dote On Your Letters

news stories, many of which deal uith her parents and grandparents of more than 100 years

-----------

Educational

Mrs. Cranes moans shoitld be a warning to all of yoir readers! And heed Df. Philip Cranes

bedfast for a sprained knee. To entertain

week with a

herself, she

"But they lack much of their value because I cant find out when these incidents occurred.* Newspaper Scholars The newspaper is really the family textbook for literate .Americans, in my case. I read 3

Computer

In 2nd Year

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 8. 187121

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1 Languor***^ 27. Thorough

advice. well-^-*HHted-8ortmg se%wall)ox^

trained scientists overlook that vital point about ' dating. The newspaper is the greatest educational agent in .America, so use it to full advantage!

By GEORGE \V. CR ANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case R-558: Mrs Crane was

newspaper clippings and letters that had belonged to her mother.

Isnt it too bad. she asked, "that Mother failed to put the dates on her newspaper clippings'

"For she has an entire scrapbook of very interesting

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( ttri: 8r nw cmch* tnsm#)

East-West vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH 4 AK V J 8 7 0 A J 10 4Q J702 WEST EAST

4762 4Q

^KQIO n/865 CK4 CQ9876 S32

f A K 10 8 4 4 3 SOUTH 4 J 10 8 8 5 4 3 r A 4 3 2 C Void

40* -.......

West

Pats

The bidding;

North East South 1 NT Pass 4 4 Past Pass

Opening lead; King of 4

West must be charged in today*, hand either with a lack of faith in his partner at the opening gun or else a failure to examine the spots in the club suitin defending against South's four spade contract.

The bidding was routine. East did not have the values to enter the auction at u n f a V orable vulnerability conditions after North opened with one no trump. Holding a seven card suit and attractive distribution, South jumped to four spades and West can hardly be blamed for passing despite his 15 high card points. As far as he was concerned, it was the opponents hand and there appeared to be no valid reason for contesting South s bid.

West opened the king of clubs on which East followed with the three and declarer with the five. The imposing appearance of dummy's suit.

WNCT-TV

Log

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Children In Storage 9:00 Medical

fo*'m..m Five 0 IS

Ch.9

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

Light

11:00 F.nal Report Storm

11:30 Merv Griffin, S ^'8^'

4:00 Gomer Pyle THURSDAY 4;3o Banana Splits

6:30 Carolina 5:00 Daniel Boone

8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:ss Paul Harvey 8:25 Meditations 6 00 Early 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 Felony Squad 11:00 Family Affair 9 go Showcase 11:30 Love of Lifen 00 Final Report

12:00 Noon News n 30 Merv Griffin

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9 00 Quarterly News

10:00 Four in 11:00 News

Ch.7

1 00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a

Match

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors One 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise

11:30 Tonight Show 4 00 Somerset 1:00 News 4 30 Movie Seven

THURSDAY 6 00 News 6 30 Real McCoys 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Today Show 7 00 Get Smart 9:00 -g Graham 7 30 Playhouse 10:00 Dinah 8:30 Ironside

10:30 Concentration 9 30 Adam 12 11:00 Sale of Cent 10 00 Juiie Andrews 11:30 Hollywood SqS. Belafonte 12:00 Jeopardy n 00 News 12:30 Who, What 11 30 Tonight Show 12:55 Noon News I OC ^e.vs

Ch.l2

lESOAY

7:00 News

7:30 Eddie s Father 8 00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 On A Rooftop 9:30 The First Lady

10 30 NFL Action

11 00 News

11 30 Dick Cavett

THURSDAY

12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 TBA 4:30 Theatre 6 25 You First 6 30 ABC News

8:00 Romper Room 7 00 News 8:30 Sesame St 7 30 Smith 8, Jones 9:30 Montage 8 30 Longstreet

10:30 LaLanne spec 11 00 Movie Gome 10 30 TBA 11:30 That Girl 11 00 News 12:00 Bewitched 1130 Dick Cavett

PLAYHOUSE

NOW/WED.

DOUBLE FEi^TURE

A TIME TO SING

AND

OVER JO SMASH SONOS

Shows Dafly At 6 P.M.

induced West to shift to a trump at trick two. Easts queen fell under Norths king.

Declarer led the ten of diamonds from dummy and ruffed in his hand, to return the nine of clubs. West duckedit would not have availed him to play the aceand dummys jack won the trick as East showed out, discarding a diamond. The ace of spades was cashed, followed by the ace of diamonds, on which South discarded a heart. He ruffed himself in with a club, drew the last trump and conceded two heart tricks. In allTie lost two hearts and one club.

West can defeat the contract by leading a low club at trick two. East ruffs with the queen of spades and he shifts to a heart. South will presumably play a small heart which permits West to score book for his side with the queen of hearts. He can exit now with a spade and there is no way for South to avoid losing another trick in hearts later on, for only one discard is available on the ace of diamonds and West still retains control of the club suit.

It is to be presumed that East has a singleton club when he follows with the three and South with the five. The only outstanding card in the suit is the Bine and if East held that card, it may be taken for granted that he would play it at trick one as the beginning of a high-low signal to show a doubleton. Wests course of action was clearly marked out at trick two and this scorer must charge him with an error and award South with an unearned run on the deal.

Credits For The Unusual Student

MINNEAPOLIS (UPD -An experimental and far-reaching educational program at the University of Minnesota aims to make college credits available to unusual "students" with real-life experience.

Such students include an elderly farmer who has been studying optics on his own for many years, grinding lenses, making his own telescopes and collecting a library of reading material on the subject.

Also: a woman. 35. who dropped out of junior college years ago and has spent her years working witli psychiatric patients in the hospital. What the two have in common: experience and knowledge in areas of specialization traditionally reserved for college grads.

ENMRON.MENTAI. DEGREE LEEDS. England (AP) -Leeds Uniersity has announced the first master of science degree course in environmental pollution and control in Britain.

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

HI-WAY 264 S

From a million years back...

Horror explodes into today!

a THEATRE S

ALSO

"TASTE THE BLOOD OF

DRACULA Rated -GP-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

"PRIVATE DUTY NURSES" Rated -R-

"Dad." my oldest sot Philip, former .American History Professor, exclaimed. "I wish everybody would date each personal letter.

".And also add the date to every newspaper clipping!

"For when I did the history ~ research for my Doctor of Philosophy degree at Indiana University. I selected former Governor Wright.

"He was a prominent pre-Civial War governor: then later U.S. Senator and our ambassador to Germany in the 1860s,

"So I visited the Library of Congress and other leading libraries to obtain letters and information.

".Alas, many of the old letters from Governor Wright w ere without a date. **

"Hed maybe head the page with such words as 'Sunday night or^ Tuesday .Noon.___

"But it \^s often very difificult for me even to decide which year the letter was written.

"So tell your newspaper readers .ALW.AYS to date their letters to their relatives and friends.

"And even scribble the date on photographs, too.

"For you never know when you will need the specific date of those old letters or pictures

Well, as a scientist with both the Ph.D. degree in Psychology as well as the M.D. degree, you might think I wouldnt need this warning by Philip.

But until he stressed vividly the trouble and many weeks he had spent vainly trying, to date the letters of Governor Wright and his many friends back in the 1840s, I also failed to date all the clippings I cut out of

newspapers.

Now. however. I tear out everything that is of interest and faithfully scribble the name of the newspaper, plus the date.

Aou parents might urge your kiddies to start this wise habit, too.

And encourage them to scrapbook these actual "Worry Clinic" cases, using such headings as Children. Love and Marriage. Business Psychology, etc.

Also, urge them to clip out other interesting stories, either

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI> -The nation's largest educational computer network, linking more than 100 Minnesota schools to a complex service center here. ~wiIM)egin its secontl year of successful operation this fall.

The network includes educational levels ranging from elementary schools to state, public and private colleges Each school has at least one computer terminal on its premises. The terminals, which resemble an electric typewriter. are tied in directly by telephone lines with a Honeywell 1648 time-sharing computer.

Because of the nature of time-sharing, students in .60 schools could be talking by the teletype to the computer in Honeywells general offices here at precisely the same instant on 60 different subjects. The computers 60 different answers would start coming back in a split second.

Similar EDINET (Education Instruction Network centers are nearing completing in the San Francisco Bay area and in Washington. D.C.. servicing a regign starting in Virginia and extending 'as* far north as Philadelphia. .All told, some 300 schools and colleges are tied^t EDINET centers.

Hurt by High Costs Dr. .Anton F. Vierling. manager of EDINET and one of several experienced educators

on the consulting staff of Honeywells Information Services Operations, identified three problems areas which have hindered the implementation of "IIeTdTpter as a teaching toll. They are:

Lack of instructional re/ source material related to the computer.

Lack of an effective training program for teachers who want to use the computer to improve their instructional techniques.

High costs.

Vierling said EDINET centers are solving these problems by storing a large educational program library in the computer for immediate access by students and teachers. Holding training sessions for teachers on a continuing basis helps keep them informed of new developments in the rapidly-changing world of the computer.

Frees Teachers Hands

Costs are held to the lowest possible levels because of the computers time-sharing capabilities. .A new school joining the network can implement its computer instruction for S300 a month.

Vierling. who was a physics instructor at the U.S. Naval

.Academy, is convinced computer-in*the-classroom here to stay.

the

"The anticipated hesitancy on the part of teachers to approve this new instructional device has not materialized, and. as a result, adaptation has progressed rapidly." he said.

"Todays question is not "if but rather "how fast and "in what direction. The proven application of computers in teaching are multiple.

"In the final analysis, the computer allows the teacher to assume his proper role as a manager of instruction and dedicate more of his time to the invidiaul student

4 Blue grass 7 Extensive

11 Frigate bird

12 Remove 13. Flirt

14 khopi___

equipment 16 Eve s son 17. Comfortable 18 Sedentary pastime 19. Blazing

21 Stocky horse

22 Ooze

23. Well liked

reading

29. Italian coins

30. Post-hole digger

31. Costume 32 Biblical spy 3 Venture

36. Shortly__

37. Ancient Egyptian writing paper

40. Russet pear

41. Rascal

42. Land measure 43 Satiate

nc rjECDKn HfflDDC L?:rxaa

InnfgrirTin

r.jn[i

BCBn CDQi

rancRRG anQQo rcniB R]Eaan

HQ H3

unoaa QaaaQS 0 aacLiuaQ

SOLUTION Of YFSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

2. Female goat

3. Visionary

4. Purse

44. French marshal

45. Deceive

DOWN

1. Calfskin

Recommend Foot Exams Yearly

NEW YORK tUPI> -The -American Podiatry .Association recommends a foot examination a year for school-age children. This is to find hidden foot ailments which can make a child uncomfortable and even interfere with skeletal alignment. Those feet have to be kept in good shape to carry the offspring approximately 65,000 miles during his or her lifetime.

84.

'' -

Par lime 24 min. AP Nwsf9alurs

9 8

5. Unctuous

6. Commercials

7. Lexicon

8. Culture medium ,

9 Skidded

10 Certain bilfs 15. Obesity

18. Policeman

19. Horned viper

20. Tuition

21 Mountain defile

23. Salary

24. Generous 25 Character in

"Exodus

26. Steep 28. Weep

31. Contented

32. Taxis

33. Wild ox ,

34. At sea

35. Matron

37. Fastener

38. Swiss canton

39. Witness

Jn wr>Dnes life theres a HELD

SUMMER OF 42 NOW/

2:45 . 4:47. 6:59 . 9:11

PFANl

to enrich their letters to grandparents or sweethearts, or to keep on file as source material for English themes and science reports.

Remember. the daily newspaper is the most quoted and most influential of all educational agents nowadays.

As a dinner table game, ask questions about various items in todays newspaper, covering all its many departments.

Thats the way to insure children a college education! For high school dropouts never will reach the college campus!

So send for my booklet "How to Raise Your Childs School Marks." enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY I SIMON, KING OF THE WITCHS

UMty KefleclMr. GrccaviUe. N.C.~W0M4ay. SeptenkM* t. If7l

'Literacy Day'^ ^Is

Today hai been proclaimed /Literacy Day in Greenville li>

Mayor S. Emene West in cX-junction with the world ob-

\ \.

. jgni^gncejtlJhia day to focus on the|xt)iblem of lack of sufficient

Gouniyi ^na network of voluntaar literacy organixationa. it partitk^tliig

'Manuiac

education to read and write weii. The Uteracy Council of Pitt

turtne cemoMv^ norttiww cenwr; Ihanee astwiy alone m# eroaMiIrt nortaorn proMrty lio ap.

the Deye ecUvltiee by

on 'T*

to explain their Each One

TV SPECIAL-IN COLOR

BILLY

GRAHAM

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CRUSAOE

FROM

OAKLANO-ALAMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM

Cliff Barrows, program and music director with the 5000 voice crusade choirGeo. Beverly Shea, America's singer of sacred songs and recording artistTedd Smith, composer, arranger and crusade pianistNorma Zimmer, recording and TV artist featured on the Lawrence Welk ShowMyrtle Hall, soloist with the Billy Graham Crusades.

Special Guests: ROY ROGERS and DALE EVANS

SUBJECT

Loneliness: A Problem of Youth

9:30 P.M.

WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

Teach One concept, baaed on Uie principles of Uie late Dr. Frank Laubach.

These trained tutors offer their services free of charge to teach in a oneHo-one situation anyone who-wishes to learn to rad 'cT^ write better. Probably about 16,000 persons 25 years or older in Pitt County are in need of this personalized instruction, the Council chairman, Douglas Caldwell, said. This is the number of county resident the census figures show have less than a fifth grade education, he explained.

Other offcers of the Literacy Council are Mrs. Jack Thornton, vice chairman; Mrs. James Kirkland, secretary; and Robert Strong, treasurer. The Councils activities are supported by donations from individuals.

Anyone desiring a tutor for himself or a relative or friend or wishing any further information is urged to call 756-1686, Caldwell said. I

prcperty llna of It Prspslrt property approximately 770 feet to thenorthem right-of-way line ef S.P.

fftenee, easterly alohg the northern nght-of-way line of saio IP. ISM approximately |io feet to the eastern nght-of-way line of S. P.

MtPorly along the ws^ rlght-of-Miy line of said S.P. 15 approximately MO feet to the northern right-of-wey line ef N.C. Highway Na . the Pactolus High-way; thence, easterly along the Wi^h rTght:r.wy sifd

N.C. Highway No. 30 approximately 40 feet to the center line of Parker's Branch; thence southeasterly along eak^artiir's Branch approximately SOO feet to the point of intersection of the mtem property line of the Drum Subdivision; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary of the Drum Subdivision approximately i.aoo feet, crossing Mumford Poad to the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road; thence, wssterly along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road approximately 1,140 feet to a point, said point being a comer of the present corporate limits line and being located where the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue would intersect said right of-way line if extended across Mumford Road; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of Drum

The Philippines has 1,500 barrio (village) high ^hools wiUi total enrollment of ^.OOO students.

Public Notices

NOTICl OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the reai property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenviiie, having fiied petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 34 of Chapter 140 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, September?, 1971, at8:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

Area No. S. BEGINNING ata point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, and being the northwest corner of the North Carolina State Highway property, and running thence easterly along the northern Wne of the North Carolina State Highwayl property, crossing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, approximately 622 feet to the eastern right-of-way; line of the Bethel Highway (Greene Street Extension); thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said Bethel Highway approximately

COFFEES ON COFFEES IN

Avenue approximately 1,0M feet the center line of a canal, the present corporate limits line; thence, northwesterly along said drainage canal and the present corporate limits line approximately 3,100 feat to the eastern right-of-way line of N Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 2,240 feat to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 142 scr Area Na.4. BEGINNING at a point on the southern bank of Tar River, said point being located where the line between the city-county airpx)rt property would irtterSect the southern bank of Tar River if said line were proiected southerly to the southern bank of Tar Rtver, and running thence northerly with the present corporate limits line and the line between the city-county airport property end the S. I. Dudley property approximately 2,700 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner of the present corporate limits thence, northeasterly along present corporate limits line and the S. I. Dudley property line proximately 1,825 feet to a point in the corporate limits; thence, Northerly along the present corporate limits line approximateiy 1,125 feet to point in the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road end the present corporate limits approximately 300 feet to a point in the Old River-Road western right-of-way; thence, with I the Old River Road western and southern right-of-way tine and the present corporate limits line to the northeast corner of the Wilson or Barnes lot; thence, southerly with the eastern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot end the present corporate limits line to the southeast corner of said Wilson or Barnes lot, also a corner of the Northside Lumber Company property and the present corporate limits; thence, westerly with the southern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the eastern, line of a path thence, southerly with the eastern side of said path and the present corporate limits line to a corner of the Northside Lumber Company; thence, with the line of tne North Side Lumber Company and the present corporate limits line easterly to the eastern side of Van Nortwick Street thence, southerly with the eastern right-of-way line of said Van Nort wick Street end the present corporate limits line approximately 300 feet to a point in said right-of-way line thence, westerly end crossing Van Nortwick Street and with the present corporate limits approximately 225 feet to the northwest corner of the Presbyterian Church Property thence, southerly with the church property line and the present cor porate limits line 100 feet to the northern right-ot way line gf'Moore Street; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 550 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad thence, soufheriy along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits approximately 4,100 feet to the southern bank of Tar River; thence, westerly along the southern bank of Tar River and the present corporate limits line ap proximately 2,000 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 226.4 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the heariiu to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8, 1971

NOTICl NorPi Carel loa

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE I n Tha Otnarai Court Of Justice Superior Court Ovision State of North Carolina Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK CARLYLE MARTIN Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Frederick Carlyle Martin of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said Frederick Carlyle AAartin to present them to the undersigned not later than February 18, 1972, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of August, 1971. Nelson B. Crisp Administratrix of the Estate f

Frederick Carlyle Martin P. 0. Box 91,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 August 18, 25, and September 1 and 8, 1971

Coffee Medley Bakings with Red Band"" Flour and Instant Maxwell House Coffee

If you like coffee with dessert, youll love rich coffee flavor in dessert. In Red Band flours exciting Coffee Medley recipes made with Instant Maxwell House coffee. Mocha Chiffon Cake. Pumpkin Coffee Bread. Mocha Swirl Cheesecake Pie. Get the recipes in specially marked Red Band sacks.

And more. With the recipes youll get a 150 coupon for the Instant Maxwell House to bake them. Bake a Coffee Medley. Its sure to be a hit. Because good baking is a tradition with Red Band flour.

Coffee Medley recipes in Red Band sacks

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division File No. 71 CVO1027 Film No.

State of North Carolina Pitt County SAMUEL DAVIS VS

ARLENE WELDON DAVIS TO ARLENE WELDON DAVIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of October, 1971, and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 20th day of August, 1971. JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER BY: W. W. Speight ATTORNEYS FOR SAMUEL DAVIS Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Aug. 24. 30; Sept 8 '

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carelina Fitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Johnnie W. Carraway, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is td notify all persons having claims against said estafa, to presant them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate paymehf to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 1971. Mildred T. Carraway Administratrix Rt. 4, Box 144 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 1, 8. 15, 22

Under end by virtwe ef an Order of B St^lor Cetirt of Fitt County mide ~l ffie SfwcfiT Frbcamg entitled "Hermah Brown at els -vs-Allle Green, at alt", File No. 71 SF 204 the undersigned Commissioners will on the 30th day of September, 71, at Elavan O'clock (11^) A.M., at th# Courthousa door In the City of Greenville, North Caroline, to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, sell at public auction that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, County of Fitt. |!|He ef Nf^h^

frflcuierly deecrlbed as T^: "That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate end being in the Subdivision known as Riverdale, lying In the City of Greenviiie, and being Lot No. 3. in Block 'H'. as will appear by reference to map recorded m Map Book 2. at page 34, of the Pitt County Registry, and more definitely described as follows: Said lot lying on the north side of Fourth Street bet ween Ford end Hudson Streets, BEGINNING at a Stake 40 feet from the northeast intersection of Hudson end Fourth Streets end running thence in a northerly direction pareltei with Hudson Street 138 feet to a stake; thence eastwerdly 40 feet to e stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence in a southerly direction end peratlet with Hudson Street 131 feet to Fourth Street, e corner; thence westwardly with the northern boundary -line of Fourth Street 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Zeno Thigpen by R. C. Flanagan and wife by deed dated July 3, 1923. Reference Is also made to Will Book 13, at page 221, of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and to Book W 16, at page 400 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding end unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and the highest bidder wilt be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of the bid with the Commiuiqners until final confirmation of the Court.

This the 30th day of August, 1971. Richard Powell

W: H; Watson ---------

Commissioners JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON 8i BREWER

p. O. Drawer 99, Greenville, N.C. Sept. 1, 8, 14, and 24

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Hodges Bell Oil Company of Kinston, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit it) order to install two (2) self-service gasoline pumps and tanks at Huey's Restaurant on Charles Street. The property is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O & I) usage. The j time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 23,1971 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 8, 17

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by John H. Wellons of Dunn, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi-family dwellings in a RA-20 zoning district and also seeks a variance from dimensional requirements in accordance with Section 10-9 (Group Projects), Zoning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, September 23, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of ttte Municlpsi BuiIdhig. W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 8. 17

NOTICE OF SALE Narth Carolina Fitt County TAKE NOTICE that the following school buildings will be offered for sale; the Pitt County Board of Education having determined that they are no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina:

1. Chicod Agriculture Teacher's Home: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus. Approximately 1473. square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

2. Belvoir Falkland Teacherage: One and two story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located on the Belvoir School campus. Approximately 2132 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

3. W. H. Robinson Building: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winterville, North Carolina; approximately 2940 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

4. South Ayden Building: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles. The building is located in Ayden, North Carolina. Approximately 2469 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

5. A. O. Cox Taacharaga: A two story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winterville, North Carolina. Approximately 4210 square feet. Garage adjacent to the teacherage of approximately 255 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of Pitt County Board of Education.

The sale of these school buildings and structures will be held at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, SEP-TEMBER 24, 1971.

The sale will be held for CASH and then remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 percent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

A description of the buildings and their location may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Mr. A, S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. A reasonable length of time will be afforded for the removal of buildings This the 3 day of September, 1971. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A S. ALFORD Sept. 8, 15, 20

AUSTIN HEALY, I960 3,000. hardtop, over drive, wire wheels, tonneau, radio, good engine, 8850. 758 5108.

CADILLAC 1965 Fleetwood, Luxury car for sale, loaded, owner will sell direct, no trade, buyer must furnish his own finances, 81995. Call 758 2525 or 752 3300. _

BUlCK 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. 84595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1969 Kingswood station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746 6892, Ayden.

CHEVROLET BISCYANE 1968, 4 door Sedan, V-8 , 81,000. 1968

Chevrolet Impala, V-8, 2 door hardtop, 81,200, 1965 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door Sedan, V-8, 8600, 1965 Chrysler 300, 4 door hardtop, 8550, 1969 Dodge RT, V-8, air conditioned, 81950, 1961 Ford Vj ton pick up, V-8y^. Call Crisp Auto Supply, nigh^2 5245.

DATSUN 1970 PICK UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, 81695. 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, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

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

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, crulse-o-matic, power brakes, power Itserlng, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white watt tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

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

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.

MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

SAVE ON A 1971 Otdsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 air conditioned, good condition, 8400. Call 758-3078.

FOR SALE 1965 Vj Ton Pickup. Recently rebuilt, 6 cylindbr engine. Call Day 746 3311, Night 746-3634.

VOLKSWAGEN

Excellent shape, clutch. S1150. Call

1968 (BEETLE.

New tires and 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good condition, new paint job, new clutch, rebuilt engine, 8 track tape player. Call 756-4140 after 7 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

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

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

u in

- Na-, 00

f h. . 'rii.r ,inc1

'P'l-., -.t P , ,1, , V 10

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Ortanvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFOREBNVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs, Jackie H. . Dail whereby the petitioner desires to' obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of the residence at 2201 South Village Drive for home occupations purposes (beauty shop). Said property is zoned for "R-6" usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 23, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 8, 17

Stan's Sport Centei

Save Save Save

1969 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, T

120, high compression pistons, 9,96f miles, many chrome parts, $900. Call 752 2582.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOUR PLACE fiberglass sailing sloup, l9Va ft. mast, $450., trailer, 8100. Call 756-1270.

Clark & Company

30M S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 75.2SS7

lOutHranl

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

DAY NURSERY

the little university Kin

? Nursery. Infant to ten.

^ '"" S'

little MISSES' A MASTERS'

Kindergarten A Nursery. Ages 3 to 5 Music, plan activities, hot lunches: Open 7 a.m. -6 p.m. Owned and operated by experienced and teacher

Om block from university. Call 752

The Daiiy Rcttector. lireenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September ft. ItJi

Discover The Wonders of

iTdver tisinsi

^Yotr're sure the things you need

fastexplore the "For Sale" Ads today! Call 752-6166

DAYNURSERY

^OTHtLAHO NURSIRY.

Creative play and learning, children operated according to age, 6 monthi to 10 years, hot meats, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furfll*b*d_ experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743

CJiATl A NIW WORLD. Shop for "Business Opportunities"

DOGS* PETS

BEAOLR PUPPIES for saie Call 758-4001 after 5 p.m.

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

POUR 18 BEAGLES, rabbit dogs Will sell reasonable. Call 756-44B8 after 7 p.m.

REGISTERED AKC Pekingese puppies. Call 758 2798 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femait Htip Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. Your Restaurant, RobersonviUe. Apply in person only.

WAITRESS, full or part time. Con tact Henry Heath, Capt. Hank Restaurant, Farnaviiie, N.C.

LADIES, 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn S1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary Call 756-5084 day or night.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS has job

opening for quality control inspector. Their looking for a mature woman who has had previous inspection experience to assume responsibilities in the quality control department of National Boat Works. This is an excellent job for a well qualified person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

Brody's Pitt Plaza

has opening for full time sales lady. Congenial coworkers. Prefer age 27-45. See AArs. Flye at

Brody's Pitt Plaza.

ESTABLISHED FIRM needs en thusiastic sales person immediately! 35 daytime hours week. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Local firm needs a sharp individual with good clerical skills. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Needed at once. Great boss and working conditions. No experience required. Will train. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

PARTTIME POSITION available now. Lite typing and filing. Great location. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756-3147.

WANTED. NICE LADY to live in with widow, salary. Call 758-1321.

SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS 10

ladies to show and wear their new fall and winter jewelry. No investments, no deliveries. Good commission. Call 746-6956.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED. SEVERAL MEN to work following 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.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35 50

to train for assistant manager. Convenient type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.

The Texas Toppers Need Help!

Smith-Waldrop has added JEEPasanew line. Due to this expansion, we need the following personnel Immediately:

1-Body Shop Mechanic

2-Salesman

These jobs have many fringe benefits: Good pay, paid

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

Contact: Cliff Frelke (756-4267)

Smith-Waldrop

for an appointment

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

Rates

3 Line Minimum

t Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 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 itject any advertisement submitted.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

CONTRACTOR needs carpenters, rate S3.75 per hour, job Seymore Johnson AFB near Goldsboro. Call 734-9418 or 736-3933 ^twwn 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

lfxoT' Diesel mechanic. Call 746-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO f:00 PM. apply" to MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

Miscellaneous for Sale

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Bectric, Box 544,1.A.B., AAiami, Fla. 33148.

USED REFRIGERATOR S49.95, 4 used refrigerator $79.95, used upright freezer, $79.95. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave., 752-2042.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4 x 6, 6x 9, 8

X 10,9 X12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Must be able to supervise and coordinate the work load of several men. Position available immediately. Apply to Central Soya, W. Green St. in RobersonviUe, N. C. Salary com mensrate with ability. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ELECTRICIAN HELPER Tra inee Call 756-5116 after 7 p.m.

WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER

wanted. Report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME employment. C. L. Lupton, 1900 W. 5th St., 752-6116.

WANTED. MAN TO work in farm supply store. Good job for right man. No phone calls, come by Pitt F.C.X. Service, corner Line & Chestnut St., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Ptrsonnol Sorvlct7S8-2l07

SECOND INCOME. Ideal op portunity for married woman to build secure business while contributina to family income. Rawlqigh Products. Write P. O. Box 1207, Greenville, S. C. 29602 Giving phone number.

FARM EQUIPMENT

A COMBINE GLENER and 1z ton

1956 Ford truck. Call 752-7975 after 5

p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

ATTENTION HUNTERS! 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.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, lO speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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 equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.

17 CUBIC FT. G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. Call 756-5328.

BEDS, SINGLE & double, unvented gas heaters, Chester drawers, dressers, 9x12 rugs, $3. to $5., tables Si Chairs, antique and other Items. Call 752-7512.

USED SOFA, good condition, also black & white console T.V. Call 752-2415.

AUCTION SALE September 9, 7 .m.. Antiques from England, Shepherd Moseley Co. Warehouse, Greenville. Auction Company across from Pepsi Cola Co.

29 GALLON aquarium, fully equipped. Half price. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

LOFTY PILE, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

BELL-HOWELL, 8mm movie camera, leather carrying case and electric light bar, $90. Call 524-5233 Grifton.

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.

NO FIRE SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands anytime. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, & ^ leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756-5259.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

BLACK ft WHITE portable TV with stand, good condition. Call 752-2434 after 6:30 p.m.

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, ft blue. Completely installed for only $5 & $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. to5 p.m., Saturday till noon. __

GUARANtEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue*

four piece bedroom suite, $50, night stand $10, single bed with bobease headboard, $35. Call 758-2421.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, 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.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752-3286/ ^reenville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26 Vz in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49'.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

cox CAMPER. Call 756 1881 after 4:30 p.m. and weekends.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed liQton Agency

In Tipton Annex i

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con-; ditioned with water furnished, Cail 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7526816 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.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

Houses for Saif

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 & Sons, 758 2149 or 758-1456._

IN GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, dining room, 2 baths and utility, carpet and central air. j. H. Hudson, Inc. Call 758-2138 for appointment.

1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West lOth, 758-4711.

BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 Pineridge brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lar(}F living and dining room, sunken den with xposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 8. heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.

Hardd Dail

General Contractor

417 West 3rd St.

Greenville, N.C.

Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in CherrV Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room * front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,

758-4340 or 756-0138

BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - dert, IV? bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

TWO BEDROOMS, separate dining room, air conditioned, good location. Call 758-3175 or 756-3109.

OAKWOOD ACRES, shady lots. Call 756 3043 or 758-3644.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 2 bedroom trailer, carpet, air condition, washer, located at Stancill Trailer Court, married couple only. Call 752 6245.

ONE BEDROOM trailer, air con ditioned. Call 756-0437.

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY.

We need and want to employ sobr 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 employmW 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.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

For partnership In popular franchise restaurant. - Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122._

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, $150 and up full-time. Write Dept. 740 P. O. Box 1207 Greenville S. C. 29602 and give phone number.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estima tes gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interestedt. call 752-

4066.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKEH

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB, largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

LEARN IM BASIC OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Thousands are earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to i I ICI I and women of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY!

Classes Start Sept. 13 8i 14

H&R BLOCK

. 316 Evans St.

Phone 752-4907 Please send me free information I am interested in (Check One)

Basic Course D AdvarKod Coursa 98

Name-B Address City _ State _

-Zip.

Phone

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

REAL ESTATE

Housts For Sale

terrace dr., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 night.

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dinirig combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

rentals

1500 SQ. FT., NEW brick building, air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! ^ler Remtal Agency has a listing of me best in Greenville. Check with us First' 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746 4310.

APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. Call 756-1341.

all electric 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756 3450 after 5 p.m. 'V

RENTALS

Houses for Rent

A NEW 5 ROOM house with wall to wall carpeting, completely furnished tor rent, reasonable. Call 752-2374

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS

Close to university. Call 752 4020.

IN NICE QUIET PRIVATE HOME,

one furnished bedroom with private bath, within walking distance in front of university. Call 752 2098.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

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.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student.rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

DESIRABLE THREE-ROOM fur

nished air conditioned apartment for couple or graduate students. Also single room. Call 756 0861.

BEST LOCATED furnished apartments in Greenville, across the street from men's dormatory, 14th St. Ideal for couple. Call 752-5700 or 752-3491.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A E. 2nd. St., Call 752-4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduced to Sale Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $1995. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

^OOFING-HARDWARE

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, located 1305 B E. 2nd St., 752 4550.

'BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME! Place a Want Ad in the "Services" column today! Dial 752 6166.

APARTMENTS

18li 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Reje^$

H inch JJ.J5

'/i inch 2.75

H inch 3.25

V. inch . 4.05

Lwen Paneling 3.79

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formtrly Old Hailig-Myars BIdg.

1404 Dickinton Avt.

Men & Women Needed In Government Work

High paid jobs, securities may be yours, starting pay as high as $3.86. Train at home; keep present iob. We finance tuition.

Write National Training P. O. Box 1967, Greenville NC Please include Phone Number.

CAPTAIN HANKS 4 IN 1 RESTAURANT

k Pizza Pallor and Lounge Rib Room

k Oyster Bar and Complete Restaurant k Oyster Bar

Opens September 6

_Farmville, N.C.

Mobil* Horn* Rental Spaces

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

AZALEA GARDENS

Near ECU

Large lots

Underground Utilities

2 car off street parking

Street lights

Near shopping center

School Bus service Large patios

Paved streets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT air

conditioning, carpeting, deal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.

WANTED. Graduate coed needs roommate to share one bedrcwm house, 301 S. Harding St., 758 4642

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat. Call 756 0513.

ROOMS WITH OR without air con ditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752-3069.

Rooms for Ront

COLLEGE BOYS, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, private entrance and bath, refrigerator. Call 756 3563.

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

MRS. JOHNNIE OR CAROLYN SUE

LEE will not be responsible for any personalized check that they did not issue personally.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and^iejvice

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

Real

Estate

Corner

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HQ^ES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

Think Small

loe Fecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass

756-1135

WINTERVILLE

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new subdivision.

NEAR ECU

Air conditioned, 2 bedroom home with study, breakfast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun deck, many extras.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Linda Ward, Salesman, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

MLS Member Firm

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

.2). Q. NickoU,

A<fe*K4^

752-4012,

752.4504,

Home750-2370

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management 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 ...........................................

V-8 with or without air conditioner

c/>

_ HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

Engine Tune-Ups

*9.50

Plus Tax

6 Cylinder ^7.50

Plus Tax ^

We use genuine Ford Parts ^

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED

Labor Day, Sept. 6

HASTINGS FORD INC. |

^ Building Our Business on Service j;

c East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

HASTINGSHASIT' HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT.

c/>

iiKuhm

1970

1969 1968 1968

1968

1967

1970

1969

1968

1970 1968 1968

1966

1967 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8,

automatic, power steering, yellow, black vinyl top.

1964 Corvair. Automatic,

sportation black.

Volkswagen Fastback. Radio, heater, beige.

Chevrolet Impala. V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air.

Toronado. Fully equipped, real nice car.iTiMust see to appreciate.

Ford Galaxie 500. V-8, power steering, air condition.

Chevelle. V-8, automatic, blue, blue top.

Impala. 6 passenger Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, luggage rack.

For LTD. V-8, automatic, air condition, vinyl top, very low mileage.

Kingswood. 6 passenger Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, air condition, blue.

Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, dark blue, light blue tbp.

Electra Limited. Fully equipped, green, black top.

Nova. 4 dr., white, blue vinyl top, V-8, automatic, 6,000 actual miles.

Mustang. V-8, automatic, extra clean.

Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, two-tone paint, green, white top.

Chevrolet impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, power brakes.

good tran-

1QC7 Chevrolet, Original, extra clean, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fender skirts.

U795

*2295

*2195

*1795

*1595

*1395

*3295

*2695

*2095

*2795

*2195

*1795

*1595

*1195

*395

*795

And Other Values from $50 to <300

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

Lm St., Aydtn/ 746-6892

Dick Evans, OwnarOparator Opan Until 8 P.AA. Each _Night AAon. thru Sat._

By JAY SHARBUTT ^'"XMlated Preii Writer VENICE, Calif. (AP> - De-v^per M>bott Kinney had a dream back in 1900. He was going to recreate the romantic Italian aty of Venice on the California coast, complete with canals wid singing^ondoUecs. _

Qf Creating A JOafiforniiL Venice Lingers^

Five years and 16 canal-miles later, the job was done. Two dozen gondoliers were brought in, wine flowed, Italian songs filled the air and Kinneys dream became reality.

But it pooped out for lack of money on the way to 1971.

Hie shallow^Jandlocked ean*

iJj-gglLSUgnant and delMi- of Venice WatCTWiys Devel - lardwalk favored equatlly- ^

Teddy Bear Aids Child To Speak

By ROSLYN RARRAROSH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hi! My name is Gentle Ben! May I be your friend?

Gentle Ben. a 3*i> foot teddy

bear wire4 for oun^ Js. a speech therapist.

He moved into Philadelphia General Hospital recently, the gift of members of the West Philadelphia Council of the Bell Telephone Pioneers, and has been helping four brain damaged children learn to speak.

Actually Gentle Ben, the speech therapist, is Mrs. Helen Young, the regular speech therapist. At wo Wy intercomhas been built into the bear, so that Mrs. Young, sitting in another room, can give the illusion to the children that the bear is actually talking. When he is silent, Mrs. Young tells the children he is asleep.

But when it comes time for Gentle Ben to wake up. Mrs. Young says, I have to go now. You be good, and disappears into another room where Gentle Bens microi^one is kept. l%e leaves the children with two assistants who work with other visual aids and hep keep the conversation with Gentle Ben going.

The teddy bear is helpful in working with children who have difficulty relating to people, and to stimulate speech, Mrs. Young said.

Mrs. Young works with two children at a time.

|The bear makes it easier to work with the children. she said. It brings out the act of speaking, and they learn.

Marcs, 9 4 Mrs. Young said, is much more verbal with the bear. Without the bear it might take as much as five minutes for her to respond. Joey, 6, is another of Gmtle Bens friends.

Joey likes to be the teacher,Mrs. Young said. He likes to ask Gentle Ben questions. The bear is a great idea.

She said she cannot tell yet whether the children are actually improving with the help of Gentle Ben, but she said they are definitely more verbal with him.

When Maria enters the therapy room, her eyes light up and she stretches out her arms shouting, Gentle Ben! Gentle Ben!

During the lesson the yellow and brown bear sits across a table from the children talking to them.

A typical lesson goes like this;

Marip: Hi bear!

Gentle Ben: Hi Maria. How are you today?

Maria: Gentle Ben, what does the cat drink?

Gentle Ben: I think the cat drinks ... urn ... milk. Joey do you want to ask me something?

Joey: Gentle Ben, what do fish eat?

Gentle Ben: I dont know. Why dont you tell me?

Joey: What do fish eat.

Gentle Ben: I dont know.

Says Majority Is Near Starving

HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) - Dr. Michael Wiles, British-born scientist who heads St. Marys University biology department here, warns that man is beyond the stage^ living on a healthy nd stable ^het.

The majority of the human population is starving or coming close to it, says Dr. Wiles. Sixty per cent of all people

are undernourished or starving.

He said it would be wrong to fool nations in underdeveoped areas that they will ever attain North American standards.

LSD OFFENSES RISE LONDON (AP) - A huge increase in the number of pmple convicted of offenses invoving the hallucionatory drug LSD was reported in Britain in 1970 with 744 convictiohs, compared with 1'61 in lo69.

A BIG BOAR WHTANGAREI, New Zealand (AP) Farmer Lowell Campbell tracked, and shot a 300-pound wild boar in forest coun- i

try near this north -isliuij^lown. |

Does he eat a bone?

Joey: No. (^ntle Ben, what do fish eat?

Gentle Ben: I know the answer because Im a smart bear. Fish food!

-Ilfs time for me to go to sleep now. Good Bye Maria. Good bye Joey.

filled; they were declared a public health menace only seven yean after completion. Most were fllled in and paved as streets by 1927.

0 Sole Mio faded away, eventually replaced by the jazz of-Bus seaside eommwwty^ famed beatniks in the l9^ and the acid rock of the hippie generation two decades later.

But the Kinney dream still lingers. Only now it has a 124.5-million price tag and goes by the distinctly unromantic name

FINANCIAL REPORTS ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - A survey issued here shows that of 159 Roman Catholic dioceses in this country 63 now publish financial reports, 37 are pl^-

misKia re ^nsid-

ering it, ^ ck) not, ^d 34 did not reply.

opment Improvement Project No. A-13-91540.

Its become the states costliest tax assessment district, approved in June by the Los Angeles CSty Xouncil after a bitter 10-year fight begun when -some jHopmy owfieri petitioned the city to clean up the crumbling ditches. And its gone far beyond a simfrie cleanup.

It now envisions 3.7 miles of deepened, concrete-lined waterways that includes a 1.3-mile grand canal extending down through the luxurious Marina del Rey yacht harbor immediately south of Venice to the ocean.

The city proper, perched on a magnificent sgndy beach ,20 mUfis west of and

bordered by Marina del R^ and Santa Monica, has a broad

hippie-type loungers and elderly pensioners.

Its an odd mixture of organic food stores, old wood houses and relatively new duplex apartments, the New Left and the Old Square.

The districts 390 property owners will be allowed first crack at docking rights on their property when the project is finished, but no huge yachts appear in store for Venice; city officials say each slip will be able to handle boats only 26 feet long and 10 feet wide.

'The fight over the project has divided the natives here into three distinct camps: those who dont want it at all, those who do but on a lesser scale and thoie who do and want, to get im with the^ plan. . ~

About the only thing all agree on is summed up by musician

nice resident and a leader in Faction No. 2: TTiis is the only project I know of wh% the people want to do it themselves.

Hayes, an officer in the Ve-jnice Canf Improyem^t Association, owns a small home In Linnie Canal; the assessment bill for his property is about $44,000.

His group includes area realtors and wants the project to proceed as passed by the City Council without delay.

"I think what were getting to down here is that were cleaning up one of the worst damn slums on the West Coast, he says, adding that its a good project. Its a feasible project.

The anti-faction ia represent-

^ ^ir^ycar vIQ

free-lance architect, Rick Davidson, head of the Free Venice

Cbmmitteera

youthful activist group originally formed in 1968 to battle a proposed freeway that would have cut through Venice.

Davidson, although soft-spoken, is regarded by the two oth-.er groups .as-the- voiee^ 4be citys hippie population. He has warned that to proceed with the project as plimned could lead to violence and bloodshed.

I think most of the young people and radicals here feel theyve got their backs to the wall, says Davidson, a self-de-scribd radical.

"I wasnt threatening violence, he said of the warning he has delivered to city fathers. But I expect it. My feeling is that the City (Council has made a formal declaration of war on the -poverty^ community ' wltlr this project.

Although Davidson says law-

in Venice may soon halt the project through court suits, a powerful EstaUishment figire already has dmie it. Would you believe Howard Hughes?

The billionaire recluse, through^ ttom^s for Ms Hughes Tool Co., has flled a Superior Court suit to prevent any spending of public fUndl for Project No. A-lS-91540.

The suit said Hugh company owns 34 parcels of land in Venice, would be assessed over $1 million for the project and objects to the plan because only a few privileged individuals would benefit by it.

Until the legal air is cleared, the Venice of Abbott Kinneys dream, sans gondoliers, remains for the young what one fohgtlm^ TeSldcnrtlSciTBei as their last low rent stronghold on the Pacific (foast.

^SPECTACULAR

on STORM MNDOW& and DO

Bt praparad.for tba wintar fflonths ahaad. Huiry te Wickas for spacial-purchasa savings on thosa quality windows and doors!

NATURAL ALUMINUM

STORM & SCREEN DOORS

^ ConstructecJ for lasting beauty.

^ Convenient self-storing style.

Quick ancJ easy installation.

ALUMINUM

STORM & SCREEN

WINDOWS

jilt for durability and dependability. Eisy to operate and maintain.

ice

*21.95

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 1

We nave 200 2-*

Each

^riCKE^

LUMBER nnd BUILDIfNJG SUPPLIES CEMTEP

FARMVILLE

HWY 2644y Pass Phon* 753-3111

STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat 8:00-12:00

I184-T1 {Pm I