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mm.

Weather

Parlly chrad.v and less humid through Tuesday, some showers in northeast this afternoon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 219

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 KecreatiM Plans Page S Air Circus Page K Obituaries

10 Cents

Thirty Brought Out Alive

E g h t tfo s t a g es Die As Attica Prison Attacked

hostages come out the prison Wiam Kunstjeri^ ^d gate. One was clasped in a Herman Badillo, D-.Y., were tearful embrace by his mother, brought to the talks at the pris-When newsmen tried to ques- oners request, tion hinn, bystanders shouted: Rockefeller rejected their de-

Leave them alone! Leave mand that he go to the prison, them alone! He also refused amnesty to the

During the negotiations, such prisoners, saying he could not outsiders as Black Panther grant it legally and would not if leader Bobby Seale, lawyer he could.

Not Testify Calley Told

By BRIAN B. KING _

. Associated Press Writer

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Eight of 38 hostages being held by inmates at Attica State Prison were killed today as state police, backed by helicopters dropping tear gas, stormed the rebellious convicts.

The remaining 30 hostages were brought out alive but four were seriously injured.

By midday, officials said that they were rountj^g up stragglers and herding the last of the 1,200 convicts back into cells.

There was no immediate word from the authorities on any deaths or injuries among the inmates or among police who shot their way into thf prtwn

The break in the four-day re- ons, making booby traps, set-bellion came shortly after 9 ting up electrically charged a.m., the deadline in an ultima- barricades and spreading gaso-tum delivered to the prisoners, line.

A guard, who reportedly was The decision to attack was thrown by prisoners from a made with extreme reluc-second-story window during the tance, Oswald said, rebellion Thursday, died Satur- It became apparent to me day night of head injuries, that further delays would jeop-There was no official word on ardize the lives of hostages and how the eight hostages died this would threaten the prison sys-

State Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald had agreed to 28 of the prisoners demands but rejected two othersamnesty and the, ouster of state prison Supt. Vincent R. Mancusi.

Oswald, in constant telephone contact with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, ordered the full-scale assault on the prison shortly after 9 a.m.,<after the prisoners ignored the ultimatum Oswald had issued. He said they callously herded eight hostages within our view with weapons at their throats.

TTie situation had deteriorated Sunday night, he said. With prisoners fashioning weap-

Tropical Storm's .Aftermath

FERN FLOOD Water surrounds the courthouse and many other buildings in Sinton, Texas, Sunday following heavy rain dripped by

Tropical Strom Fern. A boat, at left, plies the water on the street in front of the courthouse which was flooded. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Mainland Seeing Menace Of Two Storms

MIAMI (AP) - Edith, a deadly tropical storm that re fuses to die, drifted 320 miles southeast of Brownsville, Tex., early today while younger sister Heidi barreled up the Atlantic coastline.

As Edith and Heidi menaced the United States mainland. Hurricane Ginger slashed a path that endangered shipping in the Atlantic east of Bermuda, the remnants of tropical storm Fern after breaking up in the mountains of Mexico and a new tropical depression was moving toward Barabados at an 18 mile-per-hour clip.

Edith, which killed 23 persons in Nicaragua and Honduras when she passed through as a hurricane last Thursday, has been downgraded to a tropical storm with winds of 45 m.p.h. But the National Hurricane Center in Miami said she was expected to"strenghen asshe headed northwest today at about 10 m.p.h Her coordinates at 6 a.m. wr LaliTude 22.F libflh d" Longitude 94.8 west, or about 200 miles east of Tampico, Mexico.

stnrm veered__________________________________

Ginger--The only full-fledged Hurricane on the map. Ginger, was packing winds of 90 m:p.h..

as lumbered ^along^ m ^ northeasterly direction at about 12 m.p.h. some 410 miles east of Bermuda ,

ECU Enrollment Nearing 10,000

Enrollment at East Carolina University was reported as 9,824 as of noon Saturday.

The Registrars office said this is slightly less than the enrollment reported at this time last year, but that with Evening Undergraduate College enrollment plus late registrants counted, the figure is expected to be more than the final fall figure last year, probably more than 10,000.

The Registrar said the breakdown on men and women by class is being processed and will be available in the next several weeks.

Departs

morning.

Chain Of Crashes

THELWALL, England (AP) Nearly 200 cars, tankers and heavy trucks, hurtling with Monday morning bustle through a heavy patch of fog on a major freeway, smashed together near this CTie^ire town today. Police said at least nine persons died in the chain of crashes. -Another 61 victims were taken to hospitals.

Dozens of what rescue workers called walking wounded were helped to a roadside restaurant, turned into a first-aid and reception center.

They limped through tangled wreckage littering a long stretch of the M-6 motorway near its crossing over the Mersey River as smoke drifted up from burning trucks and ambulance and fire truck sirens screamed.

An exact count of cars involved was not yet possible. First reports put the number at 100, but a later unofficial count ran at about 200. Many of the cars were not seriously damaged, but the line zigzagged out of sights . . ^

A police spokesman blamed the size of the crash on excessive speed in the heavy fog

tern of the state.

--nm- cvet at ftunurcu siaic po- nosiages come out Hce with rifles and shotgi&is poured intcT the prison in western New York State, two National Guard helicopters flew overhead dropping tear gas into the exercise yard. Guard soldiers had been assembled in secret outside the prison but did not take part in the first assault.

Reporters standing outside heard shots from inside the prison and saw cloiids of tear gas pouring over the walls.

One helicopter landed outside the walls, but the other continued to circle over the prison, broadcasting over a loudspeaker to the prisoners; Place your" hands over your heads and surrender to the nearest police officer. You will not be harmed.

National Guard troops, wearing gas masks and carrying rifles, rolled up outside the prison in at least 70 v^icles.

Although the first assault was staged by state police, some National Guardsmen did enter the prison.

Reporters saw the rescued

Consultant To Discuss Other State Systems

RALEIGH (AP) A higher end that he had no plans to education consultant from speak or send a representative Michigan was scheduled to to the legislative hearings, ^k today as legUlative hear- *rmer Sen. Lindsay Warren ings on the restructuring of of Goldsboro, who headed the North Carolinas university sys- Warren Committee, is expected tern got underway in Raleigh, to appear before the hearing. Dr. James L. Miller, a pro- His study, initiated by Scott,

fessor of higher education at the University of Michigan and consultant to the Warren Committee, was expected to give legislators an overview of systems used in other states.

Officials of the state Board of Higher Education, who have been trying to line up witnesses, admitted over the weekend that there is little interest in the committee hearings.

The center pf interest in the higher education battle has shifted to two meetings scheduled next weekend by opponents of Gov. Bob Scotts restructuring plans.

Nearly 40 senators have accepted an invitation from Sen. tehn Burney,- D-New Hanover, to attend a meeting in Wrights-ville Beach Friday and Saturday. House members have been

recommended a single board of regents to control all the states universities.

Other witnesses will include legislators who have introduced bills dealing with restructuring and a scattering of student and professors groups.

Nab Lookalike For A Fugitive

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) --James J. McMann of North Providence, drove his son to Boston University Saturday night.

The center said Edith was expected to continue on her present course and at her present speed through the day, crossing the northeast coast of Mexico tonight. Interests in the west central Gulf of Mexico were warned to remain on the alert.

Other storms kicking up trouble were:

HeidiA tropical storm with winds of 50 m.p.h. Her position at 6 a.m. was Latitude 33.5 north and longitude 72.5 west, or about 215 milessoutheast of Cape Hatteras, N.C.

Heidi was expected to pass well east of Cape Hatteras this afternoon, but residents of coastal areas from Cape Hatteras to New England were advised to keep alert in case the

AYDEN, N.C. (AP) - A contingent of highway patrolmen pulled out of Ayden Sunday night as the town went through a second night without the curfew that was imposed following racial protests and the bombing of a high school.

Ayden Policemen Clifton Dennis said this morning the patrolmen left late Sunday night and that five of the Pitt County towns nine policemen were on duty through the night.

A force of four dozen highway patrolmen was sent to the school last week after a bomb did an estimated $25,000 damage to the new Ayden-Grifton High School. Seven young Negroes, five of them pupils, have been charged with the bombing.

The bombing was one of eight explosions or attempted bombings that came during protests by Negroes over the slaying of

a Negro man by a highway patrolmen. The patrolman said the man was shot during a struggle for the policemans gun.

More than 250 Negroes have been arrested in the past two weeks, most of them for curfew violations or for parading without a permit. The curfew imposed Wednesday and lifted Saturday was the second for the town since the protests began. The first came after a downtown sporting goods store owned by a town councilman was bombed.

Dennis said the Pitt Countys Sheriff Department had deputies in two cars patrolling the area and that guards were on duty at some schools through the night.

The policeman said Ayden police officers have been working as long as 20 hours a day since the protests began.

that shrouded M-6 in blinding invited to a similjpr meeting patches. Saturday in High Point by Rep.

Ike Andrews, D-Chatham.

Seed-Spitter Tops 37 Feet_

PARDEEVILLE, Wis. (AP) A teacher from (Chicago spat a watermelon seed 37 feet, 4 inches Sunday to win the seed-spitting trophy at Pardeevilles annual watermelon eating contest.

The winner, Frank Granger of Deerfield, HI., an industrial arts teacher, was the runner-up in 1970.

John Elliott of Milwaukee was second with 35 feet, 6 inches, and Dennis Schkirke, Milwaukee, third at 32 feet, 9^/4 inches.

The event drew an estimated 5,000 persons, including the watermelon queen, Lynette Loesselman, 20, of St. Louis, Mo.

Burney indicated last week that he plans to present fellow senators with an alternative to Scotts plan, but he gave no details of his proposal.

Scott proposed in the spring that all the states universities be recpnsolidated under a single governing board. His opponents, mostly supporters of the University of North Carolina, are fighting any plan that would deconsolidate the present UNC system.

Scott is reported to be trying, with little success, to work out some kind of compromise with UNC forces, engaging in extensive talks with UNC President William Friday and Higher Education Director Cameron West. 4

Friday plans to attend Burneys meeting at Wrightsville Beach but said over the week-

On his way home, McMann,

42, pulled intb ^ t P^w^ckt parking lot and suddenly found himself surrounded by 26 police ard said, cars.

. McMann . is lookalike-for Stephen M. McDonough, a 23-year-old fugitive wanted for murder, robbery and the shooting of a Massachusetts State policeman.

FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) -- A military judge refused today to order Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who was convicted of murders at My Ui, to testify in the court-martial of Calleys former commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina.

Calley did not take the witness stand. He was to have been the first witness for the defense, which began presenting its case today.

Calleys attorney, George W. Latimer of Salt Lake City, told the court that Calley would invoke his Fifth Amendment guarantee against self incrimination and refuse to testify-

Ill allow him to invoke his constitutional priviledge, said the judge, Lt. Ck)l. Kenneth Howard.

The 28-year-old lieutenant, looking slim and fit, was flown here early today by military

CnrCr&Il IrOm rv. IMnning, tilt;;

wdiere he has been confined to his apartment pending final appeal of his conviction for murdering 22 civilians at My Lai.

Calley, wearing sun glasses, looked straight ahead, ignoring newsmen outside the courthouse as he entered. When several photographers yelled, Hi, Rusty, he acknowledged the greeting with a slight wave of the hand.

Calley was one of Medinas platoon leaders during the tragic assault on the South Vietnamese village March 16,1968. Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey said he would like to obtain certain statements from Calley.

Howard said, however, that he wanted the record to show that Calley was not available to testify for either side.

Latimers statement and mine clearly indicate he (Cal-rey) is a" ustSs wltness^fdf any substantive matter, How-

Bailey then bid the cbiirt that since Calleys lawyer was invoking his right not to testify, that the lieutenant need not take the stand and plead the Fifth Amendment.

I dont wish to parade him in here or to embarrass him, Bailey said.

The judge then told Calleys attorneys that the lieutenant could return to Ft. Benning. It is the first time Calley has left Ft. Benning since his conviction five and one-half months ago.

The Army contends the 35-year-old Medina, of Montrose, Colo., killed a woman and ordered the shooting of a child at My Lai. It says he is responsible for the mass murders of 100 Vietnamese civilians because his troops misconstrued his orders and he failed to intervene to stop them from killing,

Defense attorney F. Lee Ball-^ satdiie wanted to put Galley on the stand because he had learned throu^ fortuitous happenstance that Calley had changed his story.

These contradictions, Bailey said, might cause Calley to refuse to testify by pleading the 5th Amendment.

If Calley contradicts himself, he could be tried for perjury in his own case. Bailey said.

In his trial at Ft. Benning, Calley tried to shift the blame for the killings at My Lai onto his former commander. He testified that the civilians had been shot under orders from Medina. i

Medina, appearing as a witness for that court, con

tradicted Calley. The captain said he had never wanted indiscriminate killing and that he ordered a cease-fire as soon as he became aware that ^Hn- " nocent civilians were being slain.

May. Appoint City Councilman Oct. 7

McMann had been spotted by a motorist in Boston who gave a description f the car to police.

McMann, stopped 40 minutes later, was handcuffed and taken to Providence police headquarters where he was photographed and fingerprinted. He was released moments later, when the prints were compared.

I wasnt scared, '^cMann said. I knew who I was.

WINS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Claudia "Martin, the 27-year-old daughter of entertainer Dean Martin, has won a divorce from actor Kiel Mueller.

The naming of a councilman to replace Jerry Sutherland, who resigned from the City Council effective September 10, may possibly be made at the next meeting of the City Council on October 7.

Mayor S. Eugene West this morning commented we hope to name a successor at the next council meeting. The mayor n^ed that Greenvilles or-oiance provides the naming of a councilman subject to replacement will be done by the members of the City Council and the mayor.

There is no precedent for selecting a replacement member other than the person has to be able to vote in the city

elections, the mayor added.

Some people have the idea that the next candidate from the previous election with the highest number of votes is the person to be appointed, the mayor remarked. But there is no requirement this be done.

The mayor said that in 1953 when Percy Cox was chosen to replace Hartwell Campbell, that Cox was at that time the losing candidate^ with the highest number of votes, and that that action may have led peo|de to believe this was the means used to select a replacemmt OMin-cilman. Our concern is to choose the person we think best suited to serve the city of Greenville, Mayor West concluded.Nikita Khrushchev Is Buried Today Without Public Ceremony

By JOHN BAUSMAN Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Nikita S. Khrushchev, who led the Soviet Union for a dozen years with vigor and personal flair, was buried t^ay without public display or ceremony.

The former Soviet premier and Community party chief was given a private farewell in the mourning hall at the hospital where he died Saturday of a heart attack at age 77.

His coffin was then transported to Moscows Novodevichy Cemetery and lowered into the grave under a gray autumn sky. A rain shower stopped just before the funeral procession reached the cemetery.

Shortly beforje the burial, news of Khrushchevs death finally reached the Soviet public through brief radio reports and a short announcement in Pravda.^The Communist party newspaper, the

only paper published Monday mornings, carried the death notice in the lower righthand comer of its front page.

About 150 mourners, headed by Khrushchevs widow. Nine Petrovna, gathered for the final respects to him in the red brick hall on the hospital grounds. Western correspondents were admitted to the short ceremony which contained no eulogies or speeches.

A small band played a funeral dirge as mourners filed into the room where Khrushchev lay in his coffin, the upper half open to show his head and shoulders.

The room was large enough to hold only about 1(X) of the mourners and the remainder mrerflowed into the corrida outside.

Mrs. Khrushchev, wearing a dark gray coat and a black lace scarf on her head, had a soft, tender expression on her face, but betrayed no pen emotion. '

She was accompanied by her son, Sergie, her d^ghter Rada and son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei, and Julia, Khrushchevs daughter by a former marriage.

The death notice, bordered with black margin on two sides, was published without heading and without portrait or any other article on Khrushchevs career.

It read simply:

The Central Cdmmittee of the CPSU Communist, Party of the Soviet Union and the Council of Ministers of the U.S.S.R. with sorrow aniraunce that on Sept. 11,1971, after a grave and lasting illness in his 78th year died the former first secretary bf the Central Comipittee of the CPSU and chairman of the Council (rf Ministers of the U.S.S.R., merit pensioner Nikita Sergeyevich' Khrushchev.

Khrushchev had lived the last sevep years of his life in total retirement and obscurity. He was provided a comfortable house

in the country outside Moscow but was barred from any public activities other than an occasional visit to an exhibition or a trip to town to vot.

His am, which (xice filled the Soviet press, disappeared from' print overnight after his ouster in October 1964. He received no visitors except for a few (rid friends and members of his family.

The imposed silence undoubtedly weighed heavily on the man who for 11 years headed the S(iviet Communist party and directed the countrys affairs with vigor and personal flair.

He died in a hospital for. the Soviet elite in Moscow.

Khrushchev is the first former Soviet preipier and parQ^ chief todie since the death of Joseph Stalin in 1961.

Novodyevi<:hy Cemetery is anjbonored burial growd in Mq. cow, second only to the Kremlin wall where Staling body lies. ,

Varied Programs For All Ages Announced For Fall

A Cw^rktt ^ L. A&. _ ^

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of its Fall Program with the fbUowing activities being offered.

PLAV1C11O0L. for children ages 4 through 6 years old will be every Friday morning from 1:30 until 11:30 a.m. beginning

Friday, September 17th, at Elm Street Center. A fee of $2.00 per :hild will be charged for the welve week program. Playschool at South Greenville Center will meet Monday and Friday mornings from 9:00 SLm until 12:00 noon

BEGINNER BRIDGE classes

<^1 be offered at two different times. A morning class will be taught starting Wednesday, September 15th from 9:90 a.m. mtil 11:30 for ten ronqocutivc weeks. An evening course will be tiered on Monday nights starting Monday, September 20th from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m.

LADIES SLIMNASTICS will

be offered eacn Monday, Wednesday, and Friday af-tmoonfrmn 1:15 p.m. until 1:15 p.m. lilis program runs foom September to May in twelve week segments. Exercise programs devised by Marjorie Craig, Bonnie Pruden. and Jack

organisational meeting on Wedneaday, September ISth at Elm Street Gymnasium at 7:90 p.m. Any man intrested in forming a team or playing on a team is asked to be present at this time.

GOLF LESSONS will be

is held in the South Greenville gymnasium each Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m.

SEWING CLASSES for adults are held Wednesday afternoons at 9:00 in South Chreenville Gmter. AH it^sted ladies are

urged to attend.

TEEN AGE CLUBS meet on 'Friday and Saturday nights *'rofkK.7:90 to 10:00 at the South . JreenVOIg Recreation Center. Games andMancing are enjoyed oy the leen-agers.

Fiesh Roils Daily Dieners Bakeiy

819 Ofckinson Avt.

l^-anne will be followed as taught beginning Monday, weU as spot reducing and calorie October 4th from 9:90 to 11:90

TAXI ! Teenagers on the Palos Verdes Peninsula get results when they stick oat their thumbsbecause thats the signal for a special kind of taxi just for them. .A civic committee decided one of the reasons why kids fight with

their parents is over use of the car; thus, the idea for a free taxi service for the towns kids was born. A local security company furnishes Die cars and area teenagers do the driving. (AP Wirephoto)

Mosf Glitter Of 'Gold Island' Is Bare Skin

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

ILE DU LEVANT. PRANCE <AP) All that glitters is gold en flesh on this the starkest of the four tiny lies dOr. islands of gold, off the French Riveria.

As the tourist boat from the mainland rounds the rocky point, swarms of nudists can be seen sunning themselves in les comichesthe ledges of the sheer cliffs, scampering along the pebbly beach and stony footpaths, gambolriig itr the roaring surf. It could be the .set for one of those One Million B.. movies, but tlie illusion is shattered by the dozens and dozens of yachts bobbing at anchor in the cove, each lovingly-attended by unadorned mer maids and water sprites.

A golden galley slave, looking like September morn in the glare of August, waves a frying pan and calls out, Bienvenu (welcome). He du Levant.

The huge sign at the ferry-landing proclaims the island to be the Centre Mondial du Natu-rismeworld center of nudismand lays down the law in four languages:

1. High moral standards are essential.

2. Filming and photography are strictly forbidden

3. Noise is not allowed aftei 10 p.m.

4. Le hiihimum is compulsory everywhere except along the seafront.

Le minimum, it becomes rapidly apparent,'^ is a small triangle of cloth tied about the loins with a string. It is the unisex uniform for strolling through the unpaved byways of Heliopolis, the only \illage on the island, for dining out in the cafes, for shopping in the mar ketplace.

A gendarme, one of four assigned to the island by the national police, was on duly at the dock to see that the rules were observed. One could tell he was a pojicemati by his kepi, his round flat-topped policemans cap. Since St. Tropez. 40 miles away, went topless

last season, he confides, the business of running off peeping toms with cameras has not been brisk.

So far, there has been no noticeable change in the tourist traffic. says Jacques Viale. the mayor of Heliopolis. We still get 800 visitors a day. by l)oat. in addition to the 3,000 or so who spend a week or more on the island.

The mayor, who also is proprietor of La Reserve Hotel, wa^ overdressed for Tits press interview in chefs hat and apron. Heliopolis, he proudly poiiits out, is a law abidipg community with 750 year-round inhabitants, 254 permanent structures, one Catholic church, two doctors, a bank, half a dozen bars on every street which means both and no major crimes during his seven-year stewardship. Good thing, too. for there is no jail cell on the island; felons are removed by ferry, along with the occasional drunks and the too-avid camera bugs.

Sqnny, a trifle muggy, it was a day like any other day on He du Levant. The line outside Ma^ dame Doumanians little post office up on the hill wore less than the envelopes they carried. .A butcher in the professions most abbreviated apron presided at his chopping bl^ck, trussihglip the fresh meats arid chickens just arrived on the hydrofoil from Le Lavandou. eight miles away on the main-Tand.Bronzed housewives moved with sylph-like grace among the vegetable stalls, stopping occasionally to chat unashamed with the village elders who sat in puddles of sweat at the sidewalk cafes sipping their coffees. At nightfall the cafes would become popular boites, where as local wits tell every visitor, people dance cheek to cheek from head to toe.

Total freedom took over at the village limits. On the ledges and on the beaches, le nu in-teg!-al (stackers) was the uniform of the dav. Nudists spying^

control.

ARTS AND CRAFTS cl Tor

and Wedn^day, October Sth and 6th at Elm Street Center. Gasses in Decoupage will start >ff the new season and will run for fve weeks. Craft classes at Elm Street Center are Tuesday, 9:00 until 12:00 noon, 1,:00 p.m. jntil 4:00 p.m., and 7:90 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. and Wednesdays from 1:8a untiL A:Oa, and 7:90 tffitil 10:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts classes at South Greenville Center will be held on Tuesdays from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

TACKLE FOOTBALL for 7th and 8th grade boys will hold registration at Elm Street Center and the Boys Gub on Tuesday, September 15th beginning at 3:45 p.m.

MENS TAG FOOTBALL for ill adult men will hold registration on Tuesday, Sep-ember 14th at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. Games will be nlayed every Tuesday night at Guy Smith.

MENS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE will hold its

CHEERLEAbNG for girlsin >th and 6th grades will be offered Monday thru Thursday af-emoons from 3^30 until 5:30 ).m. beginning on Tuesday, September 21st. Girls attending will be instructed in various 2heerleading techniques and will cheer at Flag Football games.

FLAG FOOTBALL for boys in 5th and 6th grades will begin with registration Tuesday, September 15th at 3:15 p.m. AH

a prying camera bellowed im- interested boys must sign up at precations from every nook and following

cranny, pelted the miscreant Piygrounds: Wahl Coates, with pebbles and serenaded Eastern, Elmhurst, South him with raucous blasts from Greenville,^and Boys Club every boat in the anchorage. playground at Sadie Saulter and Most of the six-mile-long half- Street School, mile-wide island is fenced in and off limits to the public, but nudism has nothing to do with it. The nudist society occupies only the rocky southwest tip of the island; the rest is a French military reservation for elec-TrohTcs and cornmiim^^ search.

Zoo Opening Said Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) The planned opening of the North Carolina Zoo in the spring of 1974 has been delayed by nine months to a year.

Peter Crolius, actiqg executive manager of the Nrth. Carolina Zoo Authority, said Saturday the delay was mainly due to Gov. Bob Scotts announcement that a referendum on |2 million in zoo bonds would not be held until May 6, 1972, the day of the statewide primaries.

Crolius said the authority had been counting on a referendum Tbis.^iejfamber^ te prefMure form 1974 opening.

This should put us nine months to a year behind sched-ule,Ji^e said.

He said, however, that May 6 is a desireable date for the ref erendum since the primaries would bring a large voter turnout and one of the goals is to have the greatest number of persons possible interested in the zoo.

Crolius also said the 1971 General Assembly set the zoo opening behind by failing to vote more funds to enable the authority to hire a park director and carry on other neces-.sary tasks.

The authority met Saturday to make plans for a fund-raising drive early next year.

Yoga Helps Her In Campaigning

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -wife of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says she has a secret weapon for holding up during the grueling months of a na tiorial campaign: yoga.

L^an stand on my head, saicW^he mother of five and grandmbther of one, but I prefer the shoulder stand. I find it more relaxing.

ajn. at the Elm Street Gymnasium.)^^ in

taUng lessons are ask(^ to pre-register at Elm Street Recreation Department.

, Registration is limited for this six week course.

MENS POT BELLY CLUB W1 be held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 5:30 to 6:30 at Ellm Street Gymnasium. An yucrciw ana weigni room to

available and reereatlonat baskribaU wUl be played. There is no charge

JUDO CLASSES for beginners will be offered every Monday night from 7:30 t(^9:30 at the Elm Street Gym. These classes will start Monday, September 13th.

GYMNASTIC -CLASSES for young people will be held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Elm Street Gym after school hours. Children in grades 1st thru 6th will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30; children in grades 7th thru 12ttr will meet immediately foUowing from 4:30 to^5:30. Gasses in gymistics bijin>n TueMay, October 5th

. BATON LESSONS for girls will be hi^ld Saturday mornings from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. A small fee will be charged and girls must bring their own baton. The instructor will offer help in selecting a baton of the cmrect length and weight. Starting date for this activity will be announced in the near future.

SENIOR CITIZENS of Greenville are invited to attmd rhe bi-monthly meeting at EHm Street Center. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of the month from 10:00 a.m. until noon. Hie nct meeting will be September 16th.

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES will be offered Friday nights at 8:00 in the Elm Street Gymnasium beginning Friday, October 1st. This is a ten week class and there is a smaU charge. A rabies innoculation record wiU be required. AH interested persons should preregister at the Elm Street Recreation Department 752-2355, or with Mrs, Qjris BlacMy 758-1777, instructor.

TOPS CLUB meets every Tuesday night from 8:00 to 9:00 in the Elm Street Gymnasium. ADULT NIGHT will be held at

Jane Muskie, 44, was here- grOO p.m. on Tuesday nights in

this week with her husband, an unannounced but leading contender for the Democratic nom-inatjon for president.

In 1970 Yugoslavia built a boting plant at the side of a fonner Roman bath.

the South Greenville Recreation Center starting Tuesday, September 14th. A period wUl be held for discussion as to what activities should be included on this night. Refreshments will be served. AH interested adults are invited to attend.

AN ATHLETIC CLUB for men

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

-----------

1948

ff you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks fojr ywr doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits

or chcks- ir ' -r-' for vour wearing time to progress properly

so that v'* . t l*f;sc'S befcie going off to school. Don'fput

it off . . . Call your eye rioctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or-^eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

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Centerpiece For Prize

Winning Table Setting Is A Goldfish Bowl

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeituri Writer Take one big shiny goldfish. Put hinri to swim in a large glass bowl of water encircled with blue, white end erange flowers and you have a winning centerpiece for a table.

Thats what happened to 18-year-old Peggy Fitzgerald, of Kansas City, Mo., one of three top winners in this years annual Best Dressed Tables contest. 'The contestants attending the finals in New York were regional winners in their

own states.

Peggy was sure the goldfish pulled it off and she was planning to give him new aquatic delights: before going back home she would deposit him in the goldfish pond at Rockefeller , Center, she said.

I really matched the goldfish to the orange linen napkins, she said happily. My table is really *now and then a mix of old and new. The traditional look is the blue and white china and the English gadroon silver. But the blue denim tablecloth and napkins are really now.

Peggys room at home is furnished in Itie *now and then* theme, too, she says, with an

THERES GOLD IN THAT FISH-Peggy Fitzgerald, 18. won a table setting prize in the annual Best Dress^ Table contest with her gdldfish in a bowl centerpiece.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

uverail winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club Tournament played at the Elks Club were:

Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, third,

Mrs. Asa Crawford and Mrs. David Marshburn, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Wiley Corbett with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler.

Winners in the Wednesday morning games included: Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. George 'Fleming, first; Mrs. Frank - Fuller and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. C. R. Sumrell and Mrs. Margaret Hanson, third.

Friday night winners included: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and George Martin, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Rogers, fourth; Mrs. Robert ; Barnhill and Mrs. Irvin Adler, fifth.

Saturday Afternoon Club Tournament winners were:

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and ; Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third;

Mrs. W. E. Ritter and Mrs. Asa Crawford, fourth; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs.

. George Martin, fifth; Mrs.

; Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, sixth.

In addition to the overall winners, section winners were: East-West, Mrs. George Arapage and J. W. McArthur; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Selby Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav.

North-South, Mrs. David Marshburn and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.; Mrs. William . Parvin and David Proctor; Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate.

old secretary, modern posters and some glassware she has made.

I dont go for super-mod things, although I like the uncluttered look. I think most color schemes shown for young people are a little wild. I visit a lot *Of houses wiM'my^fatfie who is in the real estate business and I cant imagine how some people live with some of the far-out things in their homes.

Her $500 winning dheck will' go to the Mercy Hospital in Kansasall winners prizes in the Gorham-sponsored event are earmarked for a favorite charitybut she will be able to keep the two silver prizes awarded by Redbook and American Home magazines.

There were other youth-oriented tables. The winning table, My Husband Got a Raise, appropriately in honor of the bread winner had an enormous centerpiece, a basket filled with breadseverything from bread sticks to long loaves. It was set on an amber and brown cloth.

Checkmates for Life, another winner featured a tablecloth of black and white felt

Shower Honors

Bride-Elect

James L. Rees

Miss Elaine Stokes, bride-elect of Mack Vernon Dixon Jr., was honored Friday night at a bridal shower at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted and registered by Miss Sylvia Rose Dixon. Mrs. Jimmy Mobley led the group in several party games.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cut-work cloth over yellow linen and featured a centerpiece of yejlow carnations and babys breath flanked on either side with yellow burning tapers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Mack Dixon and cake was served by Mrs. Ruby Stokes.

The bride-elect was remembered with a white mum ^ corsage which complemented her yellow knit ensemble.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Douglas Gurkins, Mrs. Van Mills and Mrs. Jimmy Stokes.

Speaks To WOTM Chapter

James L. Rees was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Giapter 1308 Thursday night.

Rees, who was introduced by Publicity Chairman Gerry Overman, spoke on public relations. Rees is an assistant professor of speech at East Carolina University and is also director of Radio Services.

Enrolled into the defending circle were Joyce Mills, Becky

Jackson, Sandra J^es, Mae Smith and Evelyn Carmichael.

It was announced that a new dance class will begin Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. An advanced dance class will be held at 9 p.ni.

The George Doerner Orchestra will be featured at the Moose Lodge Saturday, Oct. 2, beginning at 9 p.m.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Senior Regent, conducted the meeting. Refreshments were served by the Publicity Committee.

Pat Sandlers suits masque-ade as separates. The blazing-ed blazer jacket covers a bi-;olor dress of red sweater rib-1 )ing joined to a gracefully )leated skirt. A hand-loomed acketed tweed sports a turtle jeck sweater top and a divided ikirt. A classically patterned relvet velour all-weather coat ;oes over a sweater bodice with, ikirt to match the coat. '

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Your Brother Mike Needs Help, Quick

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By Abigail Van Buren

FARMVILLE In a^liHrmal candelight certmony at three G*dock on Sunday, Sept. 5, the wedding vows of Bliss Blrtha Ann Baas of Farmville and Kenneth Ray Craft of Ayden were solemized in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

The Inride is the daughter of Birs. Martha Minges Bass and the late Lyman McCoy Bass. The brid^rooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. J<^ R. Craft of Ayden.

squares with little white chessmen at each place, and a . centerpiece of red carnations and twisted red candles set into silver candlesticks. It was sug-gestki for a newlyweds party.

Another centerpiece was a patriotic one with a inverted tincle Sam haf niled with white flowers, blue bows and red bumble bees. Little drummers surrounded the hat.

A Honolulu entrant showed her His and Herbs table, a fascinating array of little clay pots filled with herbs and flowers put in a small milk can

There was also a table swathed in green and white plaid, and another in brown burlap. There were yellow cloths and pink cloths and organdy over colorful liners. One attractive bridesmaids table had a centerpiece of pink roses and babys breath intertwined with white porcelain doves on a pink-beribboned silver tray.

Among the unusual tables one of black mirrored tiles set on black satin with black candlesticks in silver. Red and black napkins and red carnations completed the theme.

I Ifn ly CktaM THtaM4l. Y. Nm tm lacl

DEAR ABBY: Bfy brother Bfike is the diagrace of the temfly. He is 19 and cant bold a job. He went to collage and flanked out but nobody knew It because he just stayed there and pietended to be going to school We found out when the school called borne looking for him.

Bfike is home now, sponging off Mom and Dad, who both work. Hike begged Mom to sign for a car, nximising to sti^ with his job and keep up the payments. She si^ied^ and Bfike made one payment, quit ^ job, ami now Mom has Id malm Ida payments. She says she might as well because if they take the car back Bfike will be home full-time nmHng ufe miserable for everyone else. He beats on the younger kids something terrible and Mom is afraid be win acddentally kill somebody. Mike steals everything he gets his hands on. He even siphons the gas out of the folks cars after theyve gone to bed.

b there some branch of service we can enlist Mike for? I told my Mom I was going to ask you about that, and she said the country was in enough trouble without Mike. Please nswer in the paper. Bfike opeq all the maU that comet here. -MlKEfl^lSTER

DEAR SISTER: Bllke needs to be straightened out by n professional who eonmeto hostile, antisocisl penMnaUties. Inqnire at your locsl mental health clinic. If he doeoit shape np. hes headed for troahle with the law. And some penal Institutions are mwe apt to dlqtense punishment than rehabilitation.

DEAR ABBY: No matter vdiat you say, the long-haired cult wear their hair that way because it is the most effective way to dishonor their parmds. OLD FASHIONED

DEAR OLD: Balderdash! How about grown men whe are now wearing their hair long? Whom are THEY dishonoring?

DEAR ABBY: I am 19, and am engaged to marry Marit in three months, but a problem has devdtqied.

I have five cats, three of which I have had for many years. These cats are like a part of my family, but Mark hates them, and he b very jealous of the attentimi I give them. Now he teUs me that after we are married he doeant want to see any cats around the pbce! Abby, I really do love Mark, hut I juat cannot aee myself parting with theae cats. Can you tell me what to do? TORN

DEAR T<IN: If yon are honestly torn between Mark and the cats, take the eats, hands down.

DEAR ABBY: 1 wonder if your readers are aware of the fact that there are sperm banks now so that a man planning a vasectomy can mahe arrangmnenta to store sperm in the event that he changes hb mind and wbbes to father a child.

-^PLANNED PARNTHO(H) DEAR PLANNED: They do now.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SAD SARA C.: Your bisband to mentaUy disturbed. I urge yon to get him to a doctor before he harms himself or somemie else.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Stuffed Hamburgers

Toasted Buns Cooked Vegetable Salad Fresh Pear Pie Beverage STUFFED HAMBURGERS An easy recipe to increase as needed.

1 pound ground beef Prepared yellow mustard Very thinly sliced onion Pickle relish Salt and pepper

Divide beef into 4 even portions. Press each portion into 2 thin patties, about 4 inches across. Spread 4 of the patties with mustard leaving hi inch around edge for sealing; place a thin slice of onion in center; add a spoonful of pickle relish. Top with remaining patties, thoroughly mol^g edges to--getb^. PanTbroil on each side. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings.

NOTE: Cheddar cheese may be substituted for the onion.

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Special Program Given At Meet Of BPW Club

The Rev. Dennis Wiggs, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was presented by Wilson Nichols, organist.

John Richard Taylor Jr., brother-in-law of the bride, presented Miss Bass for marriage. She wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with Venise lace forming toe scalloped princess neckline and empire bodice with a full satin organza skirt. Venise lace was also featured on the sheer lantern sleeves.

She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in matching Ventoe lace vtiich was

Bradham directed the wedding.

After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom received guests at a reception at the home of the bride.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a navy and white silk ensemble with matching accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Peace Ckillege, Raleigh. The

Western - Carolina University, Cullowee.

The couple will make their home in Cullowee and continue their education at Western Carolina University.

Who Are We? was the topic for the program of toe Greenville BitoThe5 anlT Ptofessiohal Women^ Cb meeting on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, chairman of club policies, and Mrs. Elvira Allred, chairman of membership, headed the two committees responsible for the program which included six other members.

In answer to the overaii question, it was learned that the' Business * and Professional Womens Gub to the largest womens organization which includes membership in every state and 44 different countries of the world.

Mrs. Repsy Baker, president, presided. New meihbera welcomed were Bfrs. Gara Carr, Mrs. Garo Oliver and Mrs. Margaret Riddick. Mias Alice Wooten from Mexico Gty, a former member, was included among toe guests.

Dr. Ruby Barnes has been' selected to appear in the ^97i edition of Outstanding Educators of America.

The Fall District Meeting on Sept. 19 wUl be held in Goldsboro at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Dr. Lois Frazier, past state president and past national treasurer, will (xresent a history the club. Dr. Frazier is chairman of the School of Business at Meredith College.

Mrs. Grace Folger, director of District IX, suggests that the members go to the District Meeting with your working shoes on and lets all learn together.

attached to a tra headpiece of Venise lace petals. The bride carried an old-fashioned nos^ay of red roses centered with a white orchid.

Birs. John Robert Owens Jr. of Durham and Mrs. John Richard Taylor Jr. of Ayden, sisters of the bride, were honor at tendants.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were John Robert Owens Jr. of Durham, John Richard Taylor Jr. of Ayden, brothers-in-law of the bride, and Gark Bunting of Asheboro.

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Good Move In Planning Board

The Pitt<:inty commissioners lastcweek made a strong move when it appointed a county planning board.

The commission also agreed to seek federal ftinds for retaining a full-time planning director.

It will be the boards responsibility to study aiid plan for the orderly growth of the county and to make recommendations to the Board of Commissioners for final determination.

Among the boards responsibiliti^ will be to help establish subdivision regulations and zoning ordinances.

'Lifemanshf^

Is A Local Need

\ %e commission has taken a wise step in naming a planning board. Greenv^e and some other Pitt communities have had planning and zoning commissions for some years. Their work has been most helpful in bringing about orderly growth in and around municipaliti^.

However, it is already becoming apparent that much future growth in Pitt County is going to take place in areas outside the jurisdiction of municipalities. There are housing developments and mobile home parks springing in a number of rural areas. Without some control over street pattens, construction of streets, lot size and overall

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The gSod community practices lifemanship it's a irtace where a ei^ for help can be heard, where institutions embrace all members, where the faltering can be supported by the strong.

Suicide represents a breakdown in the communitys social organization. It occurs

BRYAN

HAISUP

when an individual, for whatever reasons, becomes swamped by his own inadequacy to cope with life and his inability to find outside resources.

Disturbing signals in this regard are flashing for North Carolina. State Board of Health statistics show that Ihe rate of suicides per 100,000 population rose by 15 per cent from 1960 to 1970. Deaths by suicide numbered 540 last year, ranking it 11th among death causes.

The clear indication, said Dr. Nicholas Stratas, deputy commissioner for mental health, is that all is not well in the capability of Tar Heel communities to absorb disrupting change and the resulting stresses on its citizens.

The^aental health system for a community is the community itself, he noted. It is the total context within which people learn how to live lifemanship and not simply the agencies for problem-solving.

Transition Creates Stress Areas of the state where the impact of change has been most severe reflect a higher suicide rate.

Dr. Stratas traced on a map a crescent through the northeastern Coastal Plains and across counties bordering V'irginia. This is where the shift from an agricultural society has been felt. he said. These are the counties which have a suicide rate higher than the average for the state as a whole

His finger moved to the central Piedmont, where urban patterns predominate. These counties, generally, are at or below the state suicide rate, he said.

Thus, while Charlotte

(largest N, C. city) ranks as_

the murder capital of the nation, it is below the state average in suicides. The difference, said Dr. Stratas. is in acting-out and ac-ting-in behaviour.

Antisocial impulses which an individual might turn against himself as suicide on

the farm can more easily be directed against others as homicide in the city.

Shadows On The Farm Tlie bucollc Scene once evoked stability and the basic virtues, where times might be hard but life always held promise. Not so any more, mobility has eroded the sense of place that gave reassuring identity to previous generations, out-migration has claimed the young, and left the middle-aged to face defeat in a decayed social order.

They are the at-risk group in rural Tarheelia, for whom suicide may seem preferable to a future they cannot comprehend or control.

Theres no question that rural suicide rates have ehmbed over the past few decades. Dr. Stratas said. At the same time, he added, improved reporting undoubtedly has contributed to the higher number.

A death which in the past might have been called ac cidental or otherwise disguised to protect family feelings now is more likely to be plainly labeled.

Youth At-risk High While the white male of middle years is the more frequent suicide victim in the country, it is among the young that suicide incidence is increasing in the city. Paradoxically, Dr. Stratas said, similar factors often are at work: stressful change and a mobility (of events and experience if not geography) with which the individual feels he cannot keep step.

Present-day culture with its emphasis upon hedonistic values is a setting for suicide, since nothing has meaning when the good times end. The pursuit of sensation can lead through drugs and crime to the ultimate copping oqt.

Crisis comes long before suicide. The person threatened sends out signals, in hints or coded messages, that he is in trouble.

Prevention depends upon the interception of the cry for help. Dr. Stratas said, and the means to answer it.

Nationwide and in North Carolina, the movement has spread in recent years to create a mechanism for aiding those at-risk. Generally, it involves a hotline telephone for the day-or-night use of persons in distress. First called suicide prevention centers, the concept now is broadened to include all crisis situations.

Every community ought to have some kind of crisis center, Dr. Stratas said.

Presently, around 14 are in operation in North Carolina. They are manned by

volunteers after intensive training by professionals. They form a lifemanship line for fellow beings mired in despair.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon an'd Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIA,\ WHICHARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Vssociated 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. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches ,, here are also reserved.

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^velopment of such projects, the county could find itself with inadequately planned residential areas on its hands in future years.

In the 1950s the municipalities found that they had to establish adequate controls over developments to avoid future expensive problems.

Now with development spreading out, the county must enter the field of zoning and planning of housing, business and industrial development. Laws must be passed which haveieeth in thn if we are to have adequate planning for the future.

The 15 men who have b^ appointed to the county planning board have taken on a major responsibUity. They must see to it that adequate zoning and planning are provided for Pitt County.

Quick Relief Provided After Bridge Downed

Happily the state has moved quickly to furnish relief for residents of Oak Island.

Ferry service was inaugurated last week to take the 208 children on the island to school.

They and their families were stranded earlier in the week when a barge hit the draw span on N C 133 and sent it crashing. . . _______

Other than for small boats, the islanders were i^lated for a time. Now the passenger ferry has TOgin and the state is considering a temporary bridge for highway traffic, since replacing the structure permanently will take months.

Thieu Pledged To Resign If

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAIGON President Nguyen Van Thieu, while hesitant to stake his political life on a Gaullist-type referendum, has promised the army to resign if necessary to retain vital U.S. aid for South Vietnams war effort.

If I find that I am intolerable to the American government, I have no other choice but to resign, he told us in an interview at the presidential palace, his first in many months with a Western newsman. Specifically, Thieu revealed he was informed South Vietnamese generals he would quit if the U.S. Congress cuts off aid because of his one-man race for reelection.

thinking about following the style of Charles deGaulle and promising to resign unless he receives a previously fixed percentage of the vote in his Unopposed election Oct. 3, but he seemed less than entranced with the idea. He did holdJhe door open for an 1 Uh hour constitutional change by the National Assembly to get some opponents on the Oct. 3 ballot after all, while refraining from a full presidential endorsement of that most difficult project. He laughed off talk of a military coup against him and predicted failure for Communist military efforts to exploit the crisis.

During the hour-long interview, Thieu was far less ebullient than during our last talk with him here 18 months ago. Whereas in mid-1970 he was confident politically but worried about overly rapid U.S. troop withdrawals, he now has no doubts about

Vietnamization but is obviously disturbed that political failure might undermine military success.

However, he seemed more deeply disturbed by

American than South Vietnamese reactions to the withdrawal from the election of his two opponents. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and retired Gen. Duong Van Minh. I understand it created a little surprise in the United States, Thieu said wryly. From far way, it is felt we should have many opponents.

But what if that surprise results in Congress cutting off aid to his government? Thieus answer was unusually blunt. We need military assistance to conduct our self-defense, he said. He has told his generals, Thieu continued, that if the American government says as long as you Thieu, are preSideni, you will not get that aid, I would say clearly to the people, 1 am resigning.

The president was much less decisive about the referendum he promised when he declared last week he would resign if he were given a vote of no-confidence in his unopposed election. Although U.S. officials hoped he would set a percentage goal of support this week, Thieu told us he had made no such decision to put a price on the election and would not decide until some two weeks before the election.

Whats more, he raised questions about its feasibility. If opposition groups boycott the election, how can their voters be distinguished from habitual stay-at-home voters? Should (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

VICTORY SURE The Bible teaches (and humanity knows full well) that there is a mighty contest going on all the time between good and evil. The Bible makes it very clear that even Jesus, the Son of God, had to be tempted (and the whole divine project to which he was committed had to be tested) to a point just a little on this side of ruin and defeat before Christs full ministry could be entered into and finished in triumph.

Most of the realities which make up a life of religious faith start with the conviction that there is a contest of immeasurable importance going on .right around us every day and every minute and hour of the day. Sometimes when we are downcast we have the feeling that God is only waiting to gfet his hands on us and give us what we deserve. Nothing

could be further from the truth. God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world but that "*the world through him might be saved (John 3:17).

Why does Gei^ allow this contest to go on through the ages? No one can give a satisfactory answer to that question.We believe that God not only created the human race but gave its members the opportunity to become sons and daughters of The Most High or to misuse their lives.and let them apparently pass for nothing. But this is not true. The contest is on. We are in the midst of terrifying conflict between good and ^vil.

The point is that God wants us to be victorious over evil and provides the means by which this victory can be achieved.

By EaH L. Douglass

**( )ka\. t|iik*k! Build pltjlfonii under iiiel*

By ART BUCHWALD

A Cure For The Cold

WASHINGTON - A new cure for the common cold couldnt have come too soon. Last week two Israeli researchers announced they had been able to cure nose colds by chilling the big toes of patients feet. The Israelies claimed that the sudden temporary chilling of the big toes almost immediately brings about a lowering of the normal temperature within the nose. And lowering the nasal temperature dries up the nostrils, thereby curing the cold.

At the time the story appeared on the front pages of newspapers and on television

I was in bed with a severe nose cold and my wife said to me, Lets try it. What have you got to lose?

The Israeli researchers said they had developed a special indirect cooling aparatus adapted to the shape of the big toe. It uses a refrigerant chemical called dichloro difluoromethane, which can chill a toe in less than a minute. Since we didnt have this chemical available my wife decided to tape an ice cube on each toe, I lay there with my feet sticking out of each side of the bed and ice cubes on by big toes.

Other Editors Say Understatement

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

California, a land where many strange and mysterious cults, societies and various and sundry other organizations have been spawned, doubtless has learned to live with them better than would have been the case in many other sections of the country.

Hence the announcement of the minister of defense for the Black Panthers, Huey Newton, that his organization had decided to move its national headquarters from Oakland to Atlanta comes as somewhat of a surprise.

Of course, there was an explanation by Newton, who asserted that we must look to the South for the thrust of black liberation. The South is where contradiction slavery started. Naturally, the leader in this militant movement would be the last to admit that those enslaved by his group hardly know the meaning of the word freedom.

It was the Oakland police chief, Charles Gain, who came up with the understatement of the week, however, when he declared that I think it (the move) would be very propitious for Oakland. If Newton thinks Atlanta would be a better place, I wholeheartedly agree with him. My congratulations to Atlan-ta.

Unfortunately we have not obtained a statement from the Atlanta chief of police. One may feel pretty certain, though, that the Panthers may not find thmselves situated as happily in the Georgia city as they have been in California. The chief reason is that Southern blacks are rapidly becoming fed up with the likes of the Black Panthers as they realize that a world of opportunity awaits them in the South if they care to take advantage of it, while life with the Panthers may be expected to continue as one long series of harassments beneficial to nobody and a hindrance to all.

How do you feel? she asked.

About the same.

Then why are you

laughing?

The water trickling

between my toes makes me ticklish.

The ice cubes kept melting and I kept sneezing and giggling, so my wife said, Maybe ice cubes arent the answer. Would you consider putting both your feet in the refrigerator?

You have to be kidding, 1 said.

You have everything tc gain, she said, taking the icc cubes off my toes and han ding me a bathrobe.

I sat on a kitchen chaii while she removed the food from the shelves of the refrigerator. Well try it in this part of the fridge and if it dowsnt work well put your feet in the deep freeze.

Id just as soon drink plenty of liquids and take aspirin.

There, she said, put your feet on the third shelf and read a book.

Five minutes later she said, Do you feel anything?

Nothing at all, I said. Then your cold is gone? No, my toes are frozen. I cant move them.

They are sort of blue. Maybe you better take them out.

Where should I put them,

, in the oven?

There has to be some way of freezing your toes without giving you frostbite,* my wife said.

Maybe I could put them in the mashed potatoes of a frozen TV dinner?

Perhaps, she said, if you stuck your feet against the air-conditioning vent. Id rather put them out the window.

(Continued On Page 5)

Custer Missed Chance

By PAUL FREEMAN Associated Press Writer

CROW AGENCY, Mont. (AP) You should have been here this year, Gen. Custer. You might have pulled it off. ^ For the past eight summers, the Crow Indians of Montana have made a big show out of and some coin from staging the annual Custer Re-Enactmenta gala punctuated by Crows massacring Custers 7th Cavalry as hundreds of perspiring tourists look on.

The script for the re-enactment is widely known. After some historical background to set The scene for the Indians last stand against the invading whites. Custer and his 7th Cav airy storm down a hillside on the Little Big Horn and into history. The Indians on that day of June. 25. 1876 were Sioux and Cheyenne.

Todays Custer maulers are Crows from the well-heeled and dusty reservation in this southern Montana region. There were some Crows in the neighborhood in 1876. Historians disagree on their specific location but agree on a major point. They were watching from .something of a distance.

Barney Old Coyote of Boze inan, MonU, director of. Montana State Universitys Indian studies program, was incensed by a recent magazine article implying some timidity on the part of the Crows scouting for Custer. The magazine said the Crows hightailed it far away after seeing the size of the Sioux and Cheyenne force.

Not true, says Old Coyote. He says the Crows retreated to a distance and watched the fight.

The re-enactment is a serious event, based on a scholarly script written by Crow historian Joe Medicine Crow. The preparation for the event, however. takes on some comic aspects.

All right, attention all Indians, thunders director George Elias. Ive said it before and Ill say it again. Absolutely no modern jewelry during the program.

And that goes double for sunglasses.

The present Custer re-enactment is held in July, a month later than Custers last. It rain-s a lot in Montana in June. A dry re-enactment has its drawbacks, however. At one July session Custers dead troops came to life on the Little Big Horn battlefield. Its hard to play dead during a prairie fire.

Elias problems are compounded by the natural ham syndrome. The Indians, mainly Crow youths, have a natural tendency to get Custera Hardin. Mont.. bartender-rancher named Lloyd Schindler-to the exclusion of the other doomed members of the 7th Cavalry Everybody wants to kill Custer. Elias moaned during a rehearsal .sessioq.

You might recall that the lone survivor of the Custer battle was a cavalry horse named Comanche. The 1971 model of Comanche is a big. dark animal suffering from an overdeveloped herd instinct.

He broke away [rom^ the dead trooper holding*him and threw in with the victorious Indians galloping back to their village. Everybody loves a winner.

Another Comanchewith lighter color and more stage presencehad to be hustled up from behind the hill.

The re-enactment opened this (Continued On Page 5)

Alcoholic Workers Very Costly

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are 40,000 alcoholics working for General Motors, 48,000 for dear old Ma Bell, and 6,400 for RCA Corporation. Bethlehem Steel estimates that 5,000 on its payroll suffer from the disease.

These figures are based on the generally accepted estimate that 5.3 per cent of the population are alcoholics, This ciphers out to almost 3 million of the countrys 55 million work force. Odds are that even a company with only 20employees on the staff has at least one alcoholic. .The dollar cost is tremendous. Business and industry lose about $1,600 a year for each alcoholic worker, the National Council on. Alcoholism estimates. This would add up to $4.8 billion in absenteeism, accidents. unsatisfactory peTformance and poor decisions. No price can be put on the unquantifiabie factor.

human suffering.

Business has learned a great deal about the problem, both what it means to company operations and profits, and how to cope. More than

ELMER

ROESSNER

200 American firms maintain their own alcoholism programs, usually as part of their industrial health or industrial relations services. High Recovery Rate

Their experience is that from 50 to 70 per cent of those treated can be cured. Moreover, the cost of the programs is only a fraction of the resulting savings.

The first step is to identify the alcoholic. There are a number of signs, none significant by itself. But when an ipdividual worker exhibits

several or more of them he becomes suspect.

Frequent unexplained absences, especially after weekends.

Becoming markedly quarrelsome.

Greater tendency towards accidents.

Poor judgment in making iniportant decisions.

Pattern of blaming others for troubles and mistakes.

And, of course, showing up drunk or smelling like a distillery.

The second, step, making the alcoholic face up to the fact that he is sick, is probably the hardest. Most problem drinkers are remarkably slippery when confronted. They have an arsenal of defenses.

The alcoholic may become indignant, flatly deny the problem, show resentment, or become defesnive. He may simply slide away from the " subject or becloud the isSue,

standing Fast

Employers have found the best course is to be firm. Insisting the employee see the company doctor is a good way to confirm the illness and the initial move towards getting competent help.

Once the illness has been diagnosed, the third step is to assure the worker that the company wants to help him. At the same time, it is made clear to the alcoholic thai he must try to solve his problem or his job will be in danger.

Large companies with their own medical department or medical staff on retainer can do most for the alcoholic. But assistance is available from numerous other sources.

These will include, Alcoholics Anonymous. Al-Anon. the National Center for Prevention an Control of Alcoholism and the National Council on Alcoholism as well as state, city and community alcohol programs and family .service agencies.

k ^ 0% 1 M M GreeavUle, N.C.-Mii*iy, geptMfcfcer ll, MfMAir Qircus Booked For Greenville On October 17

include free paring in assigned ^-SOeach. Tickets at the gate on eadi. also to include parking. available. of tickets will be for the

parking spots, will be for sale at the day of the air show will be $3 Refreshments will be All proceeds realized from Boys Qub of Greenville.

FANCY PICK-UP ... of a ribbon suspend^ b^ween two cane poles 1 performed by Bevo Howard. This inverted flying act, only a few feet

above the gronnd, is one of the many thrills scheduled for the Air Circus to be held In Greenville on October 17.

Children and adults alike will be in for some stunning air spectacles in Greenville on October 17. On that date, the world s largest Air Circus will be on hand at the Pitt County Airport, sponsored jointly by the Greenville Jaycees and the Boys Club of Greenville.

In this two hour spectacular, Colonel Ernie Moser will present some of Americas top talmit in the field of air dare-deviltry^ including Bevo Howard in his renowned Jungmeister.

Ranging over a large variety of air acts, the air show will feature, among other scheduled thrillers, Norman Wyner and Don Howie in their American flag parachute jump; the Piper ub Big Mo clown act and the Little Mo clown parachute jump; Jim Moser in Citabria aerobatics and Ernie Mosers special act of landing on the

worlds smallest airport (a platform on a pickup truck).

Other exciting performances to take place are Jim Mosers Boeing Special aerobatics r tie Wing Rider on Boeing Special; flyinh through a hoop of fire; and a transfer from a vehicle to a plane including a trapeze act.

Famed air performer Howard will offer viewers some precision aerobatics in a series of air stunts climaxed by picking up a ribbon between two poles while flying upside down less than 20 feet alMve the ground.

The veteran performer, now in his mid fifties, is a native of Bath, South Carolina. Professional stunt flying is only one i^aseof a long active career in flying. During World War W Howard operated a primary flying school for the Army Air Force at Orangeburg, South Carolina, training spme 6,000

Evans, Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

the percentage be based on all qualified voters or just those who vote? He would promise only that he would publicly explain ways fo voting no ~ by staying home or by spoiling the ballot.

Thieu emphasized that even now the National Assembly (with a lame-duck lower house) can amend the constitution to permit op-position candidates Oct. 3 and that he would galdly go along with the Change. But he held off from outright sponsorship of an undertaking not likely to succeed.

Controlling his famous contempt for Ky, he labelled as regrettable his vice presidents intemperate threats to bring down the government. While charging that Ky created very bad speculation, Thieu told us he would take no legal action against him. Would Ky be permitted to live in Vietnam once his vice-presidential term ends? ^Why not? asked Thieu with a smile.

'Diere is .no danger of a coup, Thieu continued. I

have told the generals: if you would like to have a coup and that is the will of the army, I will step down. But they dont want that. 'Die Vietnamese peoide are tired of coups.

The president predicted North Vietnam would greet the political turmoil with renewed inilitary activity but said the Communists are too weak to succeed. Indeed, he forecast failing enemy

military ventures until, somehow, serious negotiations begin, perhaps in 1973 or 1974.

But that prognosis depends on U.S. aid, which is now threatened by the political crisis here. So, like most South Vietnamese, President 'Diieu fears a reasonably bright military situation is endangered by politics.

ITie debate is over who is to blame. Thieu vigorously stressed to us that he has proceeded constitutionally and claimed a document given the U.S. embassy by Gen. Minh, purportedly Thieus blueprint for rigging the election, is a fraud. But did TTiieu regret any action of his that ultimately left him alone on the ballot? I regret only one thing: the other candidates withdrew.

combat pilots of whom more than 2,000 were French Air Force students. For this pilot training, Howard received the National Order of Bie Legion of Honor from the French Government. Later in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1948-49 and in 1952-53, Pakistani cadets were trained by Hawthorne Aviation, headed by Howard. Altogether, Howard has supervised training of more than-30,000 civilian and military pilots in the past 30 years.

Now living in Charleston, S.C., the father of five children has found time to co-author a book on flying, You Can Learn To Fly.

Advance tickets for the October 17 Air Circus will be going on sale at various points around Gh*eenville and eastern North Carolina. Places at which tickets can be purchased will be annnounced in the near future. Advance tickets, which will

Buchwald .

Continued from page A

I know. Ill make two frozen daiquiris and you can

nut a big toe in each one. lliat way theyll freeze but you wont suffer.

She made two double daiquiries (banana) and inserted a toe in each glass. I relaxed as nature took its course. My body temperature slowly went down and in half an hour my cold was gone. Now if I can just get rid of this hangover.

Freeman Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

years three-day run on a Fridaya Working day for many Crows. Thus the first search and destroy mission for the 7th Cavalry pitted some 40 troopers against about 60 Indians. TTie cavalrymen are mainly hardbitten adults from the ranches around Oow Agency and Hardin. The Incans were mostly callow youths,

Custer should have had it so good.

*,v-

Its easy to smile when you know your job.

Wachovia people do.

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gnew Urges Americans To Set Aside Bickering

. _ - A A . .ft _ - \

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

SAN JUAN; P R. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T Agnew

urged Americans today to set aside **petty bickering* and po-liUcal jockeying, and help President Nixon in the quest for a new prosperty without infUtion.

He told the nations governors the administration is open to ideas, and is seardiing for improvements, in president Nixons new economic policy.

WINDY WOMEN ON THE MOVE Map locates tropical storms Edith drifting in the Gulf of Mexico and Heidi moving up the Atlantic coastline Monday. Hurricane Ginger slashed a path that endangered shipping in the Atlantic

east of Bermuda. The National Weather Service in San Juan, Puerto Rico, reported a tropical depression about 13# miles east of Barbados. (AP Wirephoto)

Nine More Deaths On North Carolinas Roads

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The hope of North Carolina cutting the number of traffic deaths for the second year in a row continued to grow slimmer over the weekend as nine deaths pushed the 1971 toll to 1,201. 50 more than this time last year.

North Carolina cut its traffic death toll last year by about 100 compared to 1%9.

Two students from Appalachian State University at Boone were killed near Boone when the trailer portion of a tractor-trailer broke loose and slammed head-on into a car, according to the Highway Patrol.

The victims were Robert Lindsay Bowles, 20, of Charlotte, and Susan Elizabeth Ball, 20, of Winston-Salem. The wreck occurred on U.S. 321, about 4 miles south of Boone.

An escaped convict. Jack

Counted 2 Auto WrecksSoturdoy

City Police reported two automobile accidents Saturday afternoon. The collisions resulted in an estimated $700 damage.

Police were notified of a wreck at 2-20 p.m on Memorial Drive, 300 feet north of its intersection with Third Street. The collision reportedly involved vehicles driven by Charles Bowen Smith of Bath; and Bil^y Glisson of Rt. 1, Bethel.

There was an estimated $200 damage to the Smith vehicle and $150 to the Glisson car. No arrests were made.

Vehicles driven by Patocia Morgan Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, and William Frederick'^ DeVane of Tomahawk, collided on CJharles Street 1,000 feet from its intersection with the 264 by-pass, police said.

The accident occured at 12:40 p.m.

Police estimated damages to be $150 for each vehicle, and said that DeVane was charged with following too closely.

Actress Burial To Be In Paris

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actress Pier Angeli will be buried in Paris.

A Requiem Mass will be celebrated for her Tuesday morning at the CTiurch of the Good Shepherd.

Miss Angeli, 39, formerly married to singer Vic Damone, was found dead Friday by' a friend who shared her apartment.

Coroner .Thomas Noguchi said one of the drugs believed responsible for the actress death has been identified as a. barbiturate' and ordered fur-' ther tests.

Miss Angelis four-year marriage to Damone ended in divorce in 1959, and the two-fought a bitter custody battle over their son Perry, now 15. She returned to Itlay and in l%2 married singercomposer Armando Trovajoli. They had .me son, Andrew.

Moses &ott Jr., of Hendersonville, was killed when a car the Highway Patrol said he had stolen struck a tree on U.S. 25 just south of Hendersonville.

Hyi patrol said Scott had escaped from a Mecklenburg C!!ounty prison camp Sept. 4. He was serving an 18-month sentence for driving after his license was revoked.

Howard Jackson Rea, 61, of Whiteville, was struck and killed when he walked into the path of a car in Columbus (bounty.

A two-car collision on North Carolina 90, a half mile east of Stony Point in Iredell County, resulted in the death of Tal madge Dewey Fletcher, 50, of Rt. 1, Hiddenite.

Thomas Jefferson Britton, 62, of Raeford, died when his car went out of control on a curve on U.S. 401 and overturned five miles north of Laurinburg in Scotland Ck)unty.

R. C. Workman, 30, of Vale, was killed when a car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural road, struck an embankment and overturned. The wreck occurred 12 miles west of Lincolnton in Lincoln C!ounty.

Elenora Breedlove, 56, of Rt. 3, Oxford, was killed in a three-vehicle wreck on North Carolina %, about 11 miles south of Oxford.

Ashley Preston Simmons, 32, of Rt. 5, Fayetteville, died in a head-on collision on North

Willis To Speak At Workshop

Tom Willis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, will be one of the speakers at a statewide industrial sites development workshop in Raleigh Tuesday.

Willis will explain the importance of developing industrial sites.

Robert E. Leak, administrator of the State Division of Commerce and Industry, will discuss new State and Federal programs that will benefit rural areas of North Carolina.

The workshop, sponsored by Tarheel Electric Membership Association to help rural areas and comrpunitie^ attract industries, will be held at the Hotel Sir Walter. It will open with registration and adjourn at 2 p.m. following a luncheon. Leak will be the luncheon speaker.

Carolina 24, five miles east of Fayetteville.

A 48-year-old Greensboiy) woman, Jene Woodfield Vought, was one of three persons killed in a two-car collision near Ben-nettsville, S.C. That death was not counted in the North Carolina toll since the wreck occurred out of state.

Consolation For Growers

RALEIGH (AP) Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says North Carolina farmers who are encountering delays in marketing their tobacco can take consolation from predictions that the record prices will hold fairly steady throughout the season.

Traditionally prices have dropped as the season progressed, but we are hopeful that declines will be minimal this year, he said. A smaller crop and lower company stocks of carryover tobacco are listed as indications that the price should hold on most grades.

Graham released a statement Saturday expressing concern for the delay many tobacco growers have encouhtered in getting their leaf to the sales floor.

He said a reason for this is that markets opened this year later than usual and high prices have prompted growers to try to sell their leaf as quickly as possible.

But he said, I want to assure our farmers and producers that there will be enough sales time in the state. The markets in the Eastern, Middle and Old Belts can remain open as long as there is leaf in the pack houses to sell.

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:^ P.M. Weekdays And 8 *TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.

'We all want the new proa perity, without inflation and without war, he said in a speech prepared for the 6Srd National Governors Conference. No party and no political leader has a monopoly on wiadom or an exclusive on the common goals of all Americans.

Agnew disputed Democratic labor charges that the Ux measures recommended by Nixon are unfairly weighted in favor of big business and the affluent. The facts are that the presidoit has proposed a balanced tax package, he said.

And he dismissed the assertion of critics that profits should have been frozen along with wages and prices. He said (xrofits produce taxes, and encourage the productivity that ei erniqtKf inflatimi.

Let me say the unsayable, Agnew said. Rising corporate profits are good for the average

Whfle he defended the Nixon program, Agnew said it was not handed down from Mt. Olympus; it should be subject to the most searching analysis, and where it can be improved, it should and will be improved.*

Agnew Udd the conference Nixon has invited its executive committee to meet with him on Thursday at the White House in order that you may fully participate in helping plan the (diase of the system of wage and price stabilization that will follow the present phase.

He said Nixon wants to discuss with the nine committee members the system of economic restraints that will be in-stituted after the current wage-price freeze ends on Nov. 12.

Gov. Warren E. Hearns of Misaoturi, the confo-mice chairman, complained of a breakdown in relations between state and federal government. The

man, and are needed more, executive committee Sunday than every by the poor. asked Agnew to take full

~diarge of liaison and state problems with Washington. .Heames said Agnew agreed.

We need a troubleshooter, said Heames.

President Nixon already had designated Agenew his administrations liaison man with governors. but the assignment had been handled day-to-day by Nils A. Roe, former governor of South Dakota, who resigned to * Judge of the U,S, Customs (jourt.

Heames told the governors today that Congress and the federal bureaucracy have been unwilling to fashion a new partnership with the states.

Instead of a new federalism, we are witnessing an accelerating and adverse alteration of existing intergovernmental relationships in this country. the MissotoT Dno(9at Mid.

Nixon, meanwhile, acted to reassure the governors that the administration is not shelving although it is postponingthe welfare reform and revenue-

'sharing programs most of them' Police estimates of the peaceful

(temonstration ranged up to 25,000. For more than an hour, the demonstrators marched past the hotel on an avenue lined with police. They waved Puerto Rkan_flags, and some chanted Yankee go home.

advocate.

On the eve of the conference, advocates of independence for Puerto Rico staged a mass march past the El San Juan HoteU >^ere the governors are meeting, and rallied nearby.

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Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted slightly lower this morning in moderate trading, extending the mild slide begun late last week.

The Dow Jones average of SO industrials at 11 a.m. was down 1.03 to 909.97. yA

Declines outnumte^d ad* vanees on the New wk Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.

Big Board prices included Plessey, unchanged at 2%; Georgia Pacific, off ^ to 54Vi; Eastman Kodak, down 1% to 85%; General Electric off % to 64%; and Chrysler, off % to 30.

American Stock Exchange prices included Midland, up 2 to 16; Iroquois Industries, up IJo 25; Coffee^MaL up 1 to 2i; Syntex, off % to 69; Coleman, off V4 to 30%; aiKl Arctic Enterprises, up % to 42 V4.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina h(^ markets to day are steady. T<^s of 17.50^

18.50 Whiteville; 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.00 Tar-boro; 16.75-17.75 Kinstgn, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumber ton; 17.25-

17.50 Wilson; 17.00-17.50 Bethel; 16.75-17.25 Greensboro; 16.25-17.25 Siler City, Denton; 18.00 Salisbury, Mount Olive, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg.

DuPont GenElec Gen Motors RCA

RJ. Reyncdds ~ Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Heublein USSteel

31%

73%

15%

45%

il%

47%

20%

51%

47%

62%

46%

33%

Union C^artude Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 36%-36%

Franklin Ufe 21 %41 %

Hardees 11%-11%

NCNB 40-40%

Piedmont Air 7%-7%

Int^on 11%-12%

Little Mint 4-4%

Conner Homes 5-5%

Guardian Care 7-7%

Tri South 33-33%

First Provident 6%-7

Panty Raid At New Dorm

RALEIGH CAPT-( NCDAT-North Carolina hen markets are generally steady today ..Supplies of heavy type are adequate for a fair demand. Sui^lies of light type are decreasing. Too few sales reported to release prices.

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

AT&T 43

Am Tob 44%

Burroughs 128V4

Carolina Power 23%

United Utilities 25%

Chrysler 30

The Meeting Place

MONDAY ----------

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs.

F. F. Hendrick 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Junior Girl Scout leaders workshop at St. James United Methodist Church 11:30 a .m . -Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club luncheon at the Greenville Womans Club.

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

7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at fh Elnfi Street gym ^

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs.

V. P. Scoville, Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Miss

Mamie Ruth Tunstall

8:00 p.m.Rose High

School PTA meets in the school cafeteria 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary BIdg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

A small panty raid was staged at Tyler Dorm on the East Carolina University campus last night.

. - ^Eor*"! to . Dean

of Students James B. Mallory, the assault on the girls dorm involved mostly noise... chanting. He said about eight or nine trophies fluttered out of windows.

He said about 200 boys par-ticpated and explained their cooperation was very good. The boys, according to Mallory broke up when asked to by university officials.

There were no arrests.

Tyler dorm is home for 466 girls. Almost 2,000 boys live in four dorms surrounding Tyler.

Organized New FHA Chapter

A chapter of Future

Homemakers of America has been organized at Aycock Junior High School here.

Officers are Carolyn Dixon, president; Rachel Nelson, vice president; Aissa Moore,

secretary; and Miriam Banks, assistant secretary.

Friday the dub met to form programming, reporting, social, and recreation committees. Programs for the year were mapped.

156V4 SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 84% bombers mounted fresh raids 8SV4 long ie demiliUrized

33% zone and Laos border, while South Vietnameseiorces uncovered more bodtes of enemy soldiers and three giant Soviet-made artillery guns.

Operating from a half-mile to five mtl Rtmi the Ijiotian border and just to the south of the DMZ South Vietnamese reconnaissance patrols also seized three trucks, 1,500 gallons of gasoline, 200 mortar shells 16,000 feet of telephone wire and a quantity of rice.

The area appeared to be a North Vietnamese base camp from which enemy troops had withdrawn ba^ into I410S of across the DMZ in advance of heavy B52 raids in the region.

Marlene Drops Glamor Crown

* LONDON (AP) - Actress Marlene Dietrich says nudity has no place in the theater.

If you cant do it without being nude you ought not to do it at all, Miss Dietrich told newsmen Sunday as she arrived for a charity performance at U^dons Drury Lane Theater.

The 67-year-old actress also said actress Elizabeth Taylor, whose son recenriy became a father, is welcome to the title of the worlds most glamorous grandmother.

Haitiian Ruler Talks Of Tour

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) President Jean-Claude Duvalier says he would like to visit the United States, Canada and Europe next year to promote tourism and foreign investment, a Haitian newspaper reported.

The 20-year-old president succeeded his father, Francois Papa Doc Duvalier, as ruler of Haiti after the latter died in April.

The News of Haiti, a twice monthly publication, said in its current issue that Duvalier spoke of the trip during a pal-^e interview.

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35, Free and Accepted Masons, are asked to meeting at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Monday at 7:30 p.m.

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^kesman said it was the first time 122mm artillery guns had been seized in South Vietnam since U.S. troops caf^ured 12 of tiiem early in 1969 during a Imgthy operation in roughly the same area.

Field reports said one of the guns was in good condition and a second was slightly damaged, apparently by B52 raids that have been saturating the region around Khe Sanh. The condition of the third one was not immediately reported.

The 13,500-man South Vietnamese drive below the western sector of the DMZ encountered its heaviest shelling attack since it began eight days ago.

North Vietnamese gunners fired 100 rounds at a reconnaissance patrol 11 miles northwest of Khe Sanh ad five miles from the Laos border. The South Vietnamese command said the government reconnaissance team escaped unscathed.

In action Sunday, South Vietnamese forces reported killing fiveerrttany soldiers i0nd finding the bodies of 32 others killed by U.S. air strikes. A military spokesman said this raised to 64 the number of North Vietnamese bodies found during the drive.

There has been no major ground fighting.

The artillery guns, each weighing about 17,000 pounds with a range of 13 mUes, were found in the same area where the reconnaissance team was shelled. It was not immediately determined if the same guns were used in the attack.

More than 100 miles south of the DMZ, below Da Nang, South \Tietnamese militiamen reported they ambushed an estimated 100 North A^etnamese and Vi^ Cong troops and killed 29 of them without suffering a casualty.

Muskie Relaxes At Retreat

KENNEBUNK BEACH, Maine (AP) -- Sen. Eldmund S. Muskie relaxed at his vacation retreat here today after spending a weekend as host to about 50 major financial backers and political allies.

The gathering in the adjacent Oceanside resort village ofKen-nebunkport was billed as st gesture of gratitude" dkmpaign contributions rather than as a fundraising event.

These people were there when the senator needed help and this was a way of saying thank you, said Richard H. Stewart, Muskies press secretary.

Batten

FARMVILLE Mra. Carol Gardner Mois Batten. Si. died at her home in Walstonburg Sunday night*

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. from the Oiurch Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by theRev Carl R. Ti^lor, airist^ by the Rev. Marion Lark.

Mrs. Batten, a native of Farmville, was a membar of the First Baptist Church of Pirm-vUle. She was onployed by the Pinehaven Rest Home here.

She is survived by her daughters, Misses Nancy Carol, Jeanene, and Annette Moss, all of the home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Bruce Gardner of Farmville.

Wallace FARMVILLE - Funeral ^services for Mrs. Nora Wallace of 406 West PPfy Street here will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church by Elder Arthur Dildy, her pastor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park ia the family plot.

Mrs. Wallace died Saturday. Surviving her are a son, John Allen Foreman of Norfolk, Va. ; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Tyson and Mrs. Bertha Wooten, both of Greenville; and 13 grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at Joyner Funeral (Thapel here from 8 to 9 p.m.

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Arthur Gaskins, 71, died sud

denly Monday morning in Beaufort Cbunty Hospital in Washington.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Bobby Qiandler, the pastor. Burial will be in the church camatary,

Mr. Gaskins was a native of the Black Jack Community of Pitt County, but moved to Craven County at an early age. He waa.a farmer and member of Palmetto Free WUl BaptiSt Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Buck Gaskins; three sons, Artis, WUliam Earl and Beverly Gaakina, all of the home; 15 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; two brothers, David and Winfred Gaskins, both of Vanceboro; and seven 'sisters: Mrs. Stella Buck and Mrs. Bert Edwards, both of the Black Jack community, Mrs. M. F. Aldridge of Greenville, Mrs. Ranee Forrest, Mrs. Sallie Buck, and Mrs. George W. Buck, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Jesse Forrest of Apex.

Batten

WALSTONBURG - Mr. William Ennis Batten, 40, of Walstonburg died late Sunday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements i are incomplete.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. H. N. Batten of Walston- | burg, and three stepdaughters. Misses Nancy Carol, Jeanene, and Annette Moss, all of the home.

Votar Group To Moef Sun.

Campaign for Young Voteta. a statewide voter registration drive initiated by students attending the August Student Action Conference in CSiapel HUl, wiU have its organizational meeting Sunday at'UNC-G in Grecffliboro.

The meeting wtu convene at 3 p.m. in PhiUips Lounge of Elliot HaU, and it should last approximately two hours, the

pftftrfHtialftr OiarliMl Iftffrcw

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said. There wUl be short reports from different areas, adoption of a charter, and announcements of endorsements received by Sept. 19. Opportunity for talking informally will follow.

Bruce Savage and Rob Luisana of the East Carolina University Student Government Association are local workers in the drive for this area. Their phone number is 758-6262.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3:^1971Costly Victory For W&M As Bushnell Is Sidelined

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Writer.....

At S^oot-S and 155 pounds, Steve Regan by ordinary standards would be a good candidate for water boy on most major college footUill teams, but dont try to tell that to coach Lou Holtz of William and Marys Southern Conference champion Indians.

Regan began the 1970 cam-pa^ ^ fHth-strig~^arter-back at William and Mary. By-virtue of injuries, defections and other factors, Regan by the sixth game had worked up to the No. 1 spot. The Indians won four of the last six games and the league championship.

At The Citadel Saturday

- night _ Rocfati tnnk im -wsK*

MJUli ll|l TiKfii

where he left off last year. With the Indians trailing 21-7 after one period, the pint-sized signal-caller rallied the offense for a 35-28 victory over one of the two teams given a chance to knock W&M out of its conference title.

It was a costly victory, however, for the IhdiahFmay have^

year, moaned Holtz, whose In-

/<iang hm/o a jiuwtmo thig Sat-

-^ewswrww-v-%/o vIllD wQv

urday night at East Carolina with the other team figures to challenge them for league honors.

I am worried about our injuries and feel that the East Carolina game is going to be very critical, said Holtz. "East Carolina is strong and we must be better to beat ^henr* ------------

lost the services for the rest of the year of their No. 2 running back, junior Todd Bushnell, who received a broken collarbone in the third period.

"The loss of Bushnell will hurt us for the rest of the

Baseball Standings

REYNOLDS MAY congratulates golf tournament which was named for Glen Perkins (left) and Curtis Strange May.

(right) on their winning the four-ball

Leaders

Go To In Tournament

The second round of the Reynolds May Four Ball Golf Tournament held at Brook Valley was rained out yesterday and trophies were awarded to the flight leaders of Saturdays round on the basis of the top scores.

There were several ties which were broken by drawings to determine the winners. Percy Ashley and Smokey Lancaster won the fourth flight with a score of 79. After tieing for first in the third flight, Charlie Quinley and Frank Hill

were awarded first place. They shot a 76. There was a tie for first place of the first flight with Bill Dean and Ben Harrissmi getting top honors. TTiey carded a 72.

A score of 65 was good enough to give Glen Perkins and Curtis Strange first place of the championship flight. They were awarded trophies for their play while the other winners received cash prizes. Perkins and Strange will also have their names engraved on a trophy that will be kept at the Brook Valley Qubhouse.

Wilbur Wood Is Newest Among 20-Gome Winners

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Waiter

Vida Blue and Mickey Lolich have company.

The American Leagues Cy Young sweepstakes is now a three-way affairand nobody is knocking Wood.

Wilbur

Wpod, the veteran

ing deal 100 per cent.

Wood went alojig with Tanner, and the manager reciprocated.

Ive had the opportunity to pitch twice a week, and this has helped me, the 29-year-old knuckleballer said. "Ive had some bad games, but havent had any bad stretches, times

knuckleballing reliever-turned when I got into a real slump. starter who has been the

mainstay of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff this season, became the ALs third 20-game winner of 1971 Sunday by five-hitting the Kansas City Royals 3-0.

The shutout by Wood, 20-11, lowered his earned run average to 1.97 over 292 innings pitched.

By comparison, Lolich has a better record23-11and has pitched more innings333but has a much higher ERA, 3.05.

And then there is Blue, who started for Oakland Sunday, gave up five runs in eight innings and was not involved in the decision as Minnesota defeated the As 7-5 in 10 innings.

On statistics alone. Blue would have the award locked up. He has the best record of the trio, 23-8; the lowest earned run average, 1.80 over 295 innings; and the most strikeouts, 291, high in the majors.

He has not won a game, however, in the month of September, has lost four of his last five decisions and has compiled only a mediocre 6-6 record since the All-Star game.

All of which leaves Wood as a legitimate contender for the honor as the American Leagues outstanding pitcher.

Elsewhere in the. AL, Detroit trimmed Boston 3-2, Cleveland beat the New York Yenkees 5-2 and Milwaukee downed California 4-3. The doubleheader between Washington and Baltimore was rained out.

Wood, a relief pitcher until this season, was turned into a starter by Chuck Tanner, who is in his first full year as manager of the White Sox.

"At first I was reluctant about coming out of the bullpen, Wood declared. I had been quite successful over the last three or four years in the bullpen, but Chuck is the boss', so I went along with the start-

Step Toward Touring Pro

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) The 1970 U. S. Amateur champion, Lanny Wadkins, made another stride Saturday toward becoming a touring golf professional.

TTie former Wake Forest student shot a 68, four under par, on the final round of the PGA regional qualifying tournament at Tanglewood Golf course near Winston-Salem and led 30 golfers into the PGAs annual school for aspiring golf pros. He had shot" a course record 62 the first day of play but had edged higher Thursday and Friday with a 68 and a 71.

Wadkins total was 19 under par, six shots better than another former Wake Forest player, Leonard Thompson. Thompson had a 275.

William Ziobro of Cresskill, N. J.,^was third at 277.

Also among the 30 qualifiers was former baseball star Ken Harrelson, whose 288 was two shots better than the cutoff score.

U. S. and British Amateur champion Steve Melynk easily qualified with 282, and former U. S. Amateur winner Bruce Fleisher coasted in at 280.

Wood conceded that his 20ti\ victory was something special.

"Winning 19 isnt too far away from winning 20but 20 is 10 times better.

Blue, meanwhile, is feeling the blahs.

"I feel physically hurt, he moaned, after going eight innings against the Twins.

"My body is tired, not my arm. I feel I can go a strong six innings, but thats about all. ^

Would an extra days rest between starts help? I dont knowIm just tired.

Oakland Manager Dick Williams said if Blue was leading in the fifth or sixth inning of his next start he would take his ace out for a rest, but made no mention of changing his pitching rotation.

"He hasnt told me hes tired, Williams stated. I will not have him skip a turn unless he asks.

Wood was not the only pitching star in the American League Sunday. Detroit reliever Tom Timmerman, 6-5, pitched one-hit ball over the final 5 1-3 innings as the Tigers edged Boston. Home runs by Tony Taylor and A1 Kaline accounted for the Tigers scoring.

Two home runs by Graig Nettles and one by Roy Foster provided the batting support for. Clevelands Sam McDowell, 12-14.

A three-run outburst in the sixth inning, plus clutch relief pitching by Ken Sanders, who came on to replace Marty Pat-tin in the eighth inning and recorded his 28th save of the season, highlighted Mil-waukeea triumph.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 88 59 .599 -St. Louis 82 64 .562 5^/z

New York 75 69 .521 12.^

Chicago 74 41 .510 13

Montreal 63 80 .441 23

Phtla. 7 59^ 87 ;404 28%

West Division San Fran. 83 63 .568 -

Los Angeles 80 66 .548 3

Atlanta 74 73 .503 9%

Houston 72 74 .493 11

Cincinnati 71 77 .480 13

San Diego 54 92 .370 29

Saturdays Results Chicago 7, St. Louis 0 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 New York 9, Philadelfrfiia 2 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 Only games scheduled.

Sunday's Results San Francisco 6, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 4, Chicago 0 New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Houston 4, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3 Mondays Games Mondays Games Montreal (Morton 10-14 ano Strohmayer 7-5) at New York (Sadecki 6-6 and Me Andrew 1 5), 2, twi-night Pittsburgh (Blass 13-7) at Chicago (Pappas 17-13) Philadelphia (Reynolds 4-7) at St. Louis (Cleveland 12-10), N

Atlanta (Neibauer 0-0) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-14), N San Diego (Kirby 13-12) at Houston (Forsch 7-8), N Los Angeles (Downing 18-8) at San Francisco (Marichal 14-10), N

Tuesdays Games Montreal at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N San Diego at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pct.G.B Baltimore 88 51 .633~^^

Detroit 81 64 .559 10

Boston 76 71 .517 16 New York 72 73 .497 19

Wash. 58 85 .406 32

Await Reports On Yastrzemski

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox were awaiting medical word today on outfielder Carl Yastrzemski, who may have to undergo an appendectomy.

Yastrzemski, who did not play Sunday in Detroit, was taken to Hahneman Hospital for examination when the team returned home.

Yastrzemski said he felt nauseous Sunday, but trainer Buddy Leroux said he had symptoms of appendicitis.

Cleveland 56 88 .389 34%

West Division

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANILAErbito Salavarria, 112%, Philippines, outpointed Natalio Jiminez, 113, Dominican Republic, 12.

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Oakland

Kan. City

Chicago

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Minnesota

Milwaukee

78 77 82

.634

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Saturdays Results New York 10, Cleveland 8 Detroit 1, Boston 0 Oakland 5, Minnesota 3, 10 innings -Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 3, California 0 Washington at Baltimore, wet grounds

Sundays Results Washington at Baltimore, 2, ppd., rain Cleveland 5, New York 2 Chicago 3, Kansas City 0 Detroit 3, Boston 2 Minnesota 7, Oakland 5, 10 innings

Milwaukee 4, California 3

Mondays Games Minnesota (Hamm 2-2 and Kaat 11-12) at California (May 9-11 and Murphy 6-14), 2, twi-night

Oakland (Hunter 19-11) a. Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-3), N Chicago (Johnson 9-10) at Milwaukee (Parsons 12-15), N Washington (CJogolewski 4-4) at Qveland ((hlbert 5-4), N Detroit (Niekro 6-7 and Kilkenny 4-4) at Baltimore (Dobson 17-7 and Mcanally 18-4), 2, twi-night New York (Bahnsen 12-10) at Boston (Siebert 16-9), N

Tuesdays Games' Oakland at Kansas City, N Chicago at Milwaukee, N Washington at Cleveland, twilight Detroit at Baltimore, N New York at Boston, N

The Pirates werent too impressive Saturday night, taking a 45-0 belaborihg at the hands of Mid-American Conference champion Toledo, which has won its last 24 games. Toledo likely will meet the Southern champion in the Tangerine Bowl for the third year in a rowand the victim just last Drcember was William and Mary by a 40-12 margin.

East Carolinas defeat wasnt a surprise, and neither was Richmonds 28-0 shellacking at the hands of North Carolina, but there were a couple of results that raised a few eyebrows.

New league member Appalachian State held Furman to its first scoreless tie in 30 years in a noncounting match of conference teams, while Davidsons Wildcats led Atlantic C^ast Conference Wake Forest 7-0 for

Saturday's

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

(3oast Guard 21, Maine Maritime 6

South

Colo 31, LSU 21 Duke 12, Florida 6 Cal State 24, S Miss 9 C3ea 56, Ore State 25 Grambling Col 31, Morgan State 13 Kent State 23, No Carolina St

Navy 10, Virginia 6 South Carolina 24, Georgia Tech 7 Tulane 15, Texas Tech 9 Midwest Kansas 34, Washington St 0 Lea (College 30, William Penn

Michigan 21, Northwestern 6 Michigan State 10, Illinois 0 Minnesota 28, Indiana 0 Nebraska 34,tOregon 7 C)hio State 52, lowa 21 Oklahoma State 26, Mississippi St 7 Stanford 19, Mo 0 Utah State 10, Kansas St *Univ 7

Wisconsin 31, Northern Illinois 0

Southwest Ark 51, Calif 20

three periods before finally go-ihg^wn 27^~

Davidson plays Saturday at Virginia Military, the only team idle last weekend, in a second conference game this week. Nonconference scraps have The Citadel at Bucknell in the afternoon and Appalachian at East Tennessee and Furman at Presbyterian under the lights. Richmond has the wfyk off.

All Regan did to The Citadel was hit on seven of 10 passes for 99 yards and one touchdown and carry the ball 24 times for 97 yards and another score. All-Southern running back Phil Mosser picked up 98 yards on 19 carries, scored twice and caught four passes for 48 yards,

Regan "had an outstanding game and played a major part in our victory, said Holtz. And coach Red Parker of The Citadel said we were very much impressed with Regan. He was just too good for us and was tho difference in the game.

Marches of 68 and 59 yards sandwiched around a fumble recovei7 enabled The Citadel to build its 21-7 lead, but the Indians had tied it by halftime on Regans 31-yard strike to David Knight and Mossers seven-yard run. The Indians wrapped it in the thir^ period on a four-yard run by Mosser and a 45-yard halfback pass from Bill Gardner to Ed Helies.

For frustrated player of the week, either Clayton Deskins of Appalachian or Wayne Wilson of Furman would be a good candidate.

Deskins ran 19 times for 133 yards but fumbled the ball on the Furman three and it rolled through the end zone for a touchback. Wilson intercepted a Mountaineer pass on the Furman six and ran it 92 yards to the Appalachian two. Three plays later, the Paladins fumbled the ball way.

Davidson took its 7-0 lead in

pass from Scotty Shipp to Richard Neal, then hung on grimly. But the Mflldcats in the end couldnt contain Wake Forest quarterback Larry Russell, who ran for a school-record four touchdowns in the final period.

Wildcat coach Dave Fagg said he thought a look at the films would show the failure o[ intermission

"put too much pressure on our defense. Davidson had a total offense of 152 yards for the game.

All new coach Sonny Randle could say about the Pirates defeat was that Toledo just outplayed us from the start in every phase of the game. The Rockets rolled up 455 yards in total offense to 176 for Eagi_ Carolina.

Halfback Joe Schwartz gained 206 yards and quarterback Chuck Elaley hit on eight of 15 passes for 164 yards for Toledo. Nevertheless, Rocket coach Jack Murphy was im-p-essed with the Pirates two fine sophomores, running back Carlester Cbrumpler. and (puir-terback Carl Summerell.

Sophomore fullback Barty Smith who picked up 83 yards in 20 carries, was one bright spot for Richmtmd, but he was iq[>staged by Ntnrth Cardinas sophomore tailback, Ike Oglesby, who had 126 yards on 29 carries. The Spiders threatened just once but lost on a fumble on the Tar Heels seven.

Richmond came out with a pair of casualties, tooAll-Southern defensive back Ray Elasterling with a hip in^iry and tackle Russ Croom with a leg injury.

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Sfarrng Feafs In ACC Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark these names of record-setting j^an in Atlantic Chast Ocmference footbah:

Larry RusseU, Dave WrighL Willie Burden.

They are, in ordo*. Wake

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Oakland Crushes Colts In Exhibition Windup

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Whats wrong with the Baltimore Colts, pro football Super Bowl champions? That question was asked by many National Football League fans today as the NFL prepared for its regu lar season opening next Sunday with the Colts playing at home against the New York Jets.

Theres something wrong. ' said Baltimore Coach Don McCafferty after Oakland had beaten the Colts 24-3 in the windup of the exhibition season over the weekend. T don't see how it could be any worse '

The defeat gave the Colts 2-4 exhibition record, not including their triumph over the College All-Stars.

Im open to suggestions, " McCafferty replied when asked what he planned to get the Colts going The Dallas Cowboys, meantime, finished the exhibition season as the only unbeaten, untied club with a 24-17 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs for their sixth in a row .

The Cowboys beaten in the Super Bowl by the Colts, open on the road against the Buffalo Bills and Coach Tom Landry said, he will alternate Roger Staubach and Craig Morton at

Tennis Open Is Washed Out

FOREST HILLS. N Y (AP)

The sun came out. ,Si> did Arthur Ashe. Jan Kodes. Tom Ok ker and Stan Smith -and hundreds, of people who wanted to see them play.

But the only action at the U.S. Open Tennis Champion ships Sunday was at the gates where guards turned awa> spectators, telling them that the mens semifinals had been delayed for a second straight day.

A 90-minute downpour washed out Saturdays play and an intermittent rain Sunday left the center court grass soggy and the bare spi)ts slippery.

quarterback.

I am very satisfied with our quarterback position. Landry said in explaining his reluc tance to name a No. 1 QB for the ('owboys,

"The situation will stay as is with both of them playing Both of them are looking good and both are getting the job done. Well just go with whoever happens to be going best. Quarterback Greg Landry of Detroit threw four touchdown passes as the Lions routed the Eagles 49-10 in a nationally-televised game in Philadelphia Sunday night In the other games that wound up the preseason slate Sunday, the Chicago Bears whipped Denver 33-17. Pitts burgh downed the New York tiiants 20-3 and Houston defeated New Orleans 24-17.

Four of Landrys TD passes went to Charlie Sanders including one for 49 yards, as the Lions snapped a two-game los ing streak. Landry had rnissec! Detroits last two exhibitions with a twisted ankle.

Houston took an early lead on a 3.3-yard TD run by Joe Dawkins. a 61-yard punt return by Zeke .Moore and a 35-yard pass from Charley Johnson to Jim Beirne.^then held off a New Orleans rally led by rookie Archie Manning.

Manning, who completed 11 of 24 passes for 246 yards, sparked the Saints to two touchdow-ns before he was taken out in the last quarter in order not to aggravate an old foot

Rockets Name Player-Coach

JACK.SONVILLE. Fla. (AP, Blake Ball, a Canadian, was named player-coach of the Jacksonville Rockets in the h.asfern Hockey League Sunday

Ball played last sea.son with the Johnstown, P^. .Jets who received defen.sernan Willie Terry and an undi.sclosed amount of cash for the 35-year-old Ball.

injury.

The passing of Jack Con-cannon and Kent Nix brought the Bears from behind a 14-0 deficit to beat the Broncos. Concannons passing gave the Bears a 17-14 halftime lead and Nix sewed it up with a 55-yard touchdown pass to Dick Gordon in the second half.

Terry Bradshaw completed 20 of 32 passes for 227 yards, including a 55-yard touchdown pass-run play to John Fuqua, to spark the Steelers over the Giants. Fran Tarkenton hit on 16 of 34 attempts for 128 yards for the Giants, but was intercepted three times.

In addition to the New York Jets at Baltimore and Dallas at Buffalo games, other season openers next Sunday are Houston at Cleveland, Kansas City at San Diego, Los Angeles at New Orleans, Miami at Denver, New York Giants at Green Bay, Oakland at New England, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago, San Francisco at Atlanta and Washington at St. Louis.

A week from tonight, Monday. Sept. 20, Minnesota opens at Detroit.

Forest's senior quartertwclL Dukes junior placekicker and N.C. States sophomcM^ halfback.

Russell scored four touchdowns on option running plays from the Decon veer offense Saturday night, all in the fourth period. He also passed for two points after one of the TDs as Wake Forest beat Davidson^ 17-T The perfomtimee tied a

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American I.eague

BATTING (375 at bats)Oliva, Minn., .345; Murcer, N.Y., .322.

RUNSBuford, Balt., 91; Tovar, Minn., 87.

RUNS BATTED INKill-ebrew, Minn., 109; Bando, Oak., 87.

HITSTovar, Minn., 178; R. Smith, Bost., 166.

' DomES^-1 Smith, Bost., 31; Oliva, Minn., 29.

TRIPLES-Patek, K.C., 9; Carew, Minn., 8.

HOME RUNS-Cash, Det., 30; Melton, Chic., 29; R. Jackson, Oak., 29.

STOLEN BASES-Patek, K.C., 49; Otis,K.C., 48.

PITCHING (14 Decisions )-McNally, Balt., 18-4, .818, 2.94;

C. Dobson, Oak., 15-4, .789, 3.47.

STRIKEOUTS-Blue, Oak., 291; Lolich, Det., 271.

school record. *

Wright kicked four field goals fivf .attempte, leedh^ the Blue Devils le a 114 upaal eeer Florida and

kfuaidikl

ACC

record. Ifia three pekdi were from 44, a. K aei H larde

South Carolina made a successful debut as an independent with a 24-7 pasting of 17th-rank-od Georgia Tech.

Thia week's games include gw firaC interconference con-teM: W.C. State at Maryland.

Burden ran Iv Hi ywdi hi Mlrhigan

14 playa, yardage maih mi mi vT Hmm peril

N0ded

Mndiag rtiemptsu Whhe Phreet. Duke end North Chtilhia wen, but the other teems looC.

Tha Tar Heel triumph was a-

9 nver Rkhmoodi huf N.C. State lost s heartbreaker to Kent State, 23-21; Clemson fell to Kentucky, 13-10; Virginia dropped a 104 decision to Navy and Villanova romped over Maryland, 28-10.

Former league member

Vkghda is at fourth-ranked , which beat North-114 in its <H>ener; Wahe Pbraat opens Virginia Ihehl mason at Blacksburg;

GaroUns visits Illinois, d Duke is at South Carolina. Clsmaon Is idle.

The Russell-Wright-Burden performances weren^t the only oam diat jerked ACC teems.

Didees Steve Jones repeatedly broke through the Florida defense end ended the game only 10 yards shy of the Blue Devil rushing record. He gained 204 yards in 40 carries.

Ike Oglesby of North Carolina proved an able replacement for

graduated all-America Don McCauley, rushing for 126 yards ami one touchdown in carries: Clemsons &niley

Sanders atoned for a goal line fumble by falling on a loose Kentucky ball in the end zone

snaps went awry for safeties and South Carolinas Jimmie Nash scooted U yards to pay-j dirt with the loose ball.

Champ Will Defend Lightweight Crown

National League

BATTING (375 at bats) Torre, St. L., .365; Qemente, Pitt., .344.

RUNSBrock, St. L., 116; Bonds S.F., 102.

RUNS BATTED IN-Torre, ST. L., 125; Stargell, Pitt., 119.

HITSTorre, St. L., 209; Garr, Atl., 192.

DOUBLES Cedeno, Houst, 36; Brock, St. L., 33.

TRIPLESMetzger, Houst., 11; W.Davis, L.A., 10.

HOME RUNSStargell, Pitt., 44; H. Aaron, AtL, 41 STOLEN BASESBrock, St. L., 59; Morgan, Houst., 33.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Gullett, Cin., 15-5, .750, 2.55; McGraw, N.Y., 11-4. .733, 1.82.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, N.Y., 252; Jenkins, Chic., 230.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Buchanan, the Scot who has had good fortune in the ring on this side of the Atlantic, defends his world lightweight title against former two-time champion Ismael Laguna of Panama tonight in Madison Square Garden.

Buchanan is getting a $100,-000 guarantee, a record for a lightweight, for the second defense of the title he won from Laguna by a single point in Puerto Rico last year.

A crowd of about 15,000 is expected for the scheduled 15-rounder which a Garden spokesman said should realize a gross of about $250,000 from all revenues from which Laguna will receive 20 per cent.

Im so happy here, Buchanan says. The people of this country have treated me so nice that if I never fight in Britain again it will be all right with me.

Buchanan has met with nothing but success and a warm reception since venturing away from British and European rings.

He won the title by outpointing Laguna Sept. 26, 1970, followed that by outpointing Donato Paduano in a non-title bout and receiving a standing ovation in the Garden, and then defended his title with a 15-

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round decision over Ruben Navarro in Los Angeles last Feb. 13.

In his last fighL he knocked out Carlos Hernandez in eight rounds in London May* 11 but received an eye cut that forced his defense against Laguna to be postponed from June. That victory was his 40th as a pro against a lone lossa IS^round decision to Miguel Velazquez in Madrid for the European lightweight title Jan. 29, 1970.

Laguna, at 28, two years older than Buchanan, will be trying to emulate Jimmy Carter, in the 1950s, as only the second man to win the lightweight championship three times.

The flashy boxer, who has won all five previous Garden appearances, won and lost the title in two 1965 fights with Carlos Ortiz. He won it again by stopping Mando Ramos in nine rounds March 3, 1970, defended it once and then lost to Buchanan.

HOW ABOUT TWOSOMES? BISHTON, England (AP) - Golf mak^ childrwi selfish, says an English school headmaster.

Cecil Staffrd-N(H*thcote has stopped pupils at his private boarding school from playing golf because he thinks they should first learn team sports.

for a TD; Marylands Larry Marshall raced 53 yards to score on a punt return, and Virginia sophomore Billy Maxwell kicked field goals of 30 and 35 yards.

Gamecock defensive play overwhelmed the Tech Engineers at Columbia. Dickie Harris dazzling 77-yard kickoff re-

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the seecmd half was insurance .after two Engineer center

Capital City Race Re-Set

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The starting liniriip will be the same, but theres a new date Oct. 3 - for the $25,400 Capital City NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

A steady rain which had begun almost 4 hours earlier forced postponemmt Sunday of the race, only the second time this on S' majtsr NASCAR Grand National stock car event has been delayed.

Starting on the pole will be Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va., NASCAR Grand National rookie of the year in 1970. He averaged 87.293 mites per hour in a 1969 Mercury when the first 10 spots were filled Friday.

Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who missed qualifying because of rain which interrupted Fridays trials, was timed at 87.584 m. p. h. Saturday when the last 20 spots were filled for the race.

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Theyre up front as standard equipment on every single Type 3 we make.

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Attluent Society Drop-Outs Take Varied Jobs

IS7l~li

Report Scholars Not Necessarily

Need 'Pressure'

By PAMKLA KKKVKS -CHICAGO (UPI) -Two years ago. Niles Township High School administrators decided to test the long-held teacher theory that youve got to put the pressure oh the students for them to do well.

The administrative found that you dont.

"Its just not true, says Dr. John Brisiol, the districts assistant superintendent. His proof is an innovative pass-fail system one of the first of its kind in the nation which has won approval from teachers, parents and students.

He started the program in September. 1%9. at Niles East and West, two of the three high schools which comprise a district of .000 students in several upper middle class suburbs north of Chicago.

He gave juniors and seniors the option of taking any one of their courses on a pass-fail sy|^m. At the end of the semester, the student could .decide if he wanted to continue thecowse on a^ass fail %asis or go to a graded system.

It worked so well that thc^ program was extended to all three district high schools and to Freshmen and Sophomores. Since students ordinarily take four or five cour^ a year, that meant they could take up to 25 per cent of their total high school classWork on a nongraded basis, and 50 per cent of them are doing just that.

The purpose of this luxurious sounding sy.stem is quite practical. In the Niles Township District. 70 to 80 per cent of the students go to college, and most of them strive for good grades.

Bristol found that too few were willing to venture into areas where they might receive a C, which would blemish their grade, records and hurt their chances for college.

"We had been preaching that .they ought to experiment in the curriculum, to take courses where they may not receive the kind of grade theyre accustomed to, he said. "So we felt we should provide them a means of doing so.

As if to prove his point, the largest number of students who chose the pass-fail route flocked

Two Wrecks Here Sunday

An estimated $2,075 property damage was reported by officers in two collisions here yesterday.

Heaviest damage was reported in a 2; 15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and U.S. 264 By-pass that involved cars driven by Bobby Ray Quakenbush, 27, -of Greensboro and Blanch Manning Fornes, 60, of Route 2, Grimesland.

Damage was set by officers at $1,800 to the Quakenbush car and $80 to the Fornes vehicle.

Mrs. Fornes was charged by police with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Arthur Scott, 30, of 91 IB Perkins St. was charged with careless and reckless driving and no operators license following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Perkins and Norris Streets.

Investigators reported the Scott car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Ben Foreman of Route 7, Greenville. i

Damage was set at $75 to the Foreman auto and $120 damage to the Scott car.

Scott was reported injured in ,^the mishap.

Last Rites Set For Sen. Prouty

NEWPORT, Vt. (AP) Funeral services will be held Wednesday fot Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., who died Friday of stomach cancer.

The service at the United Church of Newport will be followed by burial at Pine Grove Cemetery.

A memorial service will be held Tuesday at Georgetown Presbyterian Church ih Washington.

His widow has asked that instead of fleers, donations be made to me Winston Prouty Memorial Fund, which aids the North County HospitaPin Newport.

to that traditional bugaboo, chemistry. English, another sore spot for some, was second.

The achievements were somewhat surprising. Detailed statistics in the early part of the program, when teachers issued informational grades, showed that A-B students did slightly less well than usual (90 per cent got A-B). liut D-F students actually did better (40 per cent got B-C).

"Too often in education, if youre smart enough, well let you do things, Bristol says. The expectation seems to be, if you dont get good grades, we expect youll really goof off on a pass-fail system.

That did not show up. For whatever reason, -the D-F-students used the pass-fail course to their advantage.

As for the attitude of the A-B student, more often than not, of a students ability, but he calls himself one of those having to live with a faulty tool until somebody brighter than I comes tjp witti a ^substitute. grade.

Neither does he think that grades are an adequate meajsure Bristol says, its boy, do I ever feel relieved not to worry about a grade.

The staff has no complaints either, he says, the kids arent goofing off. Its just not a problem.

I think weve overemphasized grades, the idea that youve got to put the screws to students for them to do well. Its just not true.

On the other hand, he doesnt think grades can be completely eliminated.

I think grades show more than motivation, he says, I think they show a certain level of learning. I think we need some measure of success in a particular course, and I dont think the pass-fail system is an adequate substitute for a -

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three years ago Dan DineUo wanted to be a {rfiilosophy teacher when he graduated Jfrom the University of BUnois. Instead, he is a janiU'.

Jeffrey Plack, a 21-year-old San Franciscan, studied pre-med at Berkeley then graduated as a history major. Class of 71, Today, hes a machinist.

John Blumbert of Orange, N.J., is a Lehigh alumnus with a masters degree in engineering. Recently, he gave up a $14,000-a-year civilian job with the Navy and plans to buy a

farm in Canada.

Why ^ these college-educated ^ericans choose to labor with their hands? What satisfaction do they find in swing-. ing a mop or feeding metal into a machine (u- tilling the soil? -I reahced Id never get along with the AMA, said Plack, referring to the American Medical Associatien. < ^TOuTe not tearhlng anything in your job, its not worth

anything, said Blumberg.

While most college graduates still follow traditional career patterns, others are opting for a life in which wall-to-wall appliances do not define a mans success, and security has little to do with income. These dropouts from the affluent society hardly form a corporals guard, but sociologists and college officials view them as the forerunners of a significant trend.

School Bus Hds Accident

Two Get-Acquainted Ck)ffee Hours will be held by the Greenville-Pitt Ck)unfy League of Women Voters at St. Pauls Episcopal (Ihurch next Tuesday from 10a.m. until noon and from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. The League membership-js jnyiting citizens who are interested and concerned about local, state, and national government actions to get acquainted with the Local Leagues activities. Mrs. Guy McClanahan as Membership Chairman has made the arrangements for the in-iormative coffees.........

Voter Service is a large part of the Leagues work. The League sponsored a Candidates

Forum and a Pro-Ck)n Public Meeting on the Sales Tax Issue last Spring.

Monthly unit meetings where public issues or specific governmental topics are studied and discussed ar^ held regularly in homes of the membership.

Mrs. Philip Clark, president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, states, Were convinced that popular government needs popular support and that apathy is the greatest invitation to danger for democracy that there is.

RICH LESS

AJARKARTA (UPI) -In Indonesia, a country with close to 120 million population, only 7,000 persons could be classified as rich, according to sources at the State Tax Directorate.

A GreenyiUe school bus driver was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of an 8:05 a.m. collision at the intersection of 13th and Ck>tanche Streets.

Officers reported four passengers on the bus as well as both drivers involved in the wreck received minor injuries.

The driver of the bus was identified as Quincey Gardner, 17 of 1014 Colonial Ave., while driver of the car involved in the crash was listed as James Mayo Stokes, 71 of 409 West 14th St.

Damage wasestimated at $600 to the bus, $400 to the car and $35

Man, Wife Are Dead

WALSTONBURG - A man killed his wife in the yard of their home here and then inflicted a fatal wound to himself about 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

According to the Greene County Sheriff Department, the murder-suicide victims were Mrs. Carol Gardner Moss Batten and William Ennis Baten, 40. Mrs. Battai died instantly of one of two woundk in the back and head. Immediately after shooting his wife. Batten put the same 30-caliber carbine to his right temple. He died at 11:15 p.m. in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

The Sheriff said a stray shot went through the nearby home of James Shackelford, missing him and his wife by about a foot.

to a street aigft at the in-terseetion.

The bus was headed East on 13th Street at the time of the crash, while the Stokes car was traveling South on Cotanche Street.

Pitt Tech

Offers

Courses

Pitt Technical Institute will offer five courses to the public beginning September 13. For any additional information on .the^oures, visit Pitt Tech or call 756-3130, ex^nsion 38.

Sewing I 7:00 p.m. in room 4. The course will be 33 hours and. the instruction fee will be $3.30. The class will meet each Monday night from 7:00-10:00.

Sewing 11 7:00 p.m. in room 7. The course is open to adults (16 years or older) Cost for the course is $3.30.

Cake decorating course 7:00 p.m. in room 103. The 30 hour course is open to adults. 0>st will be $3.00. The class will meet Monday nights from 7:00-10:00.

Drapery making course 7:00 p.m. in room 140.. Instructional cost will be $2.40 for the 24 hour course. Interested-adults should attend the first meeting.

Home interi^ decorating, course 7:00 i^room 111. The class will meet Monday night from 7:00-10:00, The instructional cost will be ^30 for adults taking the 33 hour*coursa..

If the 7% excise tax isrepealecl, and you bought a Vblkswagen after Aug. 1^ youre entitled to a refund. If you bought one before

youre saving money

anyway

If Congress votes to repeal the 7^ federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retroactive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you.

It means you'll be getting back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171 depending on which car you've bought.)

But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, dont fe^l deprived.

You're still saving over the overage car about $1500 on the car itself, $T35 a year on gas, and $who-knows-how much on repairs.

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For most, the jobs arc temporary, a romantic fling until the job market improve; a gig to pay the rent and save a few coins for travel. A handful view the change as permanent.

-Having more money than your parents does not neca-sarily make'your life better, Dinello said. If I readily wanted to be a philosophy professor, TiTgo ahead and be one.

So five days a week, the 24-year-old Dinello hitchhikes from his three-room apartment in Madison. Wis., to the University of Wisconsin, where he mops floors from 10 p.m. until dawn for $80 a week.

It gives me eight hours to thtnk, said Dinello, adding that I wouldnt work for a businets. corporation or bank simply because I dont want to, be involved in large institutions' which stabilize an on-going mass society I dont care to participate in.

Plack said his job on the pro

duction line of a machine company gives him time to daydream, to fantasize.

He said the $67.50 a week he earns is plenty to cover my expenses.

Asked why he took the job, Plack said, First of all, theres difficulty In getting a white-collar job. And what you' have to go through isnt worth it. Immot ready to get into the grind. I dont know if I ever will.

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Ruins Of Ostia Antica Among Best Preserved

Rw IVVf .RADM U A Atf * sw .1:

By WILBORN HAMPTON OSTIA ANTICA, Italy (UPI) The ran bums down on the stony paths and almost perfectly preserved ruins of what two millennia ago had been the second city of the world.

Only an occasional lizard, slithering to a sunnier spot, or the buzz of bees around the flowring oleander bushs, interrupt the lazy stllness of the city which fed and supplied Imperial Rome.

The excavations of the

ancient city of Ostia are perhaps the best preserved and most complete Roman ruins to be found outside Pompeii.

Ostia was founded sometime around the middle of the fourth century B.C. It was the first colony of republican Rome and became the main naval base '^lor the Roman fl^, It was at Ostia the Carthage fleet came '^ashore to help Rome in its war against Pyrrhus and from Ostia that supplies to the Roman army fighting Hannibal in Spain were shipped.

Situated at the mouth of the Tiber, Ostia began the transformation from just another naval base and port to a cosmopolitan

mercantile center with t^e advent of the Roman empire over the republic.

Under the Caesars, O^ia was awarded the major port status over PozzuUi and Claudius

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near the town.

The city grew rapidly, and marble palaces unearthed 1,000

WNCT-TV

WhsFB Thg Good Times Are Tonight

OONSMORE

NEWnillE,tNI

JAMES ARNESS IS DILLON STILLTHE MARSHAL IN CHARGE OF LAW AND ORDER

HERTS ma HEWTmiE,mi

LUCY. AS ALWAYS THE VICTIM OF A HILARIOUS AILMENT CALLED FOOT-IN-MOUTH DISEASE.

A VISITING TOURIST and her child view part of the excavations of the ancient city of Ostia, which are perhaps the best preserved and most complete

Roman ruins to be found outside Pompeii. Telephoto)

By Sowet Diplomats

Stop China' Drive is Seen

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SAN FRANCISCO HAS CABLE CARS.THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE AND. BEST OF ALL.

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ARNIE. NEW TIME, 10:30 PM

HERSCHELBERNARDI, WHO EXCHANGED HIS BLUE COLLAR FOR WHITE. SUEANELANGDON KEEPS IT I A' mhfRED.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Soviet diplomacy seems far from siire where it*s going, but in a hurry to get there.

Top leaders and diplomats are traveling in what begins to look like a frantic stop China drive.

In particular the plan of Premier Alexei Kosygin to visit Canada seems part of an effort to get in Soviet licks before President Nixon goes to Peking.

The Russians are in a tough spot with regard to China. Moscow purports to speak for the Communist world. For 22 years Moscow has raised indignant protest against exclusion of Red China from the United Nations. Now Peking swms about to get into the world organization and the Russians can do nothing openly but support it What they might do covertly would be quite another question.

In any case, the Russians have prepared a long bill of particulars available for any bodys use. It charges.

That Red China is against world peace. Moscow points to Chinas rejection of Soviet pro-

Society Meeting Set

The first meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society for the 1971-1972 season is being held on Thursday beginning at 7:45 p.m. in the Board Room of Wachovia Bank.

Junius H. Rose, president of the society, notes this will be an important meeting with several decision to be made on work of the coming year. Among such decisions will be one of whether to make the regular meetings a dinner-type meeting or one of business type sessions without meals being a part of the program.

Rose also revealed that former Mayor Frank M. Wooten,

Jr. is currently serving as chairman of a committee to draft a charter as well as a constitution and by-laws. Wooten is scheduled to present the draft proposals at Thursdays meeting.

Another subject to be discussed extensively this year is that of plans for Greenvilles participation in the forthcoming federal and state bicentennial celebrations for 1976.

Dr. Ralph Rives, chairman of the Program Committee, will be heading efforts in the field of programs to be undertaken by members of the society.

Persons interested in learning more about the Pitt County Histqrieal Society are encouraged to contact Rose at 758-2008 or to write him at P. 0. Box 5083.

NFGKO HEADS TRAFFIC BAUTIMORE (AP) - Maj. William A. Harris became the highest-ranking Negro in the history of the Baltimore Police Department when he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and given charge of the Traffic,Division.

posals for conferences SWis-armament and nucleari||Nap-ons. Its alleged that China propagandizes for war at home, opposes collective security in Europe and Asia, encourages military psychosis in Albania and tries to create tension in Southeast Europe.

That Red China pursues a deliberate policy of hostility to the U.S.S.R. To support this, there is the stalemate in talks

about the border areas where shooting erupted in 1969. Mos-CQW speaks of constant hostile propaganda against our party and country and subversive activities against other Communist-ruled nations.

That Peking is a menace to small countries of the third world.

The Soviet offensive has a look of emergency improvising, some thing elected because it

MO PRIZES

Each Day

MONDAY thru SATURDAY At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies

Shoppers Mart &__

10th & Clark Streets

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

Helves All Yon Have To Do

Every Visit

to make purchase

Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P.M. Daily. New Registration Begins Each Monday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.

Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.

(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date New Names Will Be Drawn).

few Registration Begins Eaeh Ulonday Morning. Must Be 18 Years or More To Be Eligible!

. Dont Have To Be Pretent To Win!

years later testify to the wealth it enjoyed. Augustus Caesar huilt a theater for the city whicb is even today a marvel to behold.

New apartment houses went up and the city was givra a fire department, a water conduit system and street drainage, ^ps and department stor^ opened. Even a stock exchange

Painf Danger To Children Cited

DETROIT (UPI) -A survey to detect lead-based paint in homes has been started by the Detroit and Michigan health departments in Detroits inner city to instrucT residents of the area in tKe dangers in paint chips to children.

It is the first of tlwee 10-week surveys set for Detroit. Teams of college students call door-to-door with a machine that measures the amount of lead in paint, and families in homes registering a high amount of lead are instructed in lead-poisoning prevention and treatment. ^

was built and labor unions were formed. Tlie Roman emperors also donated baths, built temples and gave the city a forum, a capitol and a curia.

Today the ruins of all these bidldings are opra to the public. More than half the entire city' of Ostia has been uncovered and forms an 82-acre archeological museum.

Many of the houses and

Thus Ostia remained for more than 1,300 years, despite occasional attempts by various popes to restore it, until Pope Pius IX started the first excavations.

It was the UaliaA government, however, which took things in hand and ordered the first systematic archeological excavations in 1909 to unearth the entire city. The work still

buildings are almost intact, complete with mosaic floors and wall paintings.

Ostia enjoyed eight centuries of life, from its founding as a colony to a naval base to a mercantile center at the height of Roman glory. Its decline began in 314 A.D. when Cbnstantine awarded the lucrative municipal rights by which Ostia thrived to the town of FV)rto.

Within 50 years, the towns population had diminished by half and its magnificent homes, apartments, baths, temples and shops were beginning to crumble through neglect of upkeep. By 540 A.D. it was a ghost town, covered over by a marshy swamp and infested with malaria.

continues, slowly adding page by page and day by day to the history of a forgotten city.

WAnR WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

usi

E-LIM

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

recommend it.

Only $1.50 Eckerd's Drug Store

PITT PLAZA

(UPI

NBC

UVEEKIS

I Dream OfJeennie

7:00PM

Astronaut breaks the laugh barrier genie helps! Barbara Eden, Larry Hagman.

seemed better than doing nothing. But it could be to Moscows profit.

For one thing, it is palpably aimed at sowing widespread suspicion of Red Chinas intentions in the United Nations. For another, the policy might lead to something like a bold bid for a Soviet-American summit meeting. Such a bid in advance of the Nixon trip might be difficult to handle.

8:00 PM / ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Raquel Welch -all of her-ond D.C. s own Martha Mitchell help Dan and Dick launch their fifth season. Adding to the hour's nonsense are the rowdy regulars.

9;OQ PMyROB HOPC.^ _

SPECIAL The mighty one begins his 22nd year on TV for NBC with g big hour of fun and surprises.

10:00 PM / IT'S A WACKY WORLD A frenzied globe-girdling comedy special that headlines Tony Curtis, Hike Sommer, Jacques Tati.

witn

Th* Worry Clinic

Trace Chemicai interest Grows

from vegeUblef, cerealf even meat grown theremi.

and

Dr. Sigmund Freud said reason his theory

the of

psychoanalysis survived the concerted opposition of the worlds leading psychologists, was the fact I out-lived my opponents. So the Food and Drug Admintsrraltoh might as well surrender now, as 10 years hence! Note their stupid statement about trace chemicals! ,

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case R-561: Betty G., aged 29, is a Home Ec teacher.

Dr. Crane, she began, number of us teachers have been vitally interested in your trace chemical theory.

At a recent conference we just learned that the research scientists of our U.S. Department of Agriculture are now intrigued by the bodys possible need for chromium.

And I see that chromium is one of the soluble trace elements in ocean water.

-'Those researchers found that-a chromium supplement in the diet then restored normal carbohydrate utilization in some diabetics.

So they now suggest chromium is necessary for the efficient use by the body of the

vitamins, too.

Forthrere 49^ater-s<dttble chemical elements on this Earth.

'Diey re all in the ocean water.

But they also are all in our

blood to some d^ree, for blood

So send for my booklet Tba Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

And if you are not on a salt-free diet, test this sea water theory.

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

'Cleoner World Center Opening

A Cleaner World-Garment Segers will have a staff of five Care ^ter, located at 622 other employees at the new Greenville Blvd., will open for center. All are local, he added, business Tuesday morning with

Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.-Mooday. September 13. doctor portage vacationers in an effort to ease Thirp arp nniv n%,

OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) - . **3^*

Two dozen pretty young, women c'ty's overburdened medic- hwe among a suremer-

have been hired to interview

al facilities.

time pt^ulation of 100,000.

NO MORE BREAKAGE

MILWAUKEE, Ore. (UPI) Oregon bartenders will no longer have to break all their empty .bottles about 4 million a year. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission has repealed a regidation requiring the bottles be broken, to prevent their re-use.

is essentially water, so it cant carry substances that are not water-soluble!

Already we know of many important medical uses for some of those 49 trace chemicals (44, plus the 5 gases).

And every few months we find startling discoveries by scientists of new uses for those trace chemicals.

'Thus, I recently reported the doubled heart death rate among men in 9 north Georgia counties, in contrast to similar men in 9 glueese in such foods as cereal

grains, potatoes, rice, corn and Yet the only explanation of-honey. the fact those 9 nor-

So maybe the Food and Drug counties were deficient in

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Expert 4. Prod 7. Cruising

11. Anchor tackle

12. Sonnet

13. Booty

14. Piano keys

16. Quote

17. Units of force

18. Counterpart 20. Possessive

adjective 22. Prerogative 25. Frock 28. Fodder 30. Auricle

31. Attitude 32.1 do

33. Wild spree

34. Cut 36. Chance 38. Incline 40. Sherry 44. Jot

46. Celebrated

48. Billiard sticks

49. Sign of the zodiac

50. Greek long E

51. Se^eagle

52. Spreading tree

53. Enchanted

grand opening activities highlighting first day operations.

The new store, which joins A Cleaner World facilities in -XSoldsboPO^^ancL Einaten m the eastern part of the state, will begin business at 7 a.m. in a modem new structure, it was pointed out, and remain open until 6:30 p.m. There hours will be utilized Tuesday through Saturday of each week.

A Cleaner World, developed by SMB Management Co. of High Point, will be managed by Jerry S^fers, wlio recently moved to Greenville from Thomasvilie with his wife and two children.

uns

aan ncsBs anaDQ asBcs DBB Raacia

naaa maaa ana aEo aaa BKH mnn ran aaaa!:] anaaa nmaa Huas aDQaaat? as QBS aas aua aaa aac2

'SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

The manager ass^ed, Our aim is to offer comsete dry cleaning and shirt service with first class quality and attractive

prices.

Hie garment care centers name was selected to emphasize the concern for ecology. It was noted that nothing is released in waste products that will pollute.

All chemicals used are designed to cut down on environmental pollution.

Another aspect of the centers efforts to utilize the cleaner world oencapt is the company sign in front of the building that || shows a white bird and clear blue sky, local personnel stated.

A feature of the new business will be car door customers.

service

Hie largest salt mine in the world is at Wieliczka, Poland.

DOWN

1. Corrosive

2. Guinea pig 3-lacket.

4. Parallel beam

5. Beverage

Administration will soon be forced to eat its own words when it said there is nothing of any medical value in the sea water! Heed Senator Cato You ancient history scholars will recall famous Cato of the Roman Senate.

Regardless of the various topics of his speeches, he always ended each one with this warning:

Carthage must be destroyed.

Ultimately the Romans woke up to the yvisdom of Cato and did defeat Hannibal, plus his Carthaginian armies.

Perhaps I am a twin for Cato in taunting the Food and Drug Administration, which made the asinine statement that there is nothing of any medical value in

the sea. __

Like Dr. Freud, I may need to outlive those FDA dicteeratic foes. Our bodies require far more than protein, carbohydrates and fats.

And much more than

TV Log

WNCT-TV

MONDAY

7:00 Troth pr 7:30 Felony Squad 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina

13 trace chemicals that had been washed out of their soil.

Remember, we have many medical ailments that are not apparently due to any germ or virus. These include arthritis, asthma, gray hair, diabetes and cancer!

We medics call them

deficiency diseases, meaning they are apparently due to some chemical lack!

But ALL the chemical elements our bodies can use are already in the oceans!

Originally they were in our soil, but now are often leached from the ground and thence

T-

<40

<12

<13

Por lime .25 min. AP Ncwsfeofures

9-13

6. Finest

7. Those without shadows

S.Modeirnhip person 9. Consume 10. Span of years 15. Curb 19. Crooked 21. Haggard novel

23. Crone

24. Render fat

25. Anesthetic

26. Shortening

27. In^black and white

29. Hard light wood

32. Longing

33. Frank 35. Desist 37. Proverb 39. Cancel

41. Shoal

42. Grafted: Her.

43. Sojourn

44. Frost

45. Personal pronoun

47. -on

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

liNOJE

756-0t4

a NowTue

SUMMER OF 42Lst1iN0Days

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Daily at 6:00 P.M. Sun.2-4-6-8-10

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X ME6X? A PILLT& AAAKg MB vVbAUTMy' AMO WISB.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Ch.9

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's

8:15 Lucille Rivers Heroes 8:25 Meditations 5:30 Green Acres 8:30 News 5:55 Paul Harvey

9:00 Capt. 6:00 News

Kangaroo 6:30 News CBS

10:00 Lucy Show Z:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Glep Campbell 11:00 Family Affair 8:30 Hawaii Five O 11:30 Love Of Life 9:30 Cannon 12:00 Noon News 10:30 Camera Three 12:15 Farm News 11:00 News 12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

MONDAY

^:08 JeatWite 7:'30 Make a

1:00 Divorce Court

- T:3trThfe ~tw a~-Deal Match

8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Wacky World 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6.00 Agricultural 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Ironside 8:30 Sarge 9:30 Funny Side 10:30 Fran Tarkenton 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY My Children

7:00 Champions 1 = ^ Make A Deal

8:00 Nanny & Prof. 2- Newlywed

8:30 Movie !

11:00 News 12 3: ,

1.1:30 Dick Cavett 3 Lite

TiiKcnAv <: Theatre

TUESDAY 5.55 p,,

8:00 Romper Room ^ ^

^SaI^nows

9:30 Montage , .

10:30 Movie Game .

11:00 Love Amer. Squad

St vie *30 AAovie

niso That Girl ' 0 Marcus We!9v 12:00 Bewitched ^

12:30 Password ' 30 Dick Cavett

Recreation Meeting Set

Five items are scheduled for action by the Recreation Commission meeting to be held at Elm Street Recreation Center Monday, at 8:00 p.m.

Under the old business category, Sunday use of recreation facilities and recommendations from the Policy and Procedures Committee on county use of recreation facilities will be discussed.

New business on the agenda include a proposal for a State Recreation COmmittee for local commissions; the 1971-1972 budget; and proposed programs for the fall season.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

14 1971: It Tilt CWww TllNt9l

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you told;

4Qt ^K199 0AJ19964J9

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.Pour no trump, provided

partner wiu not construe It as a Blackwood Ud. Thii is intended as s raise of the no trump and an invitaUon to bid a slam If the two no trump was made on a maximum. Your hand Is not far removed from the equal of an opening bid In high cards and Is easily the equivalent In playing strength. If partaer had no excess values he should pass and the contract will certainly be safe.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

754 OQJ1976S K6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 DMe. r Hl^t do you bid?

A.Despite possession of a reasonably good suit, there is no occasion to make a rescue bid. You ought not to* be displeased with spades inasmuch as you hold three of them and a doubleton.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A1675 (?RJS OAJ2J3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since you have 14 high card points and partner has shown IS, the slain total is present The recommended bid is three spades, to allow for the occasional hand, where partner holding a four card biddable spade suit has preferred to suppress it in favor of the no trump Jump. If partner goes on to three no trump as may he expected you should then raise to six no trump.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 (^0197 OK1084 653 The bidding has proceeded: West Ntnth East South

1 Dble. Pass 2^

Pass 3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. This Is a fair band opposite a Ukeout double, containing at It does six points In high cards. When partner raises to three, therefore, you wiU

PLAZA

CINEMA

procoed to game with alacrity. As far as partner la eoneemad yon may have had nothing.

Q. vulnerabtey Bs

South you told:

64 <;?KQri9853 092 75 the bidding has proceeded; Nordi East South 1 0 Past r What is your response?

A.Our choice Is for a direct preempUve response of four hearts. Such a bid denotes a great many hearts hut no side values.

Q. 6Neither vulno'able, as South you told:

AK6S (7743 0K5 QJ103 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A Jump bid by responder Is forcing to game. It is suggested that you temporize by bidding three diamonds. This wUl make it clear to pi^er that you have no heart stper, and he should be In a better position to Judge what is the soundest final contract

Q. 7 East-West vulnerable. As South you told:

4 (7A1963 075K109852 The bidding has proceeded; West North. East South 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid? __

A:--7artor hM foreed' y^ bid at the level of flve despite the feet that yon may have nothing. With any type of club suit you would have been obliged to bid five elnhe. With this great amount of unexpected strength, you should Indicate it by bidding six clubs. In fact a bid of seven would he elocer to the truth than a hid of only five.

Q. 8NeitheFVulnerable. As South you hold:

KQ1964 9AK 0A94 A107 Ihe bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 4 Pass ?

What do you Ud now?

A.You knew that partners hand Is not rich in honor stragth but possesses plenty of trump support and fine distribution. Since you have all the controla yourself this Is not a bad gamble for alx spades. Responder Is also mariced with a singleton and if he happens to have some little value In one of the minor suits you should have a apUtndid chance to hola your loaers to one trick.

PARK

Uncover Hidden Money In Hotel

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The myslery TsT Who stuf%d the money in a hiding place at the Zinzendorf Hotel in Winston-Salem and then forgot about it, or died without telling the secret?

Two workers helping demolish the 65-year-old hotel near the heart of the city found at least $3,(X)0 in bills that included 5s, 10s and 20s. The debris of the hotel was so scattered it was difficult to tell where the money had been hidden.

The two workers, Buddy Robbins and Tom Russell, apparently will be allowed to keep the money.

N U B B I

9-/y

HBRB iCU are . rHAT'fi 2ih0UO<s!

TtW LEAv/ES me PRACTICALLY ^ROKE.

^LL..x\N0 our cPThifa^

AIN'T BAD.

CORRECTION

Paul Minnis, listed in the lead art story for Sunday, September 12, as a former East Carolina University faculty member at the School of Art, is in fact a current member of the faculty. Minnis has returned after a one year leave of absence.

MeaidoWbrook

Lock up your women I Preichonnan is coming to town I

balance your diet

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Fine-Quality Groceries

Mild Bt Mellow 100% Brazilian

Bight O'clock Coffee

1-Lb.

Bog

Anii Poge Rich Tomoto

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Ann Poge Reolly Fresh

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By SAM J. WEEKS

-_L,

In order for tobacco horn* worms to exist, a life cycle must be completed each year. In June and July of each year, large, swiftflying moths (tobacco flies) can be observed in tobacco fields. These moths have a wing

WOODLAND RECEIVES TREATMENT A1HMI w arn of cinmr WMd&uidoBthe W. C

treatment. The timber was clear cat in the spring of 1S7S and the tract ofland wiU he control bnrned in abont three weeks. The area wUl be planted to loblolly pine early next year. The woodland treatment is part of Eagles* conservation plan, first prepared in 1S42 and later

revised in ISM with the coefwratlon of the Pttt SoU tad Wjler Conervatfau DtatrkcL The project is being done with the assistance of the North Carolina Forest Service. REAP cost-sharing has been made available through the Pitt ASCS service. Pictured with Eagles is Elmer Bland, left. Soil Conservationist, and Ben Harrison. Pitt County Rangw with the North Carolina Forest Service. (SCS Photo)

Death Count Runs High In Austrian Mountains

By WERNER VOLLMANN Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) Nearly 200 persons died in mountain accidents in Austria in 1970 and officials fear that, with a continuation of the tourist boom, the death toll may increase further in years to come.

While such large-scale tragedia as the death of 10 West

(lerman students and three teachers in April 1954 on the Dachstein mountain has remained an isolated case, police reports in summer nearly daily record the death of one or more mountaineers.

Police often blame inexperience and a lack of proper mountain equipmentmany

tourists undertake mountain

f0!O^

climbs in low shoes for in--stanceas causes of accidents, but some doctors think the real reason is mistakes of a mental origin.

Humans are trying to take on difficult climbs, which is typical for them. We search for our limit and the limit is getting farther and farther away from us, says Dr. Gerhard.

spread of four to five inches from tip to tip of the wings. Hornworm moths are night

Baroiin of Graz Universitys neurology clinic.

The doctor said it had been established some types of persons were more accident-prone than others, but that the twukwcy of aelf-punishment- or even camouflaged euieide^ would very seldom occur in the mountains.

Baroiin said psycho-analytical conceptionssuch as over-compensation^ and inferiority complexes caused mountain accidents, however. '

Handicapped persons for instance tried to give a better performance than able-bodied mountaineers. Young persons on a dare often were driven to dangerous climbs.

Baroiin also said that, especially in mountain districts, inexperienced persons often refuse to accept advice of mountain people who grew up in the ' regions and know the dangers.

Because of insufficiency and insecurity, the inexperienced climber feels Tie has to convince himself he is good, .Baroiin said, adding that results of such mental mistakes -often result in fatal accidents.

'flyers, uuially on moonlit nights They deposit eggs, one at place, on the tower side of the leaves of the tobacce plants. The larvae, or worms, hatch from the eggs in about a week. They shed their skins five times and incmule toHTength to three to four inches.

Whi full grown, the larvae by using their mouth parts and legs, dig into the soil three or four inches and change to pupae (resting stage). The pupae usually go through the winter before emerging as moths to lay eggs for another crop of horn wcffnts to damage the existing tobacco crop.

Fine Frozen Foods!

Bordens

Ice Milk 39'

Jane Parker Larga

1-Lb.

Angel Food Cako

Jane Parker Bake n'^rve

Rolls

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10-os. French With Choice Poppy Seed Eo. Pkg.

Kleenex

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Research data show that 90 percent of the overwintering hornworm pupae are produced after August 1, and 50 percent ot the overwintering pupae are produced after September 15

The R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) practices, when carried out on your farm, will help reduce the 1972 hornworm population. In addition to reducing the hornworm population tremendously it will also help reduce damage caused by flea beetles, bud-worms, nematodes, brownspot, and mosaic.

If you have not cut your tobacco stalks, cut them immediately. Plow out the roots and allow them to be exposed to the wind and sun for a period of two weeks. Then, disk thoroughly to turn under all existing tobacco plant refuse and seed a winter cover crop to help prevent soil erosion.

Tbe time to perform this important task is right now. OUf goal is for 100 percent participation the R-6-P program in 1971.

Handy

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shelves!

40" Window Door Automatic Range With

Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automattc Rotisserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Pl*td~Rk ---------------

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer. Clock and Minute Timer

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16.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

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Model TBF-17KM

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Model DE5200L

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Filter-Flo*

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Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures.

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Cold water wash and rinse.

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Soak Cycle.

. Extra Wash setting.

. Model ,WA6400L'i

209

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GREENVILLE, N. t

PHONE 752-3730

By S. J. WEEKS

The use of a suitable crop rotation will improve the yield and quality of tobacco. Residues, such as fescue, small grain, weeds, etc., improve the soil sturcture, the water penetration, and slightly improve the organic matter. Rotation aids in the control of some soil-bourne diseases, especially nematodes. However, four to eight years is required to give complete nematode control, depending upon whether a two, three, or four year rotation is used.

Fescus is one of the best crops to use in a tobacco rotation. It can be seeded alone or can be interplanted with small grain. For best results, it should occupy the soil for two growing seasons, however, if oCly a two-year rotation ean be maitaged on your farm, it can occupy the soil for one growing season with good results.

Research studies have shown that an acre of tobacco grown in a three-year rotation with two years of fescue will produce $210 per acre more than when tobacco is grown continuously.

A good seedbed should be prepared before seeding fescue. If your tobacco stubbles have been plowed out for a period of two to three weeks, you can begin preparing your seedbed immediatly. This can be done by discing the bedded tobacco fields and smoothing harrow. The fescue should be seeded at the rate of 20 lbs. per acre and should be seeded between September 15 and October 30.

There are crops other than fescue that have also given good results in a tobacco rotation. For best results, include crops in your rotation that are resistant to one or more of the three types of nematodes present on most tobacco farms. Do not include crotalaria and other legumes immediately before tobacco in your rotation.

Some progress has been made in the R-6-P (Reduce fe.gests) campaign in Pitt County. However;^there is still a large percentage of the tobacco stubbles that have not been plowed out. Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent R-6-P participation county this year. If you have not performed this important practice on your farm, right now is the time to start.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nortti Carolina PHt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Administratrix of the estate of Solon ia W. Armlstead, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of February, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of Auaust, 1971. Caror^TrWnce ^ Administratrix P. 0. Box 113 Bethel, N.C.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 30

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nortti Carolina Pitt County

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

This the 26th day ot August, 1971. Bertha Davis Jenkins, Administratrix 905 W. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BARRACUDA 1969, 340 Formula S, 4 speed, tastback, power disc brakes, wholesale price $1395. Call Bill 758-

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

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric ovmer.

S4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

CORVAIR 1965 convertible, new top, excellent mechanical condition, ideal for student, $650. Call 756-3763 after 7 pm.

OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 Jctu^Jifes.S1695. Phelps Chevrolet,

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory 746 3'^ ' '00^- Pinner-White, Ayden,

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory P'nier-White, Ayden,

746*3141.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-a mafic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408

LTD 1970 Ford, V-8 automatic, power steering, air, fully equipped, light blue with dark blue vinyl top Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Aydw!

wrecker service. Call Rick s Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily ren at reasonable prices. Call 756-0

straight

w. '*110' medium

blue with white vinyl top, one owner, ;^.7fOoditk,n, $1595. BrSimlSSS:

OLDSMOBILE 1969, 442, excelle condition. Call 322 4111, ext 1 Aurora N.C. after 4 p.m

Catalina, 4 doo Sedan, one owner, fully equiooed shape, new tires 58 drives it away. Call 753

'beetle.

excellent shape. New tires nri clutch. $1150. Cali 7M 98

The Daily Reflecior. GreenvUle. N.C.

13. IltlU

Tlie ^Wonders of ^dvertisinsi

Yotj'r# sum to find the things you need

fast>-expiore the For Sole*' Ads todayi Coll 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sole

VOLICSWAOEN m3, good condition, new peint job, new clutch, rebuilt engine. S tfock tape pteyer. Can 756 4140 after 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN If71, yellow, 4,000 miles. Call 758 2979 after 6 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 19S9

S22. Call 756 3992.

real clean.

CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for Business Opportunities"

VOLKSWAGEN 1949. Squareback, beige, S1495. Call 752 5682 after s .30 p.m.

Trucks for Sole

FORD 1945 * ton. Acytinder, sffffignt drive, long body. Call 756 0219after 6 p.m.

OATSUN PICKUP 1971, red, 7,000 miles. Call 758 3613.

1970 FORD Bronco, V 8, 4 wheel drive, clean. Call 756 3827.

1970 CMC TON pickup truck, with camper top, must sell, take up payments. Call 758-5061 after 5 p.m.

Cycles for Sole

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

750 HONDA, excellent condition, $1,100. Inquire Bentley's.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

iivl.) SI ,;.j 1,1

N,..v J60 00

' I- .tncl

Stan's Sport Cente

Save SaVG Save

HONDA. CL 70. almost new, low mileage. Call 756-4654 after 6 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

7S6.2557

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

DAY NURSERY

LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS'

Kindergarten & Nursery. Ages 3 to 5. Music, plan activities, hot lunches. Open 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Owned and operated by experienced and professional kindergarten teacher. One block from university. Call 752-2430.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 4708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148. A

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED AKC Pekingese puppies. Call 758 2798 after 6 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy for sale. Call 758-5176 after 6 p.m.

PEKINGESE PUPPY, red, c ha m pi on sh i r ed , female. Also fawn miniature, champion and son of champion at stud. Call 758 3603.

FIVE NO. 1 deer dogs tor sale. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752 7824.

FLAYFUt BLACK mTnTa+Ufe AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758 3372.

AKC TEACUP TOY poodle, champagne, 6 months, IV2 pound, show quality. Call 752-7622.

PEKINGESE DOG, 5 years old, $50. Call 756-9992, after 9 p.m. call 756-0680.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TWO LADIES FOR telephone sur vey, full or part time, $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or call Mrs. Faye Webb, Smith Motel beginning Monday September 13 after 9 a.m.

RELIABLE WOMAN to dQ Cleaning and ironing one day a week. Must have own transportation. References necessary. Call 756 1925.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE woman to care for two children in my home, 30 hours per week. Call 752 2563 between 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

FEMALE COOK for sorority house, light housework, breakfast and dinner, references needed. Apply at Delta Zeta Sorority, 801 E. 5th St., 752 5035.

OFFICE GIRL. A pleasant position in a beautiful office in downtown Greenville. Light typing necessary, knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Top salary commensurate with ability. Call 758-4132.

REGISTERED NURSE: Position availabl in general clinic services at the health department. Good working conditions. 40 hour work week, (Monday-Friday). 10 paid holidays, 3 weeks vacation per year, accumulative sick leave, excellent retirement plan. Call 752-4141.

WORKING A TRAVELING mother needs woman to take care of four school children. Must be able to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P.O. Box' 2928, Greenville.

An interesting opportunity for woman age 30 to 45 for Department Head. Will train for ladies fashions. If you like people, like fashion clothes. Apply to Mrs. Flye

BRODYS Pin PIAZA

EMPLOYMENT

Female Helo Wanted

WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS a.m. 5

p.m., Monday thru Friday. Small tamtty, must furnish TrasprTiTIon, salary $42. a week. Call 756-4743.

AVON

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn whilo they learn. Be an Avon Representative. You'll have your own business , your own hours, your own earnings. Call now: Mrs Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Oi-ive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Diesel mechanic. Call 74A825Zor ses 87 Bowen Truck LTf;

INCREASED production activities has created openings for extrusion operators, thermoform operators, mold press operators, final assemblers, helpers. Openings available at all levels. We like veterans. Wages commensurate with backaround and experience. Call or send resume to W. Crutchfield, Seacrest Marine Corp., P. 0. Box 522, Washington, N. C. 27889, (919)946-1131.

I^OUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good_repgtation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WELDING A SHEET Metal in structor, trade experience required, teaching experience preferred. Pitt County Schools, P.O. Box 776, Greenville, 752 6106.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER,

man with accounting or bookkeeping background who can assume charge of multi corporation books. Excellent opportunity to develop into executive position. See Mr. Woxman, Jr., Southern Management, 306 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Aydeh. Contact David Mills. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER

wanted. Report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AHRACTIVE POSITION WITH

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

Young man to work in credit department fuH time. Willing to learn and grow with growing company. Many Benefits. Write or Call: Jimmy Davis at 756-4145 All Replies Confidential. Salary Com-mensurate with qualifications.

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

PART TIME OR FULL time work, day or night, male or female. Contact Mr. Hill, Andy Griffith Barbecue, E. 10th St., between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.

LAOY-MAN or student with car for light delivery work, full or part time. Apply in person to Mrs. Faye Webb, Smith Motel beginning Monday September 13 after 9 a.m.

SHORT ORDER COOK, male or female. Apply to Huey's Restaurant in person only, no telephone calls, located Charles St. adjacent to Minges Coliseum.

WANTED. Waitress and night cook. Apply in person to Dixie Queen in Winterville after 5 p.m.

DUNHILL A National Personnai 1 Service 7S8-2107

EXTRA CASH

PART TIME

FULL TIME

S60 or more weekly to your present income. If this interests you, come to 3205 Memorial Dr. Suite 2. Ask for Mr. Lock between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. week days.

Work Wanted

RECEPTIONIST: Full or part time, 6 years experience, (4 years, medical) 25 years old. Call 758-1777.

INSURANCE

automobile

insurance

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tioton Aeenc

^ - ixj

m Upton Annex I 206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

LOST& FOUND

FOUND: SHAGGY dog. Village Green Apartments. Call 758-2955.

LOST: JASON" large brown and white hound lost in vicinity of Bells Fork R'd. in July. Please return. Reward. Call 756 4893.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

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

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

USED SOFA^^good condition, also trtacK* wmrrtijnsore T:v.xTr7Sr. 2415.

FALL KARATE classa'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.

BELL-HOWELL, 8mm movie camera, leather carrying case and electric light bar, $90. Call 524-5233 Grifton.

VITG CLARINET, llKe naw, atudant line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752 4823. i

HI NEIGHBOR I Tried Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? It's super! Rent electric shampooer, si. Rose's.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For safos, sBTvicM, rontals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752 3286, Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for The

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ELECTRIC STOVE with 2 ovens, good condition, $60. 119 AStancill Dr., Tireen vine.

TOP SOIL for sale. Haul your own at $3 for regular load, as long as supply last. Located off Memorial Dr., Country Club Apts. See Larry Mozingo, 756 5234.

BOW SEASON for deer starts Sept. 17. We have a complete line of I ndian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardward or call 752-4156.

USED HOUSEHOLD items: aquarium with stand, small appliances, color television, campia equipment, business machines. Call

756 5225.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

FOR SALE

MiscRllantous for Sle

CONN CLARINET, like new

7C^<g|7 altor n m____

w WW WW f VflVf VxW '

Call

Sporting Goods

10*/y EL DORADO pickup camper, stove-oven, gas-electric refrigerator, heater, sleeps 6. Call 756 0348.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homos for Rent

MO'SILE HOMES fpr rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

IPACES. PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2 and 4. Call 756 1341.

MOBILE HOMES and spaces for all size mobile homes. Call 758-1233.

THREE BEDROOM furnished trailer, washer and air condition on quiet private lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after Sp.m. west Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LADY or ladies, a nice established shop, selling for health reasons only. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T, J. Erwin, Bex 49, Edenton 27932

EXECUTIVE

$40-50,000 Caliber

National Company Expanding Be Part Owner. Manage and operate a local business in a multi-billion dollar industry. No Experience Necessary, as home office trains. Investment Required. Top Salary Plus Profits.

Write:

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homb> or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans.St. 752-217S

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

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.

1971 MINN KOTA, 10 speed trolling motor and 12 volt battery, $80. Call 756-4257.

USED SOFA for sale, $20. Call 758-5706 after 5 p.m.

SELLING entire stock of antiques at auction Saturday, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m., Jarmon Antiques, 43 HWy., Greenville.

RYE AND BLUEBOY wheat for sale, excellent for cover crop. Don Lee, 758 3693.

FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4 x 6, 6x 9, 8

X 10,9 X 12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry!s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brqnd new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular S299, now S159. 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 S129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

RCA MODEL 301, 16 mm sound projector and accessories. Call 756-4835 after 7 p.m.

G. E. COMPONENT Stereo, 8' speakers, charger,.AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478.

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for S20. Call 7S2-'1n4

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St.

Phone 752-2572

Backoff Respess Barbecue

BLACK A WHITE portable TV with stand, good condition. Call 752-2434 after 6:30 p.m.

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, A blue. Completely installed for only S5 & S6 a sq. yard. Call 756-2747 for free estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175,

"Port Time"

Box 1967 or call collect

Mr. Vines 205-328-2167

PROFESSIONAL

Heal ing A Air Condiiioning Residential A Commercial Twenty.five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, portable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox

Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

85 ACRE farm with 5Vj acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of corn. 33 acres of cleared land, 52 acres of wooded land, one house, 3 tobacco barns, equipped with tobacco curers, $45,000. 8 miles from Greenville. Call 756-5234. '

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

7$2-6166

Placa your Classlfltd ad.for 7 days. Tht cost Is loss.

Rates

3 Uno Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed lino 4 Days27c Per printed lino 7 Days or mor2Sc par printed lino. ,

Contract Ratos Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.60 Par Column Inch Contract ratas avallibla

DEADLINES

All llnaaga daadllnas ara 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadllnas ara 4:00 p.m. two days In advdhct of publication. Exctptlng^ Monday A Tuesday wMpte-ara dut by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported Immodlatoly. Tht^ Dally

Rofloctor cannot mdkt allowancts for errors after the 1st day.

TH DAI^Y REFLECTOR reservas tha right to edit or roiact any advartlsamant submlttad.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bwiroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms

TOftoiPiv nvOr COIiaflw <IU7 3.

Eastern St., 758-2201.

Now is the Time to Seii We have Prospects

Contact:

Q. MicUU

752-4012,

752-4584,

Home758-2370

Houses for Sale

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 8, Sons, 758 2149 or 758 1456.

1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 PIneridqe Or.M> brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living arid dining room, sunken den with exposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 8i heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.

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.

BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living -dining room, kitchen - den, I'/i bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loon assumption. 758-4466.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

RENTALS

1500 SQ. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

AFARTMENY HUNTERS LookI Griar Rental Agency has a listing of tha bast iis^Graanvilla. Check with us* First' 752-5700. . . _

FOR RENT OR LEASE. Fouf^P tables, grill, two drink boKOMand storange room. James H. SmRIt or Jimmy SmTth. Cair 758-0519 bef^ or after 8 o'clock. f

Apartmofits for Rant

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Talaphbne: 756-4151

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aprtmwits for Ront

desirable THREE-ROOM fur

nished air conditioned apartment for couple or graduate students. Also single room. Call 756-0661.

ROOMS WiYh or WITHOUT air

conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call 752 4717.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-biPdom,

^ tlBcfric hMt,

% B<lostts, fully carptfod, disposal, dlthwashtr

club housa.. swimming pool,

laundiV faciiitios.

Near Shopping Centers, Khools, churches A iinivarsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH ^

I I'o LoxrljiJib )

MAJOR Af FLIANCIS J

FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood, SlOO a month, references required. Call 758-2101 business hours, afterwards 753 3583. ~

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryec Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

406 LEWIS St., one bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air conditioned, water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

APARTMENTS

1812 bedroom furnished A

unfurnished. Contact M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Ront

A NEW S ROOM house with wall-to-wail carpeting, completely furnished for rent, reasonably. Call 752-2374

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower

Sales and Service

Strulc. On All Mod*l>

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Momorial Drivt

ELECTROLUX

The World's Finest Vacuum Cleaner

See the all new Automatic Model 1205 with Power Nozzle and Rug Washer aUachments. For a Free Home Trial,

Call:

752-6808

e e

(Appointment day or evening are made by our bonded representative on a no-obligation basis)

-Rr Also - company expanding its local sales force - men and women interested, please contact us at this address. llOOli Evans St, Greenville, N. C.

For week ending September 17 TUNE-UP Correct Front Ends

All Amarican Makas and Modals

QQ (plus parts

BALANCE WHEELS

each plus weights

We Also Straighten Wheels

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

756-2150

Houses for Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT on Farmville

Hwy., 3'/4 milts from Greenville. Call Davenport, 756 1701.

C. L.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM IN A quiet private home with central heat for working man. Call 756-4210.

LARGE comfortable room in heme, very reasonable. Call 746-3654.

PRIVATE ROOM, full bath, house privileges, Mature college student acceptable, references needed, 4 miles ta campus. Call 752-3514,

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 75S-3276, night 756-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CHARLES A. SHRIVER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Charles A. Shriver.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rtftctt

Hinch Wincli Hindi 4^ inch

Luen Panellna

n.is

I.7S

I.1S

4.M

$.79

Discount BMg. Supplitt

Permerly OM H#Hlg.Myert SWa. l4MDiekiinenAve.

roofing-hardware

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8i AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

SPECIAL NOTICiS

SSSS EEWAEO for information leading to recovery of a new S,OW Diesel Ford tractor stoton from North Lexington - Tractor Co., August SL Write Robert Hege. Rt. S, Loxingten, N.C., 27292.

DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Adf

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and ganarai backhoe work. Call 7SS-3240 aftar 6:00 pim.

WdnfoETdBuy

BARRELS for winc-mokirtg. SO to 40 gallon capacity preftrrad. Call 7S0-0347 after ip^m.

Wantad To Rtnf

FAMILY LOOKING for country home to rent, within 15 miles of Greenville. Cali 752 4960.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

to Solo Vacation Sptcial 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, S cylindar^ power braktt, and powtr stotring, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, ent owner, clean, excolltnt condition. $1995. Contact Walter Whitahurst, Carolina Salas Corporation, 752-3143.

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CM

on th mailwt for the : price.

WE ARE SEUING

AND SERVICING THEM.

at:

Jos Pschsiss Volkswagsn, Inc.

U.S. 2M By Pats-OrttiivillQ

24,og mites or 24 mgnth warranty

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 244 By Pan

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

e Naar ECU e Large lots

' Underground Utilities

e 2 car off street parking

Strati ilghta

e School Bus torvlco Largo pettes e Favod streets o Londtcipid

Phont 758-4174 Contact: Azalaa Mobila Homts 301210th St. Ext.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Uvd and sail in tha Graanvilto, WteshinifoR, KfntlaN area with no ovarnighf traval# Nna incama, axcgftont hama gfllea with continuad on tha |oh traii|iiig at no axpanse. OaBirggs banefits, includig pansion plan, plus txcaltenf maiMiitfiMfVf opportunitiff.

If you havt ambition/ succass background# goad aducatten# dasirt to improva# and art prasantly tmpiayad# yau may qualify.

To team mora about this opportunity/ clip and ratum Niit coupon to 1

David Ottaway, Bex 6297, Rkhmend, Vs 23230

NAME...

PHONE

ADDRESS

Rsal Estate Comsr

LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE COUNTRy?

ILVOI* HI.HWAY. > MdraMI (or 2 A don) brick home witli largo kitchen and living room. Ldrgt lot with storagt shtds. Excolltnt condition. Only $12,060.

BBLVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 btdroomt/ l'/!i baths, largo kit-chon-don combination, carpotod, firtplaca in living room. Just REDUCED.

Call Bowan Rtalty, 752-7194; Linda Ward, 7M-S273; Trish By rum# Raaltor, 79S-S017.

I SPEINO INTO ACTION ter yeui H yu havt a placo to ront. a worhar fi hiro/ artlciM to soli or any mm proMom ... lot mo salvo Nl l*m a

Howie Hustles, the magic - wgrMng .......and I MM

GET MORE

Rofloctor aassiflod Ad,

VDur story alt ever town in a hurryl To put me into action ter yau. iuM dial 7S2-4M6 and seen you have Nw results you're aftoni

WITH

LES

(1) Coopgr St. Ext.

Just outsMa CNy

Umits. 3 MKSFbafht, livinuvmmM^ room, MtchdEj|MrMr garaga, hragxinTTIl ist x 210. Price S2S,ggg.^

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Housts, Farms, A Woodsland lo sail. Havt buytrs.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATf AND

INSURANC8A0INCY OFFICE 7H.I71S Homg7S6-117f'

$28,500.00

1M Ttmptoign Orive, laet-weed S O, arick, 2 betreeiiM, I belhs, kHchgn with brggkfeet area, den with fireplEce, Hving ream, dining reeiN, carport and sferage, CIN^ TRAL AIR, On a CuUte^aC, Only yaart eW, CanlECtt O. O. Nichols Agancy TSS-dttS, 7S2-4StS, Anna SfoR 7SS-4Sft4, Jaante Jonas Tsg-Stf?, OevM Nichols 7S2-7.

Custom, Ratideetiel and Commarciil Building, FaateiiRf Amarican Classic

AMOUCANCLASK

a a HOMS a

Call far OeetetleNt aNImatt dey 7S6at1l, 7S6-34S4

TIFTDN BuiMart, IM. Oenersl CwHiDelsr UcimN.SI8 2S4 ereaRvillB INO.

CREATE A NEW WOELO In a

ntl Losk ter H in Ciassifiad Ads.

THINK OP A SPDET VQU^ LMI TO LEAEN.. vNwn teak

msnt in MNvyte Want Ada.

***

WiiliBiiiiiiBi

622 Greenville Blvd.

Adjacent to Kroger Family Center

I Suits-Dresses-Overcoats-Robes-Other Full Size

Garments, Regular Price U.50 With This Coupon, Sale

ieareer

Slacks^Shirts-Sweaters-Blouses-Sport Coats-Jackets-Other Half Size Garments,

Regular Price 75*With This Coupon,

5 SHIRTS

(Folded or on hangers Regular price *1)

Garment Care Center

Developed by SMB AAanagement Co., Inc. High Point, N.C,

Car

Door

Service

^ Sale Price......................................................

i\i.v..v.v.v.v..... <* ^.v-

6l^ner

morid

,o>

Access Road to Pitt Plaxa & Kroger

264 By Pass

622 Greenville Blvd.

Adjacent to Kroger Family Center Phone 756-5544

P.M. Tuesday through Saturday. Closed Mondayi. I

Garment Care Center

Developed by SMB Management Co., Inc. High Point, N.C.

Car

Door

j I

Service

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