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

Wdother

Mostly clear tonight, sunny and warmer Wednesday.

90th Year NO. 220

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVJLLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPIMBER 44, 19ZJ~

16 PAGES TODAY

Page a Restructurers Turn Page Bids opened Page 14 Agonizing Decision

Price 10 CentsPICKING UP WEAPONSA policeman and guard yard D** where rioting prisoners had set un a CELLBI OCK AT RFmFrFn PRwriM a

hostages. A prison spokesman said some of the bodies of the hostages were found here. (AP Wirephoto)Court Delays Quizzing Attica Rebels

BEN DeFOREST and BRIAN KING

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) ~ Officials set about the task of putting Attica State Prison in order today after bloody clashes in whicH a battery of peace officers and National Guardsmen

was pitted against the baseball bats, knives and gasoline bombs of rebellious inmates. Thirty-seven men died.

Nine of the (lead were hostagespart of the group of 38 guards and prison employes held for four days by the convicts inside the prison walls.

UNC And Easf Carolina Sign

Football Games

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina and East Carolina University will meet on the football field for the next two seasons, it was announced today.

UNC Athletic Director Homer Rice made the announcement during a regular Tuesday noon press conference, when he listed the Tar Heel schedule for the next three years.

The Pirates and Tar Heels are scheduled to meet on November 25 in 1972 and then on October 27 during the 1973 season. Both games will be played in Chapel Hill.

I certainly think this is going to be an excellent thing for both universities," East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle said of the series. We have a lot to offer them, and they have a lot to offer us. Its a series that I greatly look forward to. It certainly upgfades our program."

The Tar Heels will be the second member of the so-called Big Four to join the Pirate schedule. N. C. State is already on the list, meeting the Bucs last year for the first time. They play again this year, on October 23.

East Carolina also met Wake Forest several years ago, defeating them. Since

then. Wake has not returned to the schedule. Duke University now remains as the only member of the group that the Pirates have not met in the last 10 years.

Were happy to be in a position to compete against the University of North Carolina in football," Athletic Director Garence Stasavich said. We have been playing them in other sports for some time now, but this is our first opportunity to meet in football. The game is sure to have a tremendous amount of interest on the part of the East Carolina people and the North Carolina people. It should draw very well.

Last years ECU-State contest in Carter Stadium in Raleigh turned out the biggest crowd of the season for the Wolf pack, who also played Duke and South Carolina at home.

Im confident that this is the beginning of a splendid new relationship between two excellent institutions whc have many friends throughout this region," ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins said. Jenkins has been pushing for more play between the Big Four schools and the Pirates for several years. ^

It was a dark, rainy but quiet day today in this western New York village where the sound of gun^ots, helicopters and exploding tear gas grenades were heard Monday.

Officials were trying to identify the dead inmates, piece together an account of what led to the bloodshed, and put the prison system back on its routine. Relieving guards and other personnel who had been on extra duty during the long hours of trouble, securing adequate supplies and preparing meals were priority items.

But state officials were faced early in the day with a federal court order forbidding them from interrogating any of the subdued inmates until attorneys could counsel with them.

U.S. District Court Judge John Curtain scheduled a hearing on his order, which also instructed prison officials to admit doctors and nurses to inspect medical care being given injured prisoners. Attorneys for the state withheld comment until the hearing later in the day.

State correction officers at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining

locked prisoners in their cells until after the funerals of the slain Attica guards. Officials said the move was a safety measure. And in Baltimore, Md., there was a brief uprising this morning in the Gty Jail, where inmates barricaded themsleves in the cafeteria. They were quickly driven out with tear gas and returned to their cells.

State Corrections Ck)mmis-sioner Russell G. Oswald, who ordered the assault Monday, said autopsies had showed that two of the slain hostages had been killed prior to the time state police, guards sheriffs deputies and National Guardsman moved in to smash the rebellion by some 1,200 prisoners. He would not say how much earlier the two had died. One of them had been emasculated, he said.

Oswald said that the convicts, who had armed themselves with bats, home-made knives and tear gas grenade launch- ' ers, had been continuing to make other crude weapons.

To delay the action any

longer would not only jeopardize innocent lives but would threaten the security of the entire correctional system of this state, Oswald said.

The attack plan had the approval of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, in whose authority the use of National Guard troops rests.

The tragedy was brought on by the highly organized, revolutionary tactics of militants who rejected all efforts at a peaceful settlement, forced a confrontation and carried out coldblooded killings they had threatened from the outset, Rockefeller said after the prison had been secured.

President Nixon telephoned Rockefeller after the rebellion had been put down and tol<^ the governor he supported the states actions.

But the states assault drew criticism from others.

Attorney William Kunstler, who has often defended radicals, called the assault a monstrous act.

Officials never seem to learn that patience is a virtue

and in this case would have been a life saver, he said. There would have been room for negotiations if It took six months, or a year.

Kunstler was a member of a 24-man special mediation team formed at the request of the rebels. More than 100 prisoners were injured or wounded in the fighting Monday. Three state troopers were hurt and treated in area hospitals.

Richard Smith, a Buffalo school teacher who volunteered medical skills acquired as a medic in Vietnam, predicted after seeing the injured that the death toil would rise.

It resembled the aftermath of war," Smith said.

If anyone resisted, they were shot, one policeman said. We had a job to do.

DARKHORSE VISITOR CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, considered a darkhorse candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, will meet with about 75 Mecklenburg County party leaders here on Sept. 23.

Killing Triggers Outburst Among

Anti-American

S. Vietnamese

SAIGON (AP) - Angered by the killing of a Vietnamese youth by an American soldier, Vietnamese on motorbikes threw firebombs at U.S. vehicles in Hue in a new wave of anti-American demonstrations, U.S. officers reported today.

In ^igon, a U.S. Navy petty officer was severely burned after two youths on a motorbike hurled a homemade bomb into his pickup truck outside Navy headquarters. It was the third firebombing of American vehicles there in five days.

Also in Saigon, a group of

disabled South Vietnamese veterans demonstrated in front of the U.S. Embassy for improved benefits, and a group called Catholics for Peace urged the removal of American occupation troops from Vietnam. No incidents were reported.

Field reports said five fire bombs were hurled at U.S. military police vehicles and trucks and cars belonging to American civilian contractors during a four-hour demonstration Monday night in Hue. About 90 Hue University students staged another demonstration this morn

ing. U.S. officials said it was peaceful. ^

No American injuries were reported in the Hue demonstrations. The city was placed off limits to GIs.

U.S. officers aid the disturbances were triggered by the fatal shooting of Bao Dung, 17, and the wounding of Pham Nhat, 13, who was in satisfactory condition with an arm wound in a Vietnamese hospital.

The officers said the youths allegedly tried to steal soft drinks or beer from the back of

a truck driven by an American soldier whose name was not disclosed.

The U.S. Command in Saigon said the GI was in custody and an investigation was under way.

On the war front. South Vietnamese headquarters reported a series of small patrol clashes in the 13,500-man South Vietnamese drive below the western flank 9/ the demilitarized zone. It said 11 enemy were killed and 42 bunkers were d-stroyed. South Vietnamese losses were put at three killed and three wounded. Divided On Using Force

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Public officials, penologists and private citizens reacting to the bloody end of the inmate insurrection at Attica Prison have divided sharply over whether the use of force was necessary.

President Nixon, in a telephone conversation with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, expressed support for the governors response to the four day rebellion that ended with nine hostages and 28 inmates killed.

Nixon particularly supported Rockefellers refusal to grant the prisoners demand for complete amnesty for any criminal acts committed during the uprising, aides to the two men said.

One authority on prisons. Dr. Vernon Fox, who once spent four days talking down" a riot at Michigan State Prison, charged that new York officials mishandled the situation.

What happened at Attica was despicable,! said Fox, now a criminologist at Florida State University. He called the move an appalling massacre.

The state was legitimizing murder, he said. There was no reason to kill anybody. Another 24 hours of talking wouldnt have done any harm and it might have saved the lives of 28 inmates and nine guards.

The primary reason for the use of force is always to create an image for the public," said Fox, author of Violence Behind Bars," Introduction to Chrrection and the forthcoming When Prisoners Riot.

Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark said, The use of coordinated, organized violence in overcoming the inmates at Attica State Prison stands as one of the most callous and blatantly repressive acts ever carried out by a supposedly civilized society on its own people ...

Rockefellers action won the siq)port of many fellow governors who commented at their annual conferece in San Juan, Puerto Rico. V*

Gov. Preston Smith of Texas said, If they had a couple days and could not reach a solution, responsible law enforcement people had no alternative.

Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan said, There is no way you can parley with people on t^e basis of their holding hostages. It is important to move in early and with overwhelming force.

They should have moved the first day to stop it, said Gov. David Hall of Oklahomia.Promptly Put Down Prisoner Uprising In Baltimore Jail

Recreation Facility Usage Priorities Shaped Up

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A priority arrangement to afford Greenville city sports teams a first chance to use facilities within the city was approved by the Recreation (Commission last night.

Board members present voted unanimously on Dr. Herbert Hadleys motion that in sports with a high utilization, Greenville institution sponsored teams be given priority. His motion followckl a lengthy discussion on suggestions to jilleviate the over-crowded condition

prevalent in certain team sports for which both city and county sponsored teams use the city recreation facilities.

As a result of this new policy, sport teams sponsored by firms, agencies, churches and other institutions within the city limits will first be assigned schedules for their games, with county sponsored teams receiving the remaining play time on an assignment basis.

This action follows a long-range series of considerations on possible means of' insuring that Greenville

residents have first priority on facilities usage. Recreafion Commission members concurred in trying at this stage to avoid any type of special fees for out-of-city sponsored teams.

The passage of this policy ruling does not affect the established fees paid by all teams who use the facilities

a fee of $80.00 per team to provide for payment of umpires and time4ceepers.

At the beginning of the discussion on this matter. Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee read to

members a letter from Harold Moses, Recreation (Coordinator for the State Recreation Division. Moses indicated the matter of city-county joint plans for providing recreation was a stateweide matter of concern, and stated there must be cooperation betwen county and city planners in the field of recreation.

On the matter of a decision concerning the Sun(iay use of , facilitiss^which first came up on the agenda last May, Lee asked that members Sidney Carraway, Mrs. Eleanor

Hagans, and Mrs. Clay Burnette work with him in attempting to come up with a firm policy by the date of the October meeting.

Several groups have approached the Recreation Department with reference to the possibility of using the facilities on Sunday. Board members agreed that any decision would have to take into play details on the cost, the possibility of restricted use and proper supervision.

Charles Cain appeared before the Recreation Ck>mmissiQn to inform them

of his proposal for replacing large trees in the city that must be removed. In presenting his report, Cain noted he had appeared last week before the members of the City Council on this matter.

Lee made a brief report on the^ $178,809.00 recreation budget for 1971-1972 approved in July by the city government. He pointed out the budget consisted of $14,000 in salaries incTease, which includes the hiring of an additional maintenance man;

(Continued on page 8)

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -An estimated 200 to 300 prisoners barricaded themselves in a cafeteria at Baltimore City Jail today and police ihoved in with tear gas to force them out.

The uprising occurred just one day after a rebellion was put down at a state prison in Attica, N.Y., where 37 per$9ns were killed. Inmates there had held 38 persons hostage since Thursday.

According to Baltimore police, inmates took possession of the cafeteria about 7:15 and refused to come out.

Police said they moved in witli tear gas about one hour later. Some 50 police said the inmates had no hostages.

The City Jail has a predominantly black population of 1,200 inmates. Police reportedly pulled back within two hours after the uprising began.

Everything is secure here, reported a prison official at 9 a.m.

Prison officials and city police never deemed the situation important enough to notify state officials.

Howard B. Parks, deputy warden at Gty Jail, said the uprising was a follow up to the Attica uprising.

To my knowledge th only cause was the thing in Attica, Parks said. Its a wtmdar its not more widespread throughout the country.

Hiitrtir. Owfai. rr.tr.unite ii. ttn

U.S. Apparently Has Changed Plans On Viet Residual Force

l^y GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) ~ The Nixon administration ai^wrently has shted itathinkmg <m maintain^ ing a residual force of 20.000 to 50,000 men in \^etnam aftor the bulk of American combat troops withdraw.

^orc^ ^d siatefflentrK-tributed to Gen. Creighton W. Abrams that he does not mvis-age a residual force of U.S.

troops in Vietnam indicated that the Nixon administraUon is thinking in terms of an advisory mission^ rathar than support for the Vi^imese troops, ad over a period of one to three years, for the U.S. forces that remain behind.

The general conception of a T^IduaTTbrce has been 20,000 to 50,000 artillery, air logistics and some combat support troops for the security of the

JUST FLAKED OUT Walking around in the hot sun with a fur coat on is tough enough even without having to provide.entertainment for spectators, so Stanley Parks twosome Just flake out and vearn for chilly weather coming someday to Vancouver,

B.C. H. tw. polar baara have a aka coal pool to nrin araogd in and aaarcua, but moat of Iha Mm mar daya ara apant in aarana

somnolence. (AP Wirephoto)

itishers Like insfrel Show^

Found Dynamite On Roof Agriculture Of G and W Boat Plant

Two sticks of dynamite with a partially burned fuse were found on top of the G and W Boat plant here yesterday afternoon.

Workmen repairing the roof of the firms building on the West side of Albemarle Avenue found the explosives and notified officers, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon. . __________________

Cannon said agents of the U.S. Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division and the State Bureau of Investigation are cooperating in

the investigation.

ATF Division bomb experts said the dynamite apparently had been on the roof for several days.

Officers said they believe the attempted bombing of the boat factory is connected with the unrest that has prevailed in the county over the past several weeks and with a series of

classes were in session last week, and seven blacks have been arrested for their alleged participation in that case. Warrants have been issued for two other blacks who are alleged to have participated.

In addition to the school bombing, seven other explosions have been reported in and around Ayden and uexploded

bombings and attempted has been found at two

len area *5''*"

Investigation of these other The Ayden-Grifton High bombings and attempted while bombings is continuing.

bombings in the Ayden area.

The Ayden-Grifton School was bombed

ECU's Chemistry Chapter Is Praised

The American Chemical Society has cited its chapter at East Carolina University as among the elite group of its more than 535 chapters in the nation for the second consecutive year.

Only 42 of the ACS chapters were selected for citation ' as outstanding chapters. Dr. J. Trygve Jensen, of Wagner College, Staten Island, N.Y., ACS chairman, notified ECU officials that the ACS chapter here was selected to be honored by the society for excellence in the 1970-1971 academic year.

In a letter to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president. Dr. Jensen said, this is especially noteworthy in that the chapter was also

selected in 1970. I am certain that you are as proud as we are of the chemistry students in the East Carolina University chapter and of their advisor, Edgar Heckel.

On behalf of ACS, Jensen also expressed appreciation to Dr. Jenkins for yAur efforts in promoting the environment in which this student activity can flourish.

Jensen said the ACS program of fecogriilion is aimeff at developing attitudes of professionalism among students interested in chemistry as a career.

The Department of Chemistry at East Carolina University is headed by Dr. Robert C. Lamb.

Retired Teacher Is Honored In Program

present

Mrs. Hattie Gatlin Thompson former students were of Simpson was honored Sunday for the occasion afternoon at Mt. Hermon Lodge A green, white and orange for her retirement from the Pitt color scheme was used in County School System after 38 decorating, years of service.

The theme for the program was This I.s Your Day. Hostesses were Mrs. Queenie G. Taft of Greenville and Mrs. [>illian G, Stokes of Indiana, lieces of the honoree.

Miss Pansy Taft read a letter vritten by a number of former students and Mrs. Brenda Hawkins presented Mrs. Thompson and her husband, the Rev, H.C. Thompson, with flowers.

Nathaniel Moore, taught by Mrs. Thompson in the first grade, sang Thank You For a Garden. and Bridge Over Troubled Waters. He was accompanied by Oscar A. Moore, principal of Carver Elementary School, Richmond Va.

^ Remarks were heard from Mrs. Fleeta K. Tetterton. xM.W Rountree. Rev. O.J. Rooks, Leroy James, and Miss Zilphia Gatlin.

A number of Mrs. Thompsons

Holding Man In Stabbing Death

A 34-year-old Greenville man is being held in Pitt County jail on murder charges connected with the stabbing death of another 34-year-old on 15th Street here yesterday afternoon.

James Henry Atkinson. 34, of Glendale Court fell dead on 15th Street, according to Coroner E. W. Harvey, after being stabbed one time in the chest between 4 p.m. and 4:30. Harvey said Atkinson was stabbed in^ the heart.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said, Marcellus Harrington, 34,

)f 1309 Short St. was charged vith murder in connection with he case. '

According to the coroner, thr tabbing allegedly followed dn rgument and fight between tie two men. ,

Mrs. E.B. 'Thompson, sister-in-law of the honoree, served cake and Mrs. Madeline Grimes poured punch. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gray presided at the register and Miss Cynthia Tetterton was in charge of gifts.

Mrs. Thompson has taught at Bynum. ,Grimesland Elementary, Simpson and G. R. Whitfield.

Engineers Plan Tour Of Plant

Storms Are Dissipated

MIAMI (EP) Tropical storm threats to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts dissipated today as Heidi was absorbed into a wet low-pressure system off Nantucket and Edith floundered weakly across the shores of Mexico.

Whirling over cold waters of the North Atlantic, Heidi weakened rapidly during the night as she passed east of the Nantucket lightship.

'Hie only dangeroua storm remaining in the big parade off tropic seas was Hurricane Ginger but she was a threat only to shipping lanes 1,500 miles east of Washington, D.C., in the Atlantic. Her top winds were 100 mph.

A storm which had brought torrential rains and floods to the northeastern states pilled off the Atlantic Coast during the night.

Water still lapped at curbs and doorsteps in rural towns as south Texas mopped up after Hurricane Fern. Early damage estimates placed her toll in the millions across the Texas coastal plains.

Set Classes On Diabetic Care

Any tiiabetic or friend or relative of a diabetic interested in attending a series of classes at Moyewood Social Services Center on caring for the diabetic should contact Mrs. Laurel Holloman at 756-1324.

Mrs. Holloman is teaching the classes beginning Tuesday, Oct.

5 at 8 p. m. 'The sessions will include films, instruction, and discussion groups, she said. There is no charge for the classes.

RALEIGH (AP) - Ira O. Schaub, a pioneer in agricul-turaT extension work and re~ tired dean at North (Carolina State University, died at Rex Hospital on Monday night.

Schaub, 91, had b^n in failing health for some time and was hospitalized two weeks ago. ,

A native of Stokes County, Schuab had been assbciat^ with the university for nearly 70 years as student, administrator or consultant.

He had held the top three posts in the universitys agricultural program dean of agriculture, director of experiment stations and director of the agricultural extension service.

In 1909, as a faculty member, Schaub founded the Boys Corn Gubs, a forerunner of the 4-H Gub program in North Carolina. He is survived by a son, I. O. Schuab Jr. of Raleigh, and a daughter, Maud Kennedy Schuab of Seattle, Wash. Family graveside services are planned at King, N.C.

Appointments By City Council

At their recent monthly meeting, the City Council reappointed three and appointed one new mfember to the local councils and boards.

Mrs. Annie L. Streeter was reappointed to a fourth three year term on the Good Neighbor Council, with Roderick Phillips named for a first full term. Phillips now fills an unexpired term.

On the permanent Code of Review Board, J. B. Keel was appointed to a first full four year term. He is now serving an unexpired term. Also appointed to this board was Harry Wilson, to fill the unexpired term of Earl Spain, who is locating outside the city limits and can no longer serve on the board. Wilsons appointment will expire in September 1972.

Mushrooms are often called vegetable meat.

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

LONDON (AP) - Good old tunes. Peppy but proper young lasses. Blend briskly, add escorts in burnt cork makeup. Result: the show business sensation known as Londons black and white minstrels.

The names the same but ~ were not in the least like old-fashioned Mr. Bones entertainment, Robert Luff quickly dismisses any possible misunderstanding of intent in a racially sensitive era.

Nothing bores the ramrod-erect producer of the 10-year entertainment marvel as much as referenee-te the yuk*yuk blackface diversions of the past, except possibly talk about money. I never discuss that. What he does like to talk of with genial eloquence is the sustained audience appeal of a format spawned on British tele-vision which since 1%2 has impelled 1,564 spectators twice nightly into the rococo period elegance of the Victoria Palace Theater.

The current incarnation of the VP, called The Magic of the Minstrels, involves 42 sleekly garbed choristers, four soloists and a dozen jugglers or comedians in a headlong rush along Tin Pan Alleys memory lane.

rhafs what we all live on memories, declares the veteran of 37 years in multiple entertainment activities that range from press agentry to control of the amusement complex of Scrborogl Fair.

Fortunately, good memories last longest, so when you include a hundred songs youre bound to touch every one. Thats the wonderful thing about life.

Then, of course, we carefully choose performers, singers actually who have been taught to dance a little. The Luff recital of ingredients halts briefly, resumes with vaiedicto ry.

Beautiful girls, he muses, in the fullness of tim, will al ways have a message. Dont you agree?

The original Black and White Minstrels edition closed two summers ago after 4,354 performances, and was soon replaced by the current array, Altogether, about 7'2-million spectators have attended performances which resemble family get-togethers in informal

enthusiasm.

On a warm evening, sleeved (xmnoisseurs of talgia and terpsichore

U.S. forces themselves, remaining for an indefinite period.

Sen. George S. McGovern, after a 45-minute meeting with Abrams today, qootetf the American commander as say^ ing: Our goal is a toUl termination of U.S. military operations and the development of a balahced^ South Vietnamese force capable of functioning without U.Si forces, either aerial or ground.

Abrams comment, as reported by the South Dakota Democrat, was th^ nearest thing to a public statement by Abrams on the subject to date.

McGovern said Abram told him a nonresidual force was ~ hisAbrams hiterpretation of Nixons Vietnamization pol-shirt- *cy nos- McGovern also reported that lean Abrams told him of serious

from the side-stage boxes while problems among the 215,000 GIs puffs of cigarette smoke swirl fo Vietnam, including drugs, to the cornucopia presentation racism, antiwar sentiment, mo-of Suwanbe, You Made Me rale, and tension between the Love You, Fascinatin American servicemen and the Rhythm, and on and on and Vietnamese.

. . These re the five things he

The ongm of 1971 ministrelsy worries about, McGovern ob partly traces back to the inter-locutor-and-end-men method that was popular before World War I.

A show called the Kentucky Minstrels was tried post-blitz, then in the early 50s George Mitchell, an accountant by craft and the grandson of a ' noted Scottish choral director, was asked to arrange spirituals for a Cabin in the Cotton radio series.

When the late George Inns in 1957 sired the first Black and White Minstrels for television, talents fused. Then Luff entered the project, envisioning adaptation of the video idea to stage programming.

served.

McGovern said Abrams told of a survey indicating as many as half the American forces thought our fovolvemehf was a mistake from the beginning, but this didnt mean the men were not doing a professional job.

~ Job-Hunter

..FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) If Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan doesnt want his office back in 1972, veteran state Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, would like to have It.

. .McGeachy said Monday he has unorrictally decided* to seek the attorney generals post if Morgan runs for another office. Morgan is expected to run for the Democratic nomination for governor. 8

.. McGeachy has served five terms In the Senate. He said he plans a statewide tour before making an ^flcidl announcement of my candidacy.

Steele Resigns Recreation Post

Emergency Auto Care Course Set

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in emergency auto care for men and women beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 22.

The course will be for 20 hours and will cost 52. The class will meet each Thursday night from 7 p,m, to JU p^m. ______

G)urse content will deal with introducing the adult to various parts and systems of an automobile. C^e will become familiar with what to do in emergencies such as changing flat tires and starting stalled cars due to gasoline flooding, and etc.

Interested persons should attend the Thursday night meeting.

ENROLLMENT BOOM?

WASHINGTON (UPI) -A 50 per cent rise in the number of college enrollments over the next 15 years is predicted by George H. Brown, directqr of the Bureau of the Census.

Dr. Ralph H. Steele has resigned his position as a commissioner on the Greenville Recreation Commission. HiSi resignation came at the end of three years service on a four year term of appointment.

Dr. Steeles letter of resignation was accepted with regret at the monthly meeting of the commission Monday night. Chairman Mrs. Clay Burnette asked that members furnish her names of a possible replacement .she can recommend to the City Council, the body responsible for appointing a new commissioner.

An associate professor who teaches in the Park Recreation and Conservation division of the Department of Health and Physical Education at East

Six-Year-Old Struck By Car

Rosa Mason NichoUs of Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal by police yesterday following investigation of a mishap in which a six-year-olcfc pe(lestrian was struck.

Officers repoi^d the Nicholls car struck Dan D. Jones of 1424 Greenville Blvd. at the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard, about 2:48 p.m.

No damage resulted to the Nicholls car.

Carolina University, Dr. Steele said that personal and professional reasons dictated his decision to resign.

I think one of the biggest frustrations we face is that of communications. Dr. Steele said. I feel that the lack of communications between people, including citizens of Greenville and the various boards and councils, is the beginning of many of our problems. If we dont have communication, progress cannot be made.

Dr. Steele indicated he hopes to continue work in a private capacity in programs designed to improve the recreational and park facilities in Greenville.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HtAT SERitCE

if QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

if AUTOMATIC METERED 7 DELIVERY

'A'CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

CUSTOMER BURNER SERVICE

for service call

6REENVJLLE

756-4470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

21M DICKINSON

W. WILSON

-It-

Charleston is ,the capital of West Virginia.

HONOR ESSO CARDS.

COURTESY

Members of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the

American Institute of Industrial RoVIVOl SoTOS Engineers will tour the Westinghouse Meter Division in Raleigh Wednesdav evening.

A social hour at 6 p.m. and dinner-af 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn North Restaurant on Highway U.S. 1 North will precede the tour which begins at 8:15 p.m.

GRIFTON The Rev. David Casey will conduct revival services at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday through Sunday.

Services will begin each night at 7:30. S^pecial music will be presented each night.

. The ,Rev..^asey is from

Iral B. Moore, manager of Wilmington, manufacturing, will, lead the tour of the plant which makes electric meters, electronic products and range timers.

Having started production in 1954, the plant employs approximately 1,400 people and the facilities enable over 90 per cent of the plants output to be converted from raw materials.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

rouR

COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 752-S175

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They/e safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Dont accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets tod v

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Worth $1.90 Buy one email size B.T.

get one Free.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA

WANT ADS REACH RENTERS

Get the

good tenants

yeujttont.

Did 752-6166

to place your od today.

The Daily, Reflector

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

ONE TABLE OF 100%

Polyester Knit Fabrics |

This fabric is 60 inches wide in full pieces . . . regularly $3.00 yd.

CLEAN-UP

SPECIAL

New Shipment Just Received Of

Fall FloyveF Bulbs

v! m

Large bulbs from Holland in all colors: Tulips^ S HyacinthS/ DaffodilS/ IriS/ Crocus and Anemone

...... ^ ^

Cat ApplidTices Be Found In Living Room ? Kitchen Designer Thinks Yes

Husband Refuses To Have Pictures Hung

The Daily Refleclar, Greenville* N.C.Tnesday. September 14, i7i3

'' X >'*

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Would you want a refrigerator in your living room or beside vour 1^?

Hie device serapes the ptates, radie* recalled one moderate

grind* the garhage, washed and d** homeowiier*

dries the dishes and stores *'*> S' i

them untU needed <*" remodding than theyd

That ones simle, comnared 1'origlnaUy.

~ 'IVhOSA familiaa lio/l a>eai>a>a>ir1 as>t/1

dies thinks the answer is affirmative. In the midst of a kitchen remodeling boom, Faradios has spotted a trend to place convenience appliances or features at the point of end use.

In an interview, he said this could lead to mini-refrigerators

one sequential unit shaped like a flattened barbell on two pedestls. A complex design and pushbutton system converts part of the dishwasher into an oven. A storage cabinet can be raised and lowered like a telescoping lamp -to free

concealed in night tables or couBter spaee for interim use.

Or a wine cooler under the an Austrian-designed ^These fam^es had reared and

living room sofa? kitchen that looks like a <^ted children, paid off their

Kitchen designer Klaus Para- mpdern sculpture. Its an all-in- mortgages and wa*e free

for the first time to spend money on remodeling.

Regardless of income, go for the avant garde. Paradies described tastes as very conservative theyre still using 88 per cent wood cabinets in Early Am^ican or Mediterranean designs.

New styling is the main reason for kitchen remodeling jobs, according to a study done for a news magazine. A yen for up-to-date equipment ran a close second.

Paradies said kitchen sizes remain relatively unchanged but theyre being integrated more into living areas of the house, by having^ wails fully. or partly removed.

Automatic dishwashers and garbage disposers, once optional luxury items, are fast becoming standard equipment. Seventy per cent of those who remodel their kitchens include selfcleaning ovens because surveys have shown that housewives regard oven-cleaning as the most odious of housdiold jobs.

But the trash compactor is what Paradies calls the biggest hit of the decade so far. When the first one was introduced about two years ago, there was one manufacturer. Now there are six.

l/i-AUi

behind pictures like an old-fashioned wall safe. He said American-made prototypes already exist for a low-slung wine cooler and a central cooling system that can put refrigeration where its neededjust as central airconditioning does now. Paradies said the same principle can be ^applied to cooking units, which can be used in rooms other than the kitchen because new self-rented cooking top units and grills create no problems with heat, steam and cooking odors.

Paradies, a German-born chemical engineer, is executive vice president of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers, a trade organization representing almost 600 retail firms.

Some of the prototypes he described sound too good to be true such as a dishwasher -garbage disposer-storage unit.

Ayden

News

A refrigerator is concealed in one pedestal, the dishwasher in the other.

A chair is provided for the cook possibly to prevent her collapsing in astonishment at the spectacle.

Paradies estimated that the Austrian unit would cost about $5,000 to build and install.

It has a limited market, but there always are people who are willing to try anything, he said.

He said remodeled kitchens are increasing at an annual rate of 2.7"to 3 million. Homeowners now spend an average of $3,500 to $5,000 on the one room that a trade magazine says takes top prloflty among 60 to 65 ^r cent of the people who plan to remodel their dwellings. Paradies said some kitchen jobs cost as much as $10,000 to $15,000 but that a complete kitchen including major appliances can be done for a minimum of $1,500.

For obvious reasons, remodeling is undertaken by affluent, educated suburbanites, but Pa-

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks of Is Topic For

Durham were local visitors

. Mrs. McGrath

Ho^ital Needs Gives Program

At Friday Meet

recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flith of Bunn Level were local visitors during the weekend.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at Meredith College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Miss Ann Tripp returned to Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where she is a senior.

Miss Cathy Booth is attending the .School of Nursing at Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family are visiting here.

Miss Frankie Pierce returned to Atlantic Christian (Allege for her senior year. Miss Donna Alligood is also a student there.

Miss Leah Stocks of Durham spent last week with relatives.

Mrs. Charles T. Dunn and Hall have returned to their home in (loldsboro after a visit with relatives.

J. R. Martin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Sugg spent Wednesday in Tabor City.

Bobby Jean Worthington of Wilmington was a local visitor over the weekend.

Herman Wilson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dixie Braxton has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs, Ida Cannon Branch is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr. spent some time recently visiting their sons, Earl and Dickie Mewborn and families in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Mewborn and children, Scott and Kelly, of Newport News, Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams.

British Housewives Dont Like Streets

HINDLEY, England (WNS) -Building supervisor Brian Rollinson warned the city council here to avoid the word street when naming thoroughfares in its new housing development. British housewives no longer want to live on streets, he reported. Cul-de-sacs, drives and groves are now at the top of the popularity list. After that come avenues, lanes, roads and closes. Rollison, who has built almost 1,100 new houses in Hindley during the last decade, added, Theyve sold well because there hasnt been a street in the lot of them.

Jay-C-Ettes

Dr. Paul Erkman was guest speaker for the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes at their Wednesday meeting.

He presented a program on the needs of the present hospital in the Pediatrics and Nursery areas. These needs included an apneamonitor that records a

Mrs. Harold McGrath was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday afternoon.

Mrs. McGrath, a graduate of ECU, a school teacher and a candidate in the spring election for the City Council, spoke on the status of women and their attitude.

She stated, women can only

preamies breathing and waras progre by changing

the nurse if this breathing becomes irregular or stops.

The kryslresuscitatof is a cart that contains suction, oxygen, and heat for a newborn baby at the place of birth.

The Jay-C-Ettes are now working on these needs, planning to provide at least one or provide money towards their purchase. Dr. Erkman also touched on the new hospital and the group are making plans to help equip the new playroom in it.

Melvin Hoot, a Jaycee, thanked the Jay-C-Ettes for their part in selling local tickets to the Boys Home Game and

their attitude. We must have confidence in our ability to reach our goals. Mrs. McGrath was introduced by Mrs. George Snyder.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, vice president, presided during the meeting and welcomed members and guests. Mrs. Dink James gave the devotional.

Mrs. Vance Perkins announced that a collection of kitchen utensils had been donated to the cliib by Miss Elizabeth Quinerly. Mrs. Clara Shackell called for volunteers to help with the food booth at the Pitt County Fair Oct. 3-9.

Members were reminded to

By Abigail Van Buren

[ 1WI kr CMCam THftMM-N. Y. Nm SM., Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: We are in our sixties and have been mafried only three months. [This is my second marriage and his, too.] We have a lovely apartment, however, mirrow and pictures are stffl on the floor, resting against the walls because my husband refuses to have them hung. He is afraid if the large mirror is hung on the waU it wUl come down on his head. He refuses to let me put up the decorative things around, removing them to a eemer of ^ sing room on the floor! I have made several attempts to put these things out, only to find that he has removed them, so I have just given up. A beautiful rubber plant was thrown out because it was an eyesore.

What sort of problem do you think I have on my hands, Abby? And how would you cope with it? He wants me to invite people over, but I am reluctant because the place looks as tho we moved in only last week.

DESPERATELY UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: If your husband is hung up on hanging things for fear they come ddwn on his head, assure Urn that there are professionals Who can hang them safely.

If he still refuses, add this to his refusal to keep decorative objecte in sight where they belong, and consider the possibility that his mind isnt functioning properly. All big prbUems were once small. Get your husband to his doctor for a checkup.

DEAR ABBY; Our daughter was recently married at a beautiful cAurch wedding, and this is what haji^ned:

We planned oh 216 guests for a ^^own weddinjg dinner. We engaged a fine catering service and had placecards for everyone. Well, 44.extra guests showed up!

Thirty had received invitations but failed to reply to our R. 8. V. P. to let us know they were coming. And we had 14 children who were not invited but were brought by their parents.

Of course there w^ no places for 44 extya, but some stayed anyway and ate in the kitchen, and some got mad and left in a buff.

Abby, when an invitation is addressed to Mr. and Bfrs., dont they know their children are not included? And shouldnt people know enough to respond to an R. S. V. P. invitation? Please print this. A lot of folks need educating.

LOVELY WEDDING-DISASTROUS DINNER

DEAR LOVELY: R. S. V. P. invitations are ignored out of laziness^t ignorance. And those who take their uninvited children along are beyond educating.

DEAR ABBY: UNDER 25 in Loma Linda stated in his letter that he could not have gotten his master of science degree without free clinics, government loans and food stamps.

l^ce I am a part of the government body which helps subsidize these various handouts, may I point out that many of us who are over 25 did not expect the taxpayers to be so full of brotherly love to keep us publicly endowed with ftood, medical care or^oottni. Many of us worked ve^ hard to get an education and a business.

Under 25. also suggests that some of us are not very tolerant of their sl^y attire, long hair and love beads. We who wear beads of perspiration from working for a living, care not that others choose to dress diflerently.

If Under 25 wished to place a raisin in his navel and disguise himself as a cookie, we couldnt care less. However, we DO object to having to pay for the raisins. Sign me . . .

OVER 25 in OREGON CITY, OREGON

CONFIDENTIAL TO SUCCESSFUL BUT UNEDUCATED IN WALLA WALLA: Experience is the training which enables some pecle to become successful without education. [And there are plenty of experienced people around ntho are not successful.]

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 697M. Los Angeles. Cal. tMCI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed euvdope.

PUREED CARROTS-Easy to make for Baby when you pu|,-'the treshlv cookt-d vfgeiabk

through a foodCmi 11

Cook Vegetables For Baby

awarded prizes to the top three reservations for the trip to

sellers: Sarah Deloach; Melba the N. C. Museum of Art on Oct. Hargett; and Beverly Browder. j2

The Jay-C-Ette Candy Sale Department

starts this week and Patsy g covered-dish lun-

McPherson and Janis Martin, ghegg gt the club building on co-chairmen, put their final ggpj 21. plans into action by announcing Hostesses for the meeting assigned selling areas and plans ^^^e Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. for distributing candy and w. j. Bundy, Mrs. Walter turning in the money Carson, Mrs^. Mirrie Oark, Mrs.

Sue Turcotte and Patsy Thomas Cole, Mrs. J. A. Piver, McPherson are workers in the jyjrs, x. W. Rouse, Mrs. C. A. Crippled Childrens Clinic this Rgbgrtson, Mrs. K. R. Rowe, month. Mrs. J. B. Surles was Mrs. H. H. Settle and Miss Helen welcomed as a new member. Snyder.

for jill-be-nimble...

Gayle Kirkpatatrick believes clothes should stretch and move for todays busy bodies. For Bymini, he does the Orphan Annie look. White linen collar and cuffs finish the ^weater-fit body dresses in energy brights: red, purple, and black stretch ribbed velour. Price? Under $60.

Quality

Fit

Service

By CEC11.Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Nowadays many young mothers are going back to the old-fashioned way of cooking vegetables from scratch for baby. One of the benefits of this regime is that no seasonings , are

Mother Had A Squeaking Trip

COLCHESTER, England (WNS) - Jean Hewlett, 26, left her three children with neighbors so that she could drive to Loncbn to shop. A squeak in the car bothered her so much en route that she stopped in Romford to have it corrected. Is this Candid Camera? asked mechanic Christopher Woodliffe, confused because the squeak continued even when the motor was not running. The trouble turned out to be Mrs. Hewletts four-year-old son Michael, who had climbed into the trunk with his squeaking Teddy Bear. The Englirii lady and her little passoigers headed straight for home where neighbors were in near-panic because they could not find Michael.

DIAMOND Ci^

NEW YORK (UPI)-Altbough diamond is the hardest substance in nature, the bride ought to be careful not to drop or bang hers against a hard surface. It can crack and chip. Other tips on the care of diamonds:

Dont jumble diamond pieces together in a jewel box since diamonds have the power to scratch one another, even though no other jewel can scratch them. And dont subject them to the risk of extreme heat and cold. Internal flaws you have never seen may be enlarged and come to light

added and baby gets used to the natural taste of fresh food.

To get you started, here are three fresh vegetable recipes designed especially for baby. All are strained through a food mill to make the pureeing easy.

You can use one of these vegetables for babys meal. With it might go strained meat, mashed banana, zwieback and milk.

These recipes, by the way, were tested on a baby and he gobbled them all up!

PUREED CARROT (For Baby) Scrub, but do not peel, ) medium carrot; cut off stem end. Slice thin or chop medium finethere should be about 1 cup. (Thinly sliced or chopped carrot cooks quickly thus preserving nutrients.) In a small heavy saucepan bring 2-3 cup water to a boil; add carrot. Cover and cook over medium heat until water is absorbed and carrots are softabout 10 minutes. Strain through a food mill. Serve warm without seasoning. Makes about 1-3 cup. PUREED GREEN BEANS (For Baby)

Wash V4 pound snap beans; cut off stem ends only. Cut into /4-inch piecesthere should be _about Icup. (Small pi^es cook quickly thus preserving nutri

ents.) In a small heavy saucepan bring 2-3 cup water to a boil; add beans. Cover and cook over medium heat until soft10 to 15 minutes. Strain through a food mill. Serve warm without seasoning. Makes about 1-3 cup.

MASHED POTATO WITH SPINACH ( For Baby)^ Scrub, but do not peel, l me^ dium potato. Chop coarsely there should be about 2-3 cup. Rinse and remove tough center stems from enough spinach to make 1 cup without packing down. In a small heavy sauce pan bring 'l* cup water to a boil; add potato; cover and cook over medium heat 5 to 6 minutes. Add spinach and, if needed, an additional 2 tablespoons water. Cover and cook until potato is tender3 to 4 minutes longer. Strain through a food mill. Serve warm w'ith-out seasoning. Makes about C cup. If necessary, the potato-spinach mixture may be thinned with a little milk.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MCMBCR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

402 EVANS ST.

7S2-317S

W 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. til 6 P.M.

Pin PUZA

BALLET SKIN LEOTARD

BLACK. SHORT SLEEVE SIZES: 4.A,7-1S,.14

TIGHTS

WHITE, BLACK OR PINK

Salutes The Dance Studios and Dancers of North Carolina with . . .

DANCE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE ... why label of quality and popular Capezio settle for less than the famous Capezio price? It costs no more for your child to wear Capezlos dance footwear and accessories.

YOUR DANCER'SSHOES WILL BE FITTED BY EXPERTS

Sizes 9V2-12 12V2-8

GIRL'S TAP SHOE WHITE, PINK OR BLACK BLACK ONLY.

4-Tlif PiMy Rdlector. GrvMU. NX.

No Question As To Withdrawal

There can be no doubt now that the United States is getting out of Vietnam, and it is being done in as orderly fashion as the dismal situation there allows.

The U.S. Command in Saigon announced that American troop strength has^been reduced by more than 60 percent from a peak of 543,400 approximately two years ago.

Another 2,300 troops were cut last wec^ drop-the total strength to 216,700. Included are

Growing Crisis

In Confidence

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH A crisis in confidence crucial to its tomorrow grips North Carolina's public schools system.

Evolution of the little red school house from a setting for instruction to the stage for volatile social issues has stirred emotions, confusion nd doubts in the minds of parents, students and teachers alike.

And it has turned up the heat under the hot seat for

BRYAN

HAISLIP

school administrators at both the local and state leyel.

For some time now, said Dr. A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, I have felt that many of our citizens and leaders do not fully understand the complexities that have and are facing public education . . .

Our state is filled with anxiety and much of this anxiety centers around our schools. We firmly believe the best solution to the anxiety is understanding. Talking About Schools Understanding which renews confidence comes through communication, and Phillips is launched on an intensive effort to make conversation about schools.

A thrust in that direction is a pair of conferences with news media leaders of the state and front-line department officials, set for Sept. 16 and Sept. 23 at Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham. The purpose is to talk and listen in a give-and-take discussion on elementary-secondary education.

Other groups will be approached in a variety of ways. The aim is to open up the exchange of information and opinion, and from the response shape a new commitment to the public schools.

Last month. Phillips made a plea to the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, meeting in Asheville, for a deeper level of local government involvement.

Work with us from a basic confidence, he urged. Criticize us, advise us, needle us. disagree with us, but keep your basic confidence in us in public education in the future. Schools And Politics The campaign for confidence comes as an election year approaches. North Carolina will choose a governor in 72, and school issues can be expected to burn brightly, fueled by

unrest over busing to achieve racial balance.

Fliillips himself is among Democratic office4iolders who will be running. He won the superintendents post in MW nears the end of his initial four-year term. Rumblings are heard of primary opposition, thoiigh no candidate has openly announced.

Schools have become more visible in the arena of political action. Phillips said.

Political leaders and leaders of various organizations, sensitive to the growing importance of the vote of minority groups and other narrow interest groupi, have adroitly related housing conditions, poverty, hunger, unemployment, delinquency, segregation, and other discriminatory practices to schooL policy and school management. -As a result, school administrators and. their school boards are being held responsible for the resolution of social and economic problems that have had little relevance to instruction, the avowed fundamental purpose of the schools.

Catalog Of Issues The Superintendent catalogued critical issues engulfing the schools;

Racial turmoil flowing from the national commitment to end segregation, teacher organizations insistent on a policy voice, federal participation with its blessing of revenue and bane of uncertain guidelines, urbanization requiring school district reorganization, problems of financing, the rising chorus of students and parents demanding classroom, relevancy The schools have truly become a stage upon which real or imaginary ills of groups of people can be called dramatically to public attention ... because the school is the most visible institution of community life, Phillips asserted.

For his part Phillips pledged school leaders to a massive self-improvement program to make planning, accountability, good management a way of life in your public schools.

The outline for tomorrow, he said, calls for a dramatic change of emphasis for secondary education from college to career preparation, significant expansion of programs for very young children to provide early preventive education rather than late remedial training, and fostering acceptable re 1 ano n s hip s a m on.g

students, teachers and patrons.

We are in the days ahead going to make what goes on inside the school more meaningful, he promised. We are listening to those voices of students and parents calling for real education for tfhe real world.

170,W Army; 35,700 Air Force; 10,000 Navy; 500 Marines and 100 Coast Guard.

* President Nixon had announced that the authorized ceiling would be lowered to 184,000 by Dec. 1. However, withdrawals are ahead of schedule and observers believe that strength will drop to as low as 175,000 by the end of Novemb^.

Further cuts are expected to be announced by theiK'esident in mid^November

Setting a getting out date is really a moot point at this stage since it is obvious that American streng^th in Vietnam is already too low to

After years of participation in the fighting for Vietnam, the United States owed that country an orderly withdrawal which would give South Vietnam a chance to take over the fight in its own way. Admittedly the poor political situtation in Saigon at the present is enough to make us doubt that a true democracy wl be established there, and, indeed, whether the country will be dedicated enough to maintain its own defense.

Political situtations have a way of changing rapidly, though, and it is possible that after years of fighting South Vietnam will find the strength to maintain themself.

For the United States, however, it is certain that orderly troop withdrawals can and should continue. Within a year we suspect that there will be very few American military men in South Vietnam. Then will come the real test of South Vietnams wili to survive.

Anti-Inflation Effort Defied

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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

By Mail. One Year .Six Months TTiree Months

$27.00

13.30

6.75

(Prices include s^les tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAI.

/VlKTlising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. .

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NVAK - - WASHINGTON - A battle with no holds barred has now started betwei the Nixon administration and a potentially powerful bipar- * tisan bloc in the House over the first, crucial test that could break the spirit of the Presidents anti-inflationary owage-price freeze.

That test is a Congressional attack of Mr. Nixons courageous decision to postpone an estimated $1.3 billion in salary increases for white collar government employees from Jan. 1 to July 1 next year. Either branch of Congress can override him.

Backed by the entire political apparatus of the AFL-CIO, Rep. Jerome Waldie, a California Democrat, is certain to get a vote in the House by Oct. 7 on his resolution to override the Nixon-ordered postponement in government salary hikes. To defeat him, the President is now mobilizing his entire Administration and every political asset he has in Congress.

At issue is not merely an inflationary $1.3 billion loss to the Treasury. Rather, the test is seen in the White House as the first and transcendent answer to whether the President will in fact be able to hold Congress and public opinion behind his radical switch on the economy. At stake, in short, is that ineffable quality of national leadership.

In the brief 29 days since Mr. Nixon ordered the wage-price-rent freeze, his efforts to win and hold public opinion have been less than wholly successful. Policital reaction across the board was highly favorable on his Aug. 15 televised speech announcing the f^eze, but his subsequent efforts got far lower marks.

For example, even in the bosom of the Presidents official family there was consternation over his sur-pirse announcement to Congress last Thursday that the freeze would end Nov. 12. The purpose of Mr. Nixons address to the joint session

was inspirational; to buiia a Congressional consensus for the new Nftcondinfcs, period Even Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, the man-in-charge-of-eve-rything these days, was taken aback when Mr. Nixon at the last minute decided to throw in his headline statement that there would be no extension of the freeze.

Likewise, on Capitol Hill Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, the canny chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, had been briefed in utmost confidence by Herbert Stein, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors who heads the study panel on the post-freeze. Phase II policy. Stein secretly informed Mills that the freeze would not be extended but left the strong

_ impression that that bargaining card would not be played until Phase II had been precisely worked out. Mills was flabbergasted.

Even Dr. Arthur Bruns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board whose great influence was instruemtnal in turning the Nixon economic program around last month, had no idea Mr. Nixon would toss away that bargaining card prematurely.

Thus, for want of an eyecatching headline and to satisfy his yearning for surprise, the President made his premature pledge that the freeze would not be continued. And that played right into the hands of those in the House who are now trying to overturn Mr. Nixons six-month postponement of higher salaries for government white collar workers.

So long as the possibility existed that the freeze would continue, Waldies major argurGt for overriding Mr. Nixons decree on government pay that government workers were being discriminated against would have fallen flat.

Now, however, Waldie can tnake^ that argument with possibly devasting effect.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A STRANGE AGE The greatest reality to be found in human history is that a Being appeared on the earth about two thousand years ago, lived a quality of life which he has passed on to others, and is in the world today making a profound influence on uncounted millions of lives. A Life appeared at one time and through the centuries has been changing human life for the better. The Creator has not finished his work. Whether the world is in turmoil or in peace, in darkness or in light, the creation of which we are a part is not at a standstill. People are being changed-. Light is breaking out in many parts of Gods creation. Yet we must admit that there are , areas of darkness today that fill us with terror. Why should the horrors of war keep on century after century? The, Prince of Peace came two thousand years ago- to establish peace on the earth, yet we are still ehgaged in

warfare. We are still lunging at one anothers throats.

Nothing could be more senseless than this continuance of strife in an age that ought to be peaceful. To say this is not to advocate pacifism. So long as we are the kind of people we are. armament will have to be maintained. Nations could be swept away, the face of the earth could be changed in a few years if evil were allowed to go unrfebuked or unresisted. Statesmen and soldiers all know this. They hate war. They set up high ideals and strive to attain to the very highest, yet wars, rumors of wars, international conspiracy and hatred-these are realities at present which fill us with dismay.

Certainly God has not brought about the international chaos that prevails in so many areas today. '^Light, darkness. Peace, warfare. But the end must be, and will be. the triumph of peace.

ByEarl L. Douglass

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Th Only Gome In Town

PHILADELPHIA -- In Phildadelphia, nearly everyone knows the name of Frank Rizzo, but outside Philadelphia, not too many persons know the name of Thatcher Longstreth. This is a pity, for Longstreth is a remarkably vigorous specimen of a breed that is almost extinct. He is a true

blue Republican liberal, and there arent many of them left.

Rizzo, of course, is the citys former police commissioner, a no-nonsense cop with a tongue as blunt as a blackjack. He emerged from # bitter three-way Democratic primary back in May with his partys

Other Editors Say Have Hands Full

(Washington Daily News)

Perhaps being a Probation officer in North Carolina might fall into the category of an unglamorous job.

At the same time they have a great job to do and a heavy responsibility to fulfill. Perhaps if the truth could be set out clearly, these fellows who administer the probationary responsibilites are among the most understanding people we know.

People are sent to prison to serve their terms. Prison, we are told, is a place for punishment and for rehabilitation. The punishment can readily be understood, but the matter of becoming rehabilitated in prison is open to question on the party of society.

When an offender has served a minimum of one-fourth of his prison term, he becomes eligible for parole. And parole officers, like probation officers, have their hands full.

They both are dealing with human beings at their most unfortunate. In probation, those officers are dealing with people who have not been sent to prison but who are placed in probationary status in order to five them a second chance without prison.

So often they violate their terms of probation, and they then must be sent to prison to begin serving active terms.

With so much crime today and with courts being worked to capacity and with more and more people being placed on probation or coming from prison on parole, we begin to understand better the role of the officers in charge.

In probation today so very many of the offenders in that category are teen agers who have been caught bri driig charges. ^ So often probation officers are subject to harassments which the public does not know about. It happens all the time that some of those on probation violate the terms and then the officer in charge is faced with a momentous decision. He might bring the probationer into court and ask the judge to send him to prison. He might talk with the fellow and give him another chance. But all the time there is that human element involved as the officer deals with human beings so many of them mere youngsters.

In todays society, let us know that probation officers right now have their hands full. And we feel they are doing a much better job than they have been given credit for doing.

nomination for mayor. He meets Longstreth in the November general election.

At the moment, with the campaign yet to get seriously under way, Rizzo is the odds-on favorite. His handlers, it is said, are keeping him under wraps, with strict in structions to keep his cotton-pickin mouth shut. If he can be restrained from referring publicly to some of the citys black citizens as baboons, an appellation he has been known to mutter in the past, perhaps the raricbrs of May will subside. The Democratic machine should roll him safely home.

This is the conventional wisdom, and if you play percentage baseball you have to put your money on Rizzo. All the same, the makings are here for an interesting upset. In this off year, only a hand ful of major elections are scheduled for November. For political poker players, the Philadelphia mayoralty race is just about the only game in town. Can a riBbon clerk take an old pro?

The metaphor is unfair to Longstreth, but to know this amiable fellow, and to ponder the sweaty clinches of politics fought in Philadelphia style, is to ask a puzzled question: Whats a nice boy like you doing in a place like this? The answer is that Longstreth. who is 50 and four times a grandfather, though he doesnt look jgenuinely loves his old and aching city; he earnestly believes that he might put things back together again.

It seems unlikely, but it might be so. Longstreth is white. Republican, and Quaker, in a city whose politics are dominated largely by blacks. Democrats and Catholics. He starts from (Continued On Page 5)

By D. M. KREISHER NEW YORK (AP) - For those parents whose infant is just startiTig to mumble ihose first precious words, a waYn-' ing: Dont encourage him too much.

For every time-you say to_

each other, Oh, how cute it will be when Julius can talk youll probably wish later for a return to those days of goo and da-da.

Reason enough is the fact that one of the first things a child learns to say is; Whats that? This, or some reasonable facsimile usually is ac-cuinpanied by a vague wave of the hand of insistnl poi of a finger toward some animate or inanimate object just within sight.

From first awakening to final night-night, it comes like a scratched record; Whas at? Whas at?, taking in everything in the house, at least twice, and most of the things visible out the window. It also covers most major and maay minor sounds that resound into his tiny world.

His curiosity is boundless, but his memory is short.

Its a bit unnerving to have this chip off the old block on whom you lavished o much attention only Jastoight^fiet you on awakening with a pointing finger jabbing and a surprised Whas at?

And your long, patient explanation of what youre doing covering your face with cream and slashing yourself with a razor will be rewarded the next morning with a wide-eyed stare and a breathless Whas at? when you lather up again.

If you are one of those souls who cant quite get going until after the second cup of coffee you may not enjoy these post reville games of 20 questions. And how many different ways can you explain those dribbles of blood on your chin.

If the questions arent enough, the second part of the little ones vocabulary usually is a demand. His first full sentence may well be; I want that! again with a gesturing baud tbat may iudicate any number of things, or nothing at (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago To<Jay

By GWYNCOGIIILL Sept. 14. 1931 Hundreds of children turned their thoughts from play to learning today as Greenville City Schools swung open their doors for the 1931-32 session. Superintendent J. H. Rose reported total enrollment as 2.3.30 - 1,508 pupils being enrolled in white schools and 822 in the colored .schools.

The first shipment of hogs from the stockyards, erected by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in conjunction with the Pitt County Farm Department, was made last Friday^ This_s^^^^ announced today by E. F. Arnold, director of the Farm Department.

A second tropical disturbance, said by the weather bureau to be moving toward the Yucatan Peninsula north of Belize, disrupted airplane service between the United States and Central and South America today.

The Oil And Gas Lease Gamble

By ELMER ROESSNER

The governments monthly oil and gas lease drawings are, to paraphrase a famous Broadway show tune, the oldest established permaqent legal lottery in the U.S. with some doubt as to just how legal it is.

Legal or not, a lot of people across the nation gamble and large amount of cash in the drawings. A few even make some money MW and then.

The lottery was established in 1960. It was a wild scene in the old days when oil and gas leases on government land " were awarded on a first-come basis. Oil company representatives, speculators, wild catters and the like elbowed and jostled to be first in line for choice properties.

The prizes went to the brashest, strongest and quickest. Now, in the quiet confines of 12 Bureau of Land Management offices a government official draws a slip out of a hoppr to

determine who are the lease winners for the month.

Leases on an average of 1,000 parcels of government land are put iq) for grabs each

iblmer

ROESSNER

month. The parcels range from a few acres to a top of 2,560 acres.

Untested Areas

The leases offered are on wildcat land, that is, not in good, proven oil and gas areas. (Jovernment holdings in proven areas are put up for competitive bidding, and the prices are very high.

Some of the lotteried wildcat land, however, is near known producing ares and desirable. Most of the parcels haW little if any value.

The applicant can make only one entry per parcel, but can try for as many parcels as he wishes. There is a $10 fee for each entry, which the government keeps. In addition, entrants must send a cashiers check for the first years rental of 50 cents an acre. On the biggest parcel this amounts to $1,280. The rental checks are returned to entrants who do not win the drawings.

If the bettor is lucky enough to get a lease, and if he has picked a promising property, and if a producing company is interested enough to buy him out, a tidy profit may result. Then, should the property be developed and ctuarty produce oil or gas. the winner can receive handsome profits from royalties.

Poor Odds But the chances are very, very small. The real, steady, money is probably in the

organizations most lottery players use to make their entries. These outfits generally provide technical information, recommend which look like the most promising parcels, file for the bettor, supply the first years lease check on the entrants behalf, as well as provide other services.

They charge from $7.50 to $15 ior each entry they handle. With some 30,000 entries in a good month, most probably handled by service organizations, their gross must be in the neighborhood of $300,000.

The amusing side of the lottery is that the government is using mails in conducting the simultaneous filing system. as the Bureau of Land Management'calls it. And that system, no matter what you call it, is a lottery. And Congress thought it barred the use of the mails for lotteries over 80 years ago.

ipi ^ ^ ^ _ Tlie Daily Reflecior. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. September 14. 19715

taucafion Restructurers Have The Floor At Hearina

IIAI.hUSlI lAP. Suppor Scoll s latest proposal - a gov- campuae. uniaue differences" of some . ...... ..... ^

KAI.KKill (AP> Suppor lersof (OV. ob Siotl> plan fo iTSIiuinufr* TgTieFeducation in North t'arnlina apparently will have the floor most of the week as legislative hearings on the issue continue.

Mem hers of the House and JliMhm: KdhesUoa coin-inittees lieard a Michigan consultant testify Monday that

Scotts latest proposal ~ a gov erning board to control all 16 state universities was second best to the board of regents plari proposed by the Warren Committee.

But Dr. James Miller, head of the higher education study

campuses.

Miller was a consultant to the Warren Committee, which in its majority report proposed a central coordinating board to handle budgetary matters and curricula for all 16 universities.

Scott first endorsed this plan,

CP&L Plonning

c^tor af tfie^-iJmvCTsity- of ^ talWFas~l5ppi^illoh~T^ Michigan, told the lawmakers UNC mounted, he called for a that either plan was better than governing board that would the present system of a Board also handle most of the internal of Higher Education, a Consoli- affairs now taken care of by

unique differences campuses.

The other speaker Monday was Dr. Jaipes Delan^ acting vice chancellor of me State University of New York, who discussed educational structure in his state.

To Issue Bonds

dated University of North Carolina and 10 independent

Before hearing Tfom the witnesses. the committees voted unanimously to ask UNC President William Friday to appear as a witness.----

student body presidents from Pembroke State and Western Carolina, representatives of the N. C. Association of Independent Colleges and legislators who introduced bills on restructuring during the 1971 session. ..The hearings are^ delude to the legislative session which will convene Oct. 26 to deal

RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power & Light Co plans to is->ue $70 million in first mortgage bonds to pay off short-tern loans used for construction of new facilities.

The firm asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission ATrrriday rorperniission to issue the bonds, due Oct. 1, 2001. CP&L .said it had $63.7 million / in short-term loans a^-o^Iuy :tr.

The company said it probably will cost $91,000 to carry out the lx)iid sale. It plans to ask for written proposals on purchase alx)ut Oct. 13.

(P&Ls most recent permanent financing was the issuance and .sale last June of 1.5 million shares of common stock for $32.5 million.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued From Page 4) Moreover, with military pay now linked to white collar civilian pay, Waldie may find .allies among members of the Hnuse ArntetL Services Committee.

Considering the extreme political import of the fact that the vote on Waldies resolution will establish or deny Mr. Nixons qualities as national leader, the President took a grave risk for a splashy headline.

Kreisher Col.

Continued From"'Tage 4) all he could conceivably want.

Th Whas at? arid the I wants may alternate so fast you cant remember whether youre explaining something or tending off his latest demand.

Father may think it is tough enough to stand the brunt of these elementary conversations during his limited time at home, but mother gets it full time.

And those wondrous moments of relief, nap time or bedtime, dont come as easily anymore because now this talking, reasoning little creature must be given the opportunity to express his desires on such matters. Its a lucky mother who can get a yes to a question like, Do you want to go to bed?

Positive answers are slow in developing in the newly talking tyke, but tio comes early and increases in frequency. It is usually about this time that parents find themselves using the same word more frequently in their dealings with their offspring.

Which makes you wonder, who is teaching the language to whom?

New Voters See

Kdpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4: behind. But he has some things going for him too. Granted that in Philadelphia, nearly everyone knows Rizzo, its equally true that nearly everyone also knows Ix)ngstreth and knows him in a favorable light.

The Longstreth family came to Philadelphia in the 1600s with William Penn. His great-grandmother, an active abolitionist, was helping slaves through the un derground railway more than a century ago. Longstreth himself, following in her footsteps, has been a dedicated friend of the citys black population; he has every reason especially against Rizzo to expect overwhelming support from black voters who will cast about one-fourth of an expected 800,(X)0 turnout.

Longstreth also expects to benefit from the deep, division in Democratic ranks. While Rizzo won his match in May, he claimed less than 50 percent of the vote and he left some bleeding wounds behind. The admnsifatioh of outgoing Mayor James H. J. Tate offers some fat targets. for Republican attack. Longstreth hopes to pick up at least 100,000 defecting Democrats.

If the citys Republican organization can produce another 150,000 votes, theRegistration

BOULDER. Colo. (AP) Some wore sport coats but many lined up in dungarees and sweatshirts Monday as voter registration began at the University of Colorado.

A total of 409 students, enfranchised by the constitutional amendment reducing the voting age to 18. stood in line to fill out the registration from. Moe were expected today.

A festive atmosphere surrounded the registration table and brightly colored balloons filled with helium clung to the ceiling of the student union.Jdpase Aid Flood Victims

TOKYO (AP) -- The Japan Red Cross Society decided Monday to send about $10,000 worth of medical and other relief sup plies to North Vietnam to help flood victims.

North Vietnam was hit by its worst floods in 26 years in late Julv.

arithmetic would suggest a Ix)ngstreth victory. To be sure, every candidate doodles these scratch pad sums. The melancholy truth is that the race is so clouded by racial, religious and ethnic animosities that old patterns offer small guidance. Contemplating the enigmatic slogan. Rizzo Means Business, both blacks and Italian-Americans get the point.

Longstreths biggest handicap, oddly, may be that he presents too nice an image. He is a big guy 6 feet. 6 inches; 235 pounds; wavy hair, blue eyes, an all-Anierican end at Pf mcetbn In 1939, a decorated lieutenant commander in World War II, a former Chamber of Commerce director. He looks as if he wouldnt swat a fly. If he can learn to growl a little, and practice a few mean faces in the mirror, he might yet persuade a majority of the voters to entrust him with the demanding office he seeks.ECHO

SPRING

KENTUCKY FI BOURBON

fTDIDNT COME EASY!

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Echo Spring Distillery. Louisville. Ky. C 1971

separate boards of trustees at each university.

Miller said doing away with individual boards of trustees could lead to unnecessary uniformity and destroy the

Apparently Friday will be one of the few, if not the only, opponent of Scotts proposal to appear at the hearings. The schedule includes several regional university presidents,

with the higher education issue.

Foes of the Scott plan are saving their big guns for two

meetings to be held next weekend. Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, says 38 senators have accepted his invitation to meet at Wrightsville Beach, and at least 20 of the 120 House mem

bers will attend a meeting in High Point called by Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham.

Burney and Andrews both say they plan to present an alternative plan of some kind during the closed sessions, but neither has given any details; ~ 'UNC supporters have said they would oppose any plan that would split up the present six-campus structure of the

has

to the

univer-

Consolidated UNC Scott .said he would not be satisfied with any type of coordinating or governing board setup unless the special status now held by UNC is abolished and its six campuses made equal in ad

ministrative standing other 10 independent sities.

UNC backers, if they support any change at ail in the present system, have favored the minority report of the Warren iSjramitter. which recbroied-ed leaving the Consolidated university intact but expanding the powers of the Board of Higher Education.

third alternative

their respective houses.

Several other bills on higher education were introduced dur ing the session, but all were variations on one of the thre<* main proposalsScotts plan, the minority report or the study com mission,

A third alternative was of fered by Burney and Andrews who introduced bills during the 1971 session to study the matter for two y^ars and take it up in 1973. Both claimed majority support for their measures in

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

While Eating, Talking

.\frai(l false teeth will drop at the wrong time? (hmtiire adhesive can lielp. F.XSTKETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, lirmer. steadier hold. Why beemharra.s.sed? For more security and comfort, use F.\S-TEETH Denture .-\dhe.sive Powder. Denture.s that lit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

HERE COMES FffllMK

All the work and time,

all the mental and physical sweat

is about to pay off.

Youll bring in your crop.

The crop will bring in the money. And that once-a-year payday means taking off your farmers hat, and putting on your businessmans hat.

You have to decide how to spend your money.

Which bills to pay, when.

How much youh need through Winter. What needs fixing or replacing.

So when you harvest, stop in at your Wachovia Bank. And talk over those decisions youre facing.

And how to make your money make some money.

You can get help.

After almost a hundred years of working with Carolina farmers, we understand

the spcial and unusual problems you have to deal with.

And drop back before Spring. Well be there and ready to help you arrange your credit and financing needs for another years work, sweat, and harvest.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

And since that century has been in banking, we understand money and how best to manage it.Wachovia. We want to help

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

nmtmm

S T O Me E S

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

FASHIONS AT FANTASTIC SA/INOSI

Pairs of Lovely

NYLON HOSE

Oiw Psif fne^ ttn Fiist 100 > W Ladies in our Store on Wednesday, ^ Thursday, Friday and Saturday ^ No Purchase Required.

Free Lollipops to the Kiddies.

FREE

.A,

LOVELY SELECTION OF

FOR LADIESANOGIRLS SIZES8-18AN03-14

DRESS

TOPS

AAATCHINO

PANTS

Sold Only In Sets At $5.98

FASHIONS LEADING LOOKS BEAUTIFUL FINE FABRIC

Sweaters & Skirts

Cardigans or pullover sweaters and scooter or regular skirts in your favorite color.

VALUES TO M.9S

BteeESTmEmoNiNiiowN

SCHOOL DRESSES

SURE TO RATE A IN ANY CLASSROOM!

FANTASTIC PURCHASE FOR OUR GIRLS IN SIZES 3-6x and 7-14. Plaids, Checks, Stripes, and Solids. Wash & Wear!

FINE FABRICS INCLUDING SOME BONDED ACRYUCS.

Values

$7.98

naiVE! BOLD! lOLORFUL!

CHILDREN'S SHOES

DURABLE SCUFF RESISTANT UPPERS WITH LONG WEARING MOLDED SOLES AND HEELS. QUALITY CONSTRUCTED FOR GOOD FIT. SIZES SMALL 5 TO BIG 6.

PAIR

VALUES

$3.99

Package Of

^ ^ NOTEBOOK

00PAPER

SHEETS

5 HOLE FITS 2 and 3 RING

WEDNESDAY AT 9 A.M.-HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DR.

OPEN DAILY 9 to 9.

FABULOUS SAVINGS!

LADIES & TEENS

Wool Slacks

ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS VALUES TO $7.95 WHILE THEY LASTI

TERRIFIC VALUE FOR THE GtRtSt

PRETTY LONG SLEEVE

NYLON KNIT TOPS

VALUES TO $2.00

LADIES LACE TRIMMED

ITLON HMF SLIPS

Ant Colon, Sian M-L-XL WHILE TOEY LAST!

Bikini Panties I NYLON KNIT TOPS

WHITE, PASTELS, HOT COLORS AND PRETTY PRINTS. SUES S^-f

for

FIRST QUALITY

PA\TY HOSE

STRETCH SEAMLESS ONE SIZE

UMlT.2 PAIR

PR.

FOR LADIES

LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE IN ASST. STYLES & COLORS. VALUES TO $2.99

FIRST QUAUTY

SEAMLESS

HOSE

PAIR

BIG SAVINGS ON WARM

JACKETS & SWEATERS!

FOR GIRLS & CHILDREN JACKETS ARE LINED AND SOME HAVE HOODS SWEATERS ARE IN THE NEWEST STYLES

$2**

51<

BIGGER THAN EVER DISCOUNTS

LADIES FLATS & LOAFERS

POPULAR STYLES AND COLORS

GREAT LOOKS AT BIG SAVINGS!

GREAT FASHMI

GIRLS 2 PIECE

NTLOR SUCK SET

PRETTY SOLID COLORS WITH CONTRASTING STRIPES. SIZES 2-14

$2*-

SAVE

TERRIFIC SELECTION OF BIG GIRLS

SLACKS

AND

JEANS

IN NEWEST styles'

Nylon Knits, Corduroy, Twills In Fashion Colors. Sizes 7-14.

BIG!

LARGE COLORFUL

BATH TOWELS

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

SOUDS

and

PRINTS

BUY NOW Sc

SAVE

EACH VALUES TO $4.98

Lined Pull Size

PLASTIC MAPES<

PRETTY FLORALS

Harris Shopping Center,

_- , - MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 _ _

VALUES

89c

AND

PRINTS

Complete

With

Valance

! wr"^wwpii^I The thrity tteflecitor. Grenvllle. N.C.Tnesday, epteinlier HrTf^V y y ^ y - > v vv V V V V VVVVV''yV'v^VVVV^ST5r

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

titt

MEN'S & BOYS'^manent Press

HANDSOME, FINE FABRICSweaters

For Men

FOR MEN UCAWV AND BOYS nCAVTJACKETS

Solidf ond Ploids in Fashion Styies Men's 28-42 Boys' 6-18$099

~ PAIR

^H8 VALUES TO

Cardigans or Pullovers Sizes S-M-L

A 111 GE SELEC TION TO l-HCmSE EROM. >10T ARE LINED, SOME WITH HOODS

MEN'S 36-46 BOYS- 6-18

VALUES TO $5.95

Compare Up To $5.95

WESTERN JEANS

V' '

/- /ij _

// . ^

roR

SMALLER

BOYS

SIZES 4-12

BLUE COnON DENIM

SPECIAr PWRCMASE

BOYS

IPERMANENT PRESS

SLACKS II

IVY STYLES 4-18 VALUES TO $4.98

|i^ VALUES TO $1.69

BOYS'

PURE LEG PANTS

PKRMANENT PRESS Plaids. Solids, Stripes in Sizes 6 to 18.

$299

* Values

To $5.98

il3% Ounce DenimI

WESTERN JEANS

RUGGED AND LONG WEARING

Sizes 6 To 16

MEN^S LONti SLEEVE

SHIRTS

FOR DRESS or SPORT NO IRON FABRICS

In Solids, Stripes, and Fancies. Asst. Styles

S2.98 VALUE

Values To $5.00

BOYS ALL COnON

Briefs or T-Shirts

for

SIZES 4-16

YOUR CHOICE

Mens Briefs or T-Shirts

BRIEF SIZES S-M-L T-SHIRTS S-M-L-XL

YOUR CHOICE

flHIHIHIHHH!

PINT SIZE 29c VALUE

Q ISOPROPYL alcohol

COMPOUHI

PLimitl

IS'

100 TABLET BOTTLE

SWAN

5 GRAIN

ASPIRIN

SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

iilf permanent pressSHIRTS

[for dress or sport weai

MfVMMil SOLIDS, STRIPES, FANCIES.

VALUES* TO $3.98

MEMS ROUGH-OUT LEATHER UPPER SHOE

FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR HIGH TOP OR LOW QUARTER IN SIZES 7-13 Comparable

$3.98 Value

PAIR

----

Mens Newest Styled Shoes

BLACK, BROWN, TAN AND FALL COMBINATIONS

SIZES 6'/a to 12

MM IT.

12 Ounce Size

LUSTRE CREME or

NALO HAIR SPRAY

89c Value Your Choice

RIGHT GUARR

DEODORANT

3 oz. 8Sc SIZE

Alka-Seltzei

TWIN PAK CREST

10 OUNa TOTAL

Each

limit

Each

TOOTH PASTE

Porsonal Slzo

43- Value Limit 2

1So>. SI... VALUE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

Styro Drink Cups

FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS

PKG. OF 51 REG. 59*

$2.18 IVALUE

REGULAR OR MINT

FAMOUS CHILTON

KITCHEN ALUMINIMWARE

Choose From Many Items Including

7 CUP PERK. PAN SETS POTS. ETC.

YOUR CHOICE

'Thick, Colorful

WASH CLOTHS

Biadle of 10

mmtnun

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

FOAM FILLED

BED PILLOW

Our Reg. $1.00

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

iT/ X-

Pull Size with

Fringr* '

Decorator

Colors

^^1 Harris Shopping Center, memorial drive

^ ^ OPEN daily 9-9 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED _

A A A >4^ A A A A -A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A. _A. A. A, A A, _A. A_AA.

Tlie Pally Reflector. GreeavMle. N.C.T\wtdy, Se^aafcer 14.1171

Stock And Bids Opened On Removal Of Mouses

Market Reports

RALEIGH (APz ~ (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies barely adequate Demand good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

_ Grade A4acge-whites4 43^-44^ Mediuni, whites; 34-35 Small, whites; 25-26

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is steady. Supplies of all weights are adequate for fair demand. Prices paid per pound over seven pounds at farm -io cents, mostly 10 cents; FOB plants 121% cents. Light type at farm 44-5 cents.

$79.50 Day On Greenville Mart

the

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today are mostly steady Tops of 17.50-18.50 Whiteville; 17.75-

18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.00 Tarbqro; 16.75-17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton

^ Grove, Albertson, Lumberton;

17.25 17,50 Wilson; 17.0017 50 Bethel; 16.75-17.25 Greensboro; 16.25-17.25 Siler City, Denton; 18.00 Salisbury, Mount Olive.

Transferrals Are Refused

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Education, at their September meeting, denied a request for student transfer to several students. The board reaffirmed the policy that students must attend the school in the district in which they are residents.

Superintendent of Martin County Schools Eugene Rogers made a report on maintenance and minor construction schedules for several of the schools, pointing out that delay in receipt of steel items was delaying some of the scheduled work.

The board approved a request by the Bear Grass district for an additional teacher, and also approved an application to be submitted seeking emergency school assistance funds.

In a final action, the board reconfirmed the membership of the 12 member Emergency School System Advisory Committee.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted lower today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was off 2.19 at 907.20.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 5 to 3.

A block of 149,500 shares of Burlington Northern traded at off %

Other Big Board prices included Insilco. off to 194; American Telephone, unchanged at 43; Winnebabo new which announced plans to sell a million shares, off 3 to 34^4; Santa Fe Industries, off l to 31and Teledyne, off to 24^.

Sev^al individual markets in the Eastern Tobacco Belt averaged more than $80 per hundred pounds yesterday.

The hipest average price on the~astem Belt yesterday^was set on the Goldsboro market where 300,412 pounds of leaf went an average price per hundred pounds of $81.12.

Other markets in the Eastern Belt' averaging above $80 per hundred pounds yesterday

were:' Wilson, $80.99;

Williamston, $80.30; Farmville, $80.09; and Kinston, 180.07.

The Greenville marketer

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Bid openings for demolition or removal of three houses in two of the Redevelopment Commission project areas were held Sept. 3 with an offering -on one of Hie structures rejected, the commission real estate officer reported Monday night.

Kirby Boyd told com-

yesterday averaged $79.50 per missioners that one bid was

Trnhdred! ^unds when 1,434,393 pounds of tobacco was sold for $1,140,375.

A tabulation of sales on the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes ;

received for the demolition of

the Ives house on Cotanche ^reet and that bid was approved. Work has already begun on the structure, located some four houses north from the comer of Cotanche and Sevmth Streets, and should be completed this week, Boyd reported.

The real estate officer said that four bids were received and opened for the removal of the McRoy house on Seventh Street behind Wjlkerson Funeral

Rescue Senator

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

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at the Elm 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 A.A Bldg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 WEDNESDAY 1:0() p.m Worship service in ho.spital chapel 1:45 p.m Wednesday AftemiflSn Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Elks Lodge 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:,30-9.-30 p.m.Exhibition opening and reception at the (ireenville Art Center 8 (M) p.m. Hme .School .\ss n <>| SI. Raphaels .ScIkm)! meeis.

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec (Jen Motors RCA

R .J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

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

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care First Provident

129a,

30'z

1564

634

324

304

724

154

454

304

194

514

474

624

474

334

market

Afioskie Qinton Dunn ,j,FarmvHle (Joldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mt. Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Williamston Wilson Windsor Totals

Seasons Total

POUNDS

302,062

323,684

319,126

626.227

300,412

1.434.393

1.232,232

277,970

1,247,334

627,942

335,624

340,298

312,633

328,922

286,060

1,552,977

303,630

10,151,526

88.265.973

DOLLARS

$ 240,240

251,457 249,351 501.528 243,682 I.140.375 986,691 212,572 984,150 493,828 263,611 270.847 248,343 254.602 229,718 1,257,789 239,142 $ 8.059.926 $68,682.472

AVERAGE

$79.53

77.69

78.14

80.09

81.12

79,50

80.07

76.47

78.90

78.64

78.54

79.59

79.44

72.40

80.30

80.99

78.76

$79.40

$79.49

SAIGON (AP) Sen. George McGovern. D-S.D., escaped shaken but unhurt tonight from a barrage of rocks and fire bombs hurled against a church where he was meeting with a group of student# and polllienl dissenters.

McGovern and several associates were trapped inside the Roman Catholic church Ilf nee for about 30 minutes. They were rescued by U.S. military police and embassy Marine guards summoned to the scene.

The identity of the rock and re-bo

fr-lximb throwers was not established, but one witness described them as Cowboys. youthful riders who roam Saigon on motorbikes.

Vietnamese combat police and soldiers sealed off several ally idni-ks around the churchti

Home. The high bid was approved, he said, and the removal of the house by the purchaser expected soon.

A bid received for the removal of a dwelling at 215 Ridgeway Street was rejected on Sept. 3. Boyd told commissioners. The house will be readvertised for bids. The structure is located in the Newtown area while both the Ives and McRoy houses are in the Central Business District project areas.

CBD project manager Lawrence Holt reported that the ' commission has acquired four more parcels in the project area, bringing the total number of acquisitions to date to 13. Holt added that an option for another parcel has also been received.

T. I. Wagner, deputy director and Newtown project manager, reported that there are eight unacquired parcels in the project area now. In the eight parcels, he stated, there are 18 houses that have not been acquired and five tenants remaihtng.

Wagner said that efforts are being made to complete the acquisitions in the project as soon as possible. It was pointed out that it is necessary that the land be purchased in Newtown by the first of November.

Ck>mmis8oners Monday night gave their approval of a property Management Plan that offers principles and guidelines for the management of property acquired in the CBD area. -

plication to HUD for survey and planning money for the WIstside Project was also approved by commissioners. The motion initiates the start of planning for the Westside conservation, rehabilitation and reconditioning effort. The City Ck>uncil earlier passed *s motion indicating their approval of the project.

Shore Drive project manager

The plan, required on every project, establishes among other items, administration procedures, occupancy and rents, rent rates, collection policies, and maintenance guidelines for acquired CBD property.

The plan specifies that tenants or ownar-occupants in the property will remain in their houses until they are relocated or find another place to live or are assisted in moving by the commission.

A motion to prepare an ap-

preliminary hearing on the Catholic Church property in Shore Drive was held Monday and the presiding judge ruled in the commissions favor on the constitutionality to take land McClure said that the case will come up again in District Court in February for a price hearing on the church property building.

Recreation

358-36a

21*4-212 llVlUg 394-40 7%-73-4 1U8-12'4 4-44 44-54 33(4-333^ 64-74 64-74

Herbert

GRIFTON Amy Lynette Herbert, three-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark Herbert, died Monday.

Graveside services were conducted today at 3 p.m. in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson by Father Robert Shea.

Besides her parents, the childs survivors are her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Herbert of Grifton; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Baines of Greenville; her paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Harry W. Qark of Wilson; her maternal great grandmother. Mrs. Mavis Woodard of Wilson: and her maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baines of Wilson.

Record $80.09 Average Set On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE All previous sales averages were broken on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday when the market averaged $80.09 per hundred pounds.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, quality lugs, cutters and tips accounted for most of the increase. Primings and nondescript grades were steady.

The volume of sales yesterday was heavy and each firm sold its allotted pounds/ Williams said.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for 1.24 percent of gross sales.

A total of 626,235 pounds of leaf was sold on the Farmville market yesterday for $501,527.68.

To date, a total of 5,^32,540'^ pounds of leaf has been sold for $4,180.776, for a seasons ' average of $78.40 per hundred pounds.

701 Enrolled

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon (Jroup meets at Sj. James .Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m. Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378

GRIFTON - A total of 701 students are enrolled in classes at Grifton Elementary School for the 1971-72 school year The number of students in each grade includes: kin

dergarten, 51; first, 91; second, 63: third. 62; fourth, 76;

Fifth, 97; sixth, 87; seventh, 84; and eighth, 90.

Atkinson

Mr. James Henry Atkinson of Greenville died here Monday afternoon. He was the husband of Mrs. Margie Atkinson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Spellman

Funeral services for Mr. Willie R. Spellman of Richmond, Va. will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the (Jood Hope Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor and the Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor of Good Hope. Burial will follow in the Win-terville Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, he lived here until later years when he made his home in Richmond. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are five daughters. Misses Mae, Cynthia, and Annie Spellman, Mrs. Mary Scuggie, and Mrs. Gloria Gilasgo, all of Richmond; four sons, David. Willie, Donald, and James Spellnnan, all of Richmond, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spellman of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Catherine Spellman of Edwards, Mrs. Oara Maye of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mrs. Hattie W. Jenkins, and Mrs. Ernestine Fillmore, all of New York City; six brothers, Jessie, Earl, and (Chester Spellman, all of New York City, T. S. Spellman of ^Greenville, William David filman of Williamston, and Australia Spellman of Baltimore, Md.

Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mae, Cynthia and Annie Spellman, all of Richmond, Va.; four sons, David, Willie, Donald and James, all of Richmond, Va.

Her mother, Mrs. Laura Edwards of Winterville; five brothers, diarlie Edwards of Greenville, Bertie Edwards of New Haven, Conn., Levi Edwards of Winterville, Augustus Edwards of Ayden, and Perry Edwards of Richmond, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Virginia Leffieks of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Dora Smith of New Haven Conn., Mrs. Nellie Swindell of Ayden. and Mrs. Gracie Norris of New Haven, C!onn.; 12 grandchildren.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.

Sbclety Met In Washington

WASHINGTON, N. C. -- The Tri-County Coastal Dental Assistants Society met here last night to plan the years activities.

The group, composed of dental assistants from Pitt, Beaufort, and Lenoir Counties, is seeking to increase its membership. All dental assistants in the area are urged to attend the next meeting in Greenville Oct. 4.

FHA Chapter Is Being Organized

The D. H. Conley Chapter of Future Homemakers of America is in the process of organizing for another school year.

Officers for the 1971-72 school year are: Jane Hall, president; Dorothy McCotter, vice

president; Annie King,

secretary; Marilyn Phillips, historian; Rose Boyd, reporter; Daphne Simpson, parliamentarian; and Lynn Boyd, photogirapher.

Bluefield, W. Va., is called the air-conditioned city because of its height.

Spellman

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura M. Spellman of Richmond, Va., will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church with the Rev. W. H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville

EASTERN CARPETS

Easfern Carolinas Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

Located on the 264 By-pass Greenville

Phone 756-1944

Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.

For Better Hearing

MSik.

C ALAN BALDWIN

We service all makes and models of hearing aids.

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

EARINGAIDCENTER

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

Telephone 758-5121

Nonstudent At Rose Arrested

A warrant for arrest was signed this morning following a scuffle in the hallway of Rose High School at the beginning of the school dav.

Principal Robert Alligood

disclosed that Elmer Ray Perkins, who is not a student at the school but who was involved in the disturbance, had been arrested. A police spokesman confirmed that Perkins, an 18 year old Negro youth, has been

time problems arise. These volunteer parents carry on a system of being present in the school which began two years ago as the result of the Citizens Awareness Ck)mmittees efforts to control disturbances at this time.

We are concerned about the present situation, Alligood remarked, but there is no cause to be alarmed at this time. Alligood said several studen^

charged on two counts, engaging Reived scratches an

in an affray and disorderly conduct. Perkins was the only non-student involved in the incident in which several students were involved.

The Rose principal alsQ placed into effect for the second time this year the schools policy of telephoning parents of the community who have volunteered to report to the school any

abrasions in the scuffle, but that none of the students involved needed medical attention.

Alligood reiterated the schools policy of serving warrants for arrest of anyone not a student involved in any school disturbance. This is our only way to control such people. the principal noted,

(Continued From Page 1V and increases in items such as telephones and telegraph; utilities and heat, janitor supplies; and fuel for motors and mowers.

The new budget also provides a contingency fund of $15,500, which is funds earmarked for the citys share of th completion of the new park on Hooker Road.

This year no funds are earmarked for purchase of additional land. In the capital outlay budget, some of the items for which funds are allocated include the purchase of a dump-truck, the installation of toilet facilities at Greenfield Terrace: the purchase of picnic tables; and funds to asphalt basketball courts in some ol tlw citys playgrounds.

In his report to com missioners, Lee praised the work of Mrs. Beth Cayton who headed the Childrens Theater this past summer for the second consecutive year. Two performances were given by children, with some adult participation, in the econd season of (Tiildrens Theater in Greenville Greenville was also host to the championship tour-nament for the Roanoke Tennis League, a three day affair with teams from Greenville,Roxabelle. Bethel-Williamston and Washington

School Adopts Lunch Policy

St. Gabriel School today announced that a free and reduced price lunch policy is being established for school children attending that school who are unable to pay full price of lunches.

The Greenville private school, accordance with new State

regulations governing programs in the State for such schools, is furnishing basic information to parents of students concerning eligibility to be a participant in the free lunch program.

Sadie Sauiter PTA Holds Meet

Approximately 100 parents and teachers were in attendance for the first PTA meeting of the school year at Sadie Sauiter Elementary School last Thursday night.

Mrs. Fannie Jackson, a fifth grade teacher at Sadie Sauiter, was elected secretary of the schools PTA. Principal J E. Spruill spoke briefly to the parents and teachers attending. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Jan Johnsons first level class.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

P ORMF Rl Y

belt on e h p a p ! n g aid

SERVIC E

Ft'. H ,1: I ,i - R ' P ll I I A I

.1 11 i lit Hi .1 I . I HUI \

Wi ( ,ir I , A ( . :n p' t' I I lu o

B.Ht. lit F I. a:; M.ik. ,iiul M,u1il lit Hi .11 IlUi Aid,

1716 W 5th St Ext Across From HospitoI On 43 Phone 758 4586

See Us Now!

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Come Bank With Us.

sp. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1971Dodgers Nip Giants; Just 2 Games Out

By BRlCK I.OWITT Associated PresH Sports Wr<u>r "It was just the Giants and Dodgers." Charlie Fox shrugged. its always been that way."

It was that way 20 years ago

home, the Dodgers caroused barely 10 miles away at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn and fans called their pmnant race one of history's greatest.

And it's still that way al-ive movi to the windswept Candlestick Park in San Francisco and the Dodgers bask in the Los Angeles sun 350 miles away.

"That way is the call-em-

down, get-away-with-all-the-murder-you-can, dont-turn-your-back-on-em way--and thats the way they played it Monday nightalthough played

Frank Robinson Cracks 500th

Homer As Baltimore Splits Two

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports. Writer It flew through the air with the greatest of ease and rattled in the left field ghostland.

The ball wasn't hit as well as he would have liked and there werent many to witness its historic flight, but Frank Robison will nevertheless take the 500th home run of his career.

"1 thought about standing there and watching it, or doing cart wheels or shaking hands." said the Baltimore Orioles star after belting No. 500 Monday night off Detroits Fred Scher-man and joining an exclusive club with only 10 other members.

Robinson didnt do any of those things, but he did clap hands as he circled the bases with his two-run clout in the ninth before a few faithful fans who remained to see the Orioles drop a 10-5 decision to Detroit in the second game of a iwi-night doubleheader.

Robinson had belted No. 499 in the first game as Baltimore won 9-1 and moved closer to clinching the American Leagues Eastern Division pennant.

The Oakland As stopped the Kansas City Royals 2-1 in 11 innings and neared a clinching in the West. The As, who havent won a title since capturing the American League pennant as the Philadelphia Athletics in 1931, cut the magic number to two games and can win R tonight with a victory over the Royals.

Elsewhere in the American

League Monday night, the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3; the New York Yankees topped the Boston Red Sox 4-0 and California beat Minnesota 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing a 1-^ decision to the Twins in the nightcap. Rain washed out Washington at Cleveland.

The crowd of 13,000 at Memorial Stadium had considerably thinned by the time Robinson stepped to the plate in the last inning of the second game . I didnt blame them for leaving, said Robinson, referring to the lopsided score and the six hours of baseball.

Scherman then jammed the brawny right fielder with a pitch, but Robinson managed to pull it into the stands.

"I didnt think I had enough on it. said Robinson, "but it should have been easy to catch because it came down like a parachute.

The ball was caught by a young fan, who returned it to Robinson to exchange for another ball and a bat, both autographed.

"Im not very sentimental about keeping things, said Robinson, "but I do want to keep this ball.

Oakland just about cinched the West with its victory over the runnerup Royals as Jim "Catfish Hunter joined Vida Blue as the As second 20-game winner.

I feel like Im a pitcher now that Ive won 20, said Hunter, "winning 20 is always a pitchers dream. This game is worth

more to me in every way than the perfect game I threw in 1968.

Rick Monday knocked in the winning run with an llth-inning single to break up a duel between Hunter and Kansas Citys A1 Fitzmorris.

Rick Reichardt drove in five runs with a pair of homers and Rich Morales added a solo homer to pace the Chicago

triumph.

Stan Bahnsen fired a three-hitter and blanked Boston for the third time this season as New York beat the Red Sox.

Mickey Rivers doubled, singled and scored twice as California took Minnesota in the opener and Steve Braun slugged a home run and Jim Kaat scattered nine hits as the Twins took the second game.

And fans are calling this pennant race one of the great ones.

In 1951 it was the Giants who came on like gangbusters to catch the Dodgers, then beat them in the playoffs on Bobby Thomsons incredible home run, the "shot heard round the world.

Now its the Dodgers turn and theyve turnM what barely a week ago seemed like a boring, lets-get-the-schedule-over-with season into sheer bedlam.

Mays and Chris Speier with -pitches. "I was just trying to

Theyve won seven in a row and 12 games in 14 while the Giants have lost eight of nine. An 82-game San Grancisco lead in the National League West has dwindled to two--and the collision at Candlestick is only half over.

Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh opened a 6'2-game lead over St. Louis in the East, beating the Chicago

Diego 3-2, Cincinnati slipped by Atlanta 2-1 in 13 innings and the New York Mets beat Montreal 4-2 in a rain-shortened five-inning contest.

Two-run homers by Richie Allen and Willie Davis and a solo shot by Willie Crawford gave the Dodgers ail their runs while Jim Ray Hart had a round-tripper for the Giants but thats only technical stuff.

What really happened is that Bill Singer of Los Angeles and Juan Marichal of San Francisco staged a beanball war, Billy Buckner tried to talk to Marichal on the mound with a bat in his hand and the umpires decided several players would be better off outasight ... of each other.

"The wind blew me all over the place early in the game," said Singer, who hit Willie

Nebraska Grabs

Poll's Top. Spot

throw strikes. It was obvious I wasnt trying to hit anyone

Nevertheless, Marichall brushed Singer back twice in the next inning, the fifth, then repeated the act with the next batter. Maury Wills, and finally hit Buckner with a fast ball.

"I just went out to talk with him." said Buckner, who had to be restrained v hen he rushed the Giants' ace right-hander. "I dont need a bat to handle him but I couldnt lift my arm after being hit and I needed the bat in case somebody wanted to take a swing at me

Players from both teams poured onto the field, and although no punches were thrown, it took the umpires quite a while to remind them that the idea was to play ball, not brawl.

When the game resumed Buckner, Marichal and Giants pitcher Jerry Johnson, who charged home plate Umpire Shag Crawford, were out of it.

And except for the fact that it was only the second time the Dodgers had beaten Marichal in 23 Candlestick decisions, it

was your game;-

average baseball

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer Nebraskas back on top and Coach Bob Devaney says its a nice feeling.

But hes still more concerned ^^us^^ers got 931 points to 829 for

Notre. Pame.

10 votes for No. 1 with five going to third-ranked Texas and a pair each to No. 4 Michigan and No. 7 Auburn. The Corn-

By The associated press

National League East Division

W..I,. Pct.G.B. 89 59 .601

82 65 .558

Atlanta at Houston, N San Diego at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco,

Indians Have

Some Injured

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There may have been a few surprised people when Davidsons Wildcats led Wake Forests Demon Deacons by 7-0 after a quarter last Saturday night, but first-period scores don't always reflect a trend in college football.

When the second and third |)eriods passed, however, and the score didnt change, there were a lot of shocked people.

After all, Davidson has been picked to battle it out with Virginia Military Institute for the Southern Conference basement, while Wake Forest is the preseason pick to win a second Atlantic Coast Conference title.

The bubble finally burst, for Wake Forests Larry Russell set a school record by scoring four touchdowns in the final quarter as the Deacons pulled it out 27-7but it was midway the period before Wake Forest finally took the lead.

"Our punting game kept putting Wake Forest in good field position in the second half and not being able to move the ball offensively made it real tough on us," says Davidson coach Dave Faggt The key, says Fagg, is that on

defense "against an offensive

team like Wake Forest we try to change our frontage a lot and make them guess who their people are going to cover.

Its a safe bet Davidsons offense will get a good going-over before Saturdays game at VMI, for Fagg feels the offensive breakdown "put too much pressure on our defense against Wake Forest. "Every time I looked up they were in good field position.

It was learned Monday that Furmans starting linebacker Gary Bryan will be out at least three weeks, possibly longer, because of a severely sprained left ankle.

The 205-pound junior was hurt Saturday night in the Paladins scoreless tie with Appalachian State.

William and Mary coach Holtz announced Monday that four starters, including halfback Todd Bushnell, will miss Saturdays game at East Carolina because of injuries.

Holtz said Bushnell would be out six to eight weeks with a broken collarbone. He said guard Jackson Neall, tight end Jack Hurley and defensive end Harry Walters all had leg injuries. but would be ready for the >av4dson game Sept. 26.

about the end of the college football season ... not the beginning.

The Cornhuskers, following their 34-7 conquest of Oregon last Saturday, vaulted past Notre Dame Monday in the first weekly Associated Press poll. It was the same position that Nebraska held at the end of the 1970 campaign, following their Orange Bowl triumph.

"Its nice to be No. 1 but it doesnt mean much at this stage, Devaney said in Lincoln, Neb., where his team is preparing for Saturdays game with Minnesota.

Notre Dame was No. 1 in the preseason rankings and Irish Coach Ara Parseghian let it be known then he didnt give a hoot about polls until the end of the season. He wasnt available for comment Monday. Notre Dame was idle last Saturday, opening this weekend at South Bend, Ind., against Northwestern.

Nebraska garnered 31 first-place votes from the nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Notre Dame got

Devaney called his teams showing against Oregon "as fine an opening game as we have ever had since Ive been at Nebraska.

At Minneapolis, Coach Mur ray Warmath of Minnesota said his scouts concur with the consensus.

"They deserve to be rated No. 1, said the coach whose team tangles next with Nebraska. "All they have to do now is show it on the field.

After Nebraska, Notre Dame, Texas and Michigan came Ohio State,-Arkansas, Auburn, Tennessee, Alabama and Oklahoma. The second ten is composed of Georgia, Colorado, Stanford, Penn State, Syracuse, Arizona State, Southern California, Michigan State, South Carolina and Houston.

Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Chicago Montreal Phila.

FB Contest Starting

6'2

1U2

28'2

American League East Division

S Fran.

Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

9'2 10 12 29

of 20 18-16 14

(10)

Net Classes

The Recreation Department announces that tennis classes for beginners will start Wednesday, September 15th. These classes will be held each Monday and Wednesday from 9:00 to 11.00 a.m. at Elm Street tennis courts. All interested persons must furnish their own tennis racket and tennis shoes.

The Top Twenty teams, with first place votes in parentheses, records and total points. Points tabulated on basis 12 10 9 8 7 6 5-4 3 2 1;

Nebraska (31)

Notre Dame Texas (5)

Michigan (2)

Ohio State Arkansas Auburn (2)

Tennessee Alabama Oklahoma Georgia Colorado Stanford Penn State Syracuse Arizona State Southern California Michigan State South Carolina Houston Others receiving alphabetically: Air

Duke, Florida ^ State,

Tech. Louisiana State, nesota, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nor thwestern, Pitt, Purdue, San Diego State, Toledo, Tulane, UCLA, Wake Forest, Washington. ^

1. 2.

8. 9.

10 11. 12. 13. ^14. IS.

16.

17.

18.

votes,

1 0 931 0 0 829

0 0 672

1 0 630 1 0 S46 1 0 541

0-0 437 0 0 364 10 314

0 0 265

1 0 229 10 194

1-0 167 0 0 123 0 0 99 0 0 95

0 1 70 10 60

1 0 SB 10 46

listed Force, Georgia Min-

76 69 .524 74 72 .507 63 81 .438 60 87 .408 West Division 83 63 .565 81 66 .551 74 74 .500 73 73 .497 72 77 .483 54 93 .367 Mondays Results New York 4, Montreal 2, 1st game, 5 innings, 2nd game, rain

Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5, 10 innings Pittsburgh S, Oiicagu l Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1, 13 innings

Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

Houston 3, San Diego 2 Tuesdays Games Montreal (Stoneman 14-14 and Strohmayer 7-5) at New York (McAndrew 1-5 and Ryan 9-12), 2

Pittsburgh (Johnson 9-9 or Moose 9-7) at Chicago (Jenkins 21-12)

Atlanta (Reed 12-12) at Cincinnati (Gullett 15-5), N Los Angeles (Downing 18-8) at San Francisco (Perry 14-11),

Philadelphia (Wise 14-13) at St. Louis (IZachary 4-7), N San Diego (Norman 2-12) at Houston (Blasingame 9-10), N Wednesdays Games Chicago at New York, 2 twi-night

Montreal at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

New York

Wash.

Cleveland

W. L. Pct.G.B. 89 52 .631 -.558 .514

82 65 76 72 73 73 58 85 56 88

16>/2

.500 18'2 .406 32

.389 34>2

West Division

Oakland

Kan. City

Chicago

Calif.

Minnesota

Milwaukee

93 53 .637 78 68 .534 69 77 .473 69 79 .466 25 67 78 .462 25'2 63 83 .432 30 Mondays Results Baltimore 9-5, Detroit 1-10 New York 4, Boston 0 Washington at Gevlnd, rain

Chicago 6, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1, 11 innings

California 3-0, Minnesota 2-1 Tuesdays Games Oakland (Segui'9-6) at Cansas City (Splittorff 8-7), N (Chicago (Bradley 13-13) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-13), N Detroit (Lolich 23-11) at Baltimore (Palmer 18-7^, N New York (Stottlemyre 13-11 )^ at Boston (Moret 2-2), N Washington (Gogolewski 4-4 and Broberg 5-7) at Cleveland (Dunning 8-13 and (Colbert 5-4), 2, twi-night Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games California at Kansas City Minnesota at Milwaukee, N Oakland at C!hicago, 2, twi-night

Washington at Detroit, N Boston at Geveland, New York at Baltimore, N

The annual Daily Reflector Football (Dontest starts today on the two following pages.

The contest consists of 32 games, each listed in the separate ads on the two pages. Contestants should pick the winner of each game, listing that team beside the name of the advertiser in the entry blank, also on those pages.

To provide aid in choosing the winninjg teams, the Dunkel Index is also reproduced in the contest pages.

First prize will be awarded to the person who get the most games right, with all ties counted as incorrect, since it is possible to pick a tie. Second prize goes to the person with the next highest total.

In case of ties, entrants should put down in the space provided what they think the highest single team score for the week will be, from among the teams listed. The person closest, to this number will win first or second in case of ties.

The contest continues for the next 10 weeks.

And they play another one tonight.

Willie Stargell of the Pirates snapped a scoreless tie with his 45th homer in the seventh inning before the Bucs pulled away as Steve Blass recorded his 14th victory with a five-hit-ter.

Milt Mays single and Jackie Hernandeziriple netted Piits-burgh another run in the .seventh and Bob Robertsons two-run single capped a three-run eighth that finished off the Cubs.

The Cardinals couldnt stop Phillies rookie Willie Montanez, who belted two home runs including the game-winner in the 10th inning. His two-run shot in the seventh tied the game after Joe Torre, the major league leader in runs-batted in. drove in three to help St. Louis to a 5-3 lead.

San Diegos Clay Kirby pitched 7 1-3 hitless innings, lost his no-hitter on Johnny Edwards double.ihat Marted the Astros game-tying two-run eighth, then lost the game in the ninth as Cesar Cedeno raced home from second on Garry Jestadts error at third base.

Pete Rose of the Reds, on second in the bottom of the 13th via a walk and sacrifice, stole third and continued home when Braves catcher Earl Williams' throw to third hit the bag and bounded toward the mound.

Mike Jorgensen gave the Mets all the runs they needed in the first inning against the Expos, following Ed Krane-pools RBI single with a homer over the center field wall.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed > Located In G>llege View Cleaners Main Plant

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

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

The Equitable Ufe Assurance Society of the United States HomeOffioeiN.Y, N.Y.

Tag Football

The Recreation Department is sponsoring a Mens Tag Football League. Registration for this league will be Tuesday, September 14th and Tuesday,

September 21st at

Guy Smith Stadium.

m. at

Dor) McGiohon

AnSyearold

Champion at $4.25 a fiith.

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqi'iiry, Inc.

^ai/opeJ lo ^bipia^ Salt

DAVE KRAMER

tailoring spadalbt will be in our store on

Thurfday-September 16, 1971

Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Fall styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your new Fall clothing.

Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any addod cost!

Shop Dally From ,10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M

Champion gives you all the smoothness, mildness and flavor of a fine eight year old bourbon at a price that is hard to believe.

Champion stands alone . .. a great bourbon at a great price . . .

Now only

U.25 d fifth ^2.75 a pint

Champion Bourbon

GUARANTEED 24,000 MILES or TWO YEARS

GUARANTEE

Wt guarantM the Raybestos we install on your car to bo froo of Fdofccts in workmanship and matariai fqr tha lift of tho brako lining. Wo alto guarantoo satisfied customor torvict.

$0095

B Fords, Chovrol Compa<

Fords, Chovrolots, Compacts. Other cars slightly higher.

INCL. ALL LABOR Our Spaclalfgta Do All This:

Reline all four wheels

inspect ail 4 brake drums

Clean and lubricate backing plate

Check wheel cylinders and return springs

Adjust brakes, restore fluid Road test your automobile

We Use Only Top. Quality Raybestos Brake Linings We Also Service Disc Brakes

CHARGE IT NOW

easy payments with approveci creijit

M raOOF (g)(UtlPIOil DiSTILLIHG CO..UWKII(XMiRa, IHOUIU

sunoNS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE

264 BY-PASS

TELEPHONE 756-2320

Dyy llAflcctor. GrccavUle. N.C.1

Watch This Space Each Week For The Announcement of Winners

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

FOOTBALL CONTEST' .! ^.0. BOX \ 967, GREENVILLE, N.C

North Carolino's Leader

In Prescriptions!

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Ts . . . Eckerd's is Number One in North Carolina for Prescriptions!

Eckerd's pharmacists filled more than 5,(HM,000 prescriptions. Dramatic testimonial that Eckerd's customers know they are receivino THE fimect

PHONE TODAY! 756-5971

_Alabama vs. Southern Mississippi

%ED BY ITS LOOKS Porta Color'TV

EXCLUSIVE "PorU Color I Sjtem"

Color purifier permits movement of set

"MAGIC MEMORY" color controls

TRULY PORTABLE, weighs only

pounds

80 square Inch picture

mmm wm m Hvv

*20995

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736 ' LSU vs. Texas A ft M

Pm*>Sgot a lot Id give!

Pepsi-Cola Get an

Save money, return the empties

Mississippi vs. Memphis State

carton

today!

0-bottle carton

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAM!SMITH-WALDROP

/-X MOTORS I TmercuryI

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

$222 $222 $222 $222 99$

DOUBLE BED 1 X 1M

DOUBLE BED 1 X 99

DOUBLE

FITTED

twin bed

72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 For

Santa BarBara vs.^^^nesset

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Current V:-o! Mercury By The Dar *Veek-Ycar

Wo Lease Any Make Car or Truck 12 36 Me

Ail Leases Individually Tailored g Maintenance or No Maintenance

Dial 756-4267

TOM HANDY (LEASING MANAGER)

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC

The Citadel vs. Bucknell

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write thr team name oprwsite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $1S.OO Second place $10.00

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to ^eak ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to:"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 947,

(Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST " P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

North Carolina National Bank

GreenWile, N.C.

MY NAME.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

...ADDRESS..............

Come ToCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS t UUNDRT, INC.

For TofaI Cleaning Service 1-Hour Cleaning on Reques 3 Hour Stitrt Service Rug Cleaning Leather & Suede Cleaned Wedding Gown Storage Summer Wardrobe Storage

Pick-up and DelivervCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.

3 Locations To Serve You Main Plant Located on Grande Avenue Branches At 5 Points and Coloniai Heights Virginia vs. Michigan

PH.

Specialist in devising tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST ENDCIRCLE MEMBER FDIC South Carolina vs. Duke

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE.,...PROCTORS.................................

V. A. MERRITT B SONS...................... ......... BIG VALUE DISCOUNT A DRUGS........

bottling CO...,..,,.. HOUR GLASS 1 HOUR CLEANERS.. . .V...

.................................................. TAFT FURNITURE CO...................

COlIeGE*V?ErCLMNE^ ........................... GREENVILLE PARTS A METAL CO., INC.........

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS............................ STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP

............................................... H. L. HODGES CO...............................

............................................ RESPESS BROTHERS.............

J CARPET CENTER............................ BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE, AYDEN, N.C..........

TAP WORKS, INC.......................... HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. INSURANCE........

tar RIVER CYCLE CENTER......... LEDER'S

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.............................."I LARRY'S SH<)E

SHOEMASTERS ........................................ ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.......................

ACKSON'S CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY................ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER...

HOME Furniture store...................... ..... peaden's tire service, fountain, n.c.. . .......

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC............................ REESE FURNITURE CO...............................

W-L BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Stanford vs. ArmyWaters (^rpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

Florida vs. Mississippi Statecox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc.T/A COX TIKE 8 BATTERY

2255 Memorial Dr.

YOUR GREENVILLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR.

Phone 756-5191

We have the complete line of Quality Dayton Tires. Dayton produces a superior tire in every respect . . . safety, driving performance, high speed stability, long mileage and amazing toughness! And they sell at everyday low prices.

Syracuse vs. Wisconsin

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

[USED furniture^ FURNITURE RUG CLEANING CLEANING

AUTO UPHOLSTERING

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.TAR RIVER CYCLES. INC.

400 S. Memorial Or. Phone 7S2-7333

service is our best deal ^

YAMAHA

YAMAHAComplete Service on all Japanese Motorcycles

FREE with all new motorcycles:

- HELMET

- 500 Ml. CHECK-UP

- DRIVIHG INSTRUCTIONS

Bowling Green vs. OhioEaHERMODEL G COMBINE...

GLEANER Model G combine has round-the-clock reliability that lets you put in full days-big days that pay off in more and cleaner grain every hour.HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO

Memorial Drive Phone 752-4122

Iowa vs. Oregon State

CONVERTIBLE

TOPS

CANVAS WORK

^OP Of the market, ill contemporary and correct in rich premium

Unemlirn^ bootmakers,

^equalled for value and performance. Try a pair in

S'S"Vc aEE.'

Shocmastcrs

421 Evans St.

Tulane vs. (^rgia

JACKSONS

Cleaning & Upholstery

SERVICE

1310 DICKINS0.N AVENUE DAY PHONE 758-3276 NIGHT PHONE 758-1505

Kansas State vs. Baylor

HOME FURNITURE STORE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

COR. STH ST. 8> DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR

Quality Furniture

furniture that is sold

by price either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers.

Vieritage

Southern Cross

Brandt

(praftique

Victorian

Unique

Lane

Link-Taylor Drexel

Stiffel Lamps Thomasville Chair

Hickory Chair Sanford

Brady

Lees Carpet Cabin Craft Carpet Dixie Tell City

Bassett . .

Davis Cabinet Simmons

Siegier Heaters

Kihgsdown Mattresses

Beautyrest Mattresses

Sealy Mattresses

Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets

Young-Hinkle

Kimball Pianos

Tailor-AAade Draperies

Oecoratidg Service To Our Customers

Free Parking Back Of Store

STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Minntsofa vs. Nqhrofka.

MRS. SMITH IT'S YOUR HOUSE!

When fire strikes, it's time for the fireman. NOW-not tomorrow is the time to insure. , .

' BETTER CALL:

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 EVANS ST. _,. ,

DIAL

GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-3070

Missouri vs. Air Force

TjeJNMjJ^wiw-. <;r.vl||,. N.f.-'nicX.. SenemlKr M. i7l-ii

fKwsymiam^WRTm.7i

Are Ready for Your Selection At

n i

iriiL\

Ini

1^' 141 Uv.nA

'The House of Name Brands'

206 East 5th street Chattanooga v$. Auburn

FOR THE BTGGEST VALUES ON

HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SMALL APPLIANCES.

, Discount

HEALl

'& BEAUTY AIDS

Big Value Discount

42? Evans St., Downtown Grtanvilla

Big Value Discount Drugs

2800 E. 10th St. Greenville 'Dependable Discount Prescription Service'

SAVE UP TO 40%

ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

Davidson vs. VMI

HOUR GLASS I HOUR CLEANERS

&rw of Charles A I4th Streets Just Down the Hill From College Drive

^use A Little Campus Chatter. Let Them Wtonder Hnw Eaw V And Always Looking Great. Its

Cleanii? ^ Expert Dry

k 1 Hour Dry Cleaning up to 3 P.M ^ 3 Hour Shirt Sentice Up To 12 Noon ^Car Door Service

Kentucky vs. Indiana

BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COMFORT!

Sealy Posturepedic

Each piece

MX SO"QUEEN SIZE,2-piece

set......................$239.95

7x 80" KING SIZE, 3-piece set......................$339.95

"No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress"

PMturepedic is very firm about making you comfortable, ^m support from head to toe. . . plus a gentle comfort that lets your body relax. This is the one that's designed in operation with leading orthopedic surgeons. So come in and do your back a favor. When your back feels good you'll feel goodi ^

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. 750 sui

N. estate vs. AAarvland

D u i%r K e: L

COLLE^GE FOOTBALL

1 IV D E X

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel syittm provides a conHeiioin index to the rslofiva tfrsnerii of oH tosMi. I

peints etrengsr, per gems, then a 40.0 tssm agoim eppotitieo of idsntlTel strength.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 19, 1971

Used 15'' State Highway Patrol Car Tires

Heavy Steel Clothesline Posts

Foam Rubber if Bunk Beds

GREENVILLE

PARTS & METAL CO.

Bethel Hwy., Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-7197

Furman vs. Presbyterian

Your Sporting Goods

Headquarters In Greenville

'Everything For Every Sport"

TEAM OUTFIHERS

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 fast fifth Street

William A Mary vs. East Carolina

Higher

Rating Team

Rating

Oiff.

Opposing

Teom

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, AirForce* 96.3.. Alabama* 104.2 Arizsna 80.1 ArizSt* 101.9 Arkansas* 108.7-

Ark.St 81.5.........

Auburn* 105.2.....

BostonCol 75.9 Boston U 61.5 . Cincinnati* 73.5 Citadel 00.9

SEPTEMBER 18

7i Missouri 89.0

129 So.Miss 74.9

1131 Wash.St* 66.8

111 Houston 100.6 (17 Okla.St 91.3

130 WichitaSt* 51.6

-(41 Cha'nooga 63.8

(10) Temple* 66.0

(5 Colgate* 56.5

(1) Kent St 72.9

(231 Bucknell* 48.1

Colorado* 105.6........(41 Wyoming 63.9

Colo.St 80.9...........(5 BrlgYoung* 76.1

Davidson 50.8................(7 V.M.I.* 44.0

Dayton* 79.9...........(17 S.Illinois 62.5

FlorldaSt 91.7........(17 Miaml.Fla* 74.2

WkeForest 80.4........._.(8 Va.Tech* 72.7

Washington* 101.9........(11 Purdue 90 8

W.Michlgan. 84.6........(19 Ball St* 65.2

W.Virginla 95.1.......(3 Callfnla* 92.3

Wisconsin 95.3...........(9 ^racuse* 86.3

Wm it Mary 64.8 . (3) E.CaroUna* 61.6 W.Tex.St* 71.5 . (13 LamarTech 58.8

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 N.M;chigan 63.6 ( 22 Hofstra*

41.8

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18

Albright 38.0...........(10 Lycoming* 28.4

Alfred 50.2 ,. (28> Brockpt* 22.6

Blocmsburg* 32.2,. il9i Scranton 13.5 Bridgept* 38-2 di A.I.C, 37.7

Carnegie 32.4......... . (7t Thiel* 25.8

Cent.Conn* 52.7........(19 Towson 33.4

Coast Gd 28.1

Clarion 48,6........

Connecticut 54.1

Cortland 47.0.....

Delaware* 75.2. Del.State* 37.3 EStroudsbg 44.3

Edinboro 56.2.....

Geneva* 22.9 . Iiidiana.Pa 50.1 .

Juniata 31.7.........

Kinjis Pt* 46.4,

Lehigh* 5t.6........

Mass.U 65.7.......

Montclair 51.1.....

Rochester* 44.1 Ship'nsbg* 28.1 -Sushanna* 43.9 ..

(1 R.P.I. (IDI So.Conn* (221 Vermont*

27.2 36.8

32.2

Georgia* 102.0.............. (5i Tulane 97.2

Ga.Tech* 88.7............(1 Mich'n St 87.8

Iowa St* 88.8......... (32 Idaho 56.8

Kansas* 88.2 ...i9 Baylor 79.5

Kans.St 83.0 ............(6) Tulsa* 76.7

Kentucky 80 9 ...........(15 Indiana* 65.9

Lcng Bch 82.1........(16 N.Illinols* 66.3

L.S.U.* 103.5...........(23 Tex.AM 80.5

Mtaml.8 74.5 - T19t Xavier* S5.7

Michigan* 109.9......(39) Virginia 71.1

Mis'sippl 93.6 i8i MemphisSt* 85.3

Miss.St* 82.8 . (1 Florida 92.2

Mr.rehead* 66.6...........di Marshall 65.5

Nebraska* 115.0.. (28 Minnesota

N.Carollna 90.3.........(131 Illinois* 77.2

N.C.State 72.0...........i2t Maryland* 69.7

N.Texas St 64.3.......(4 Weber St* 60.7

NctreDame* 111.7 (17 Nwesfn 94.3

Ohio U*77.4 111 BowlgGrn 66.6

Oklahoma* 105.1 ....... (23 S.M.U. 81.8

Oregon* 87.3 .............. (4i Utah 83.2

Oregon St* 89.5.................(9i Iowa 80.7

Penn St 92.4 ..................(19 Navy* 73.4

Rutgers 65.5 (9 Lafayette* 56.0

San Jose 70.7........ (2i Fresno St* 69.1

So.Callf 9t.l .............(10 Rice* 87.7

S.Carolina 9S.2 (10 Duke* 85.0

SUnford 104 7 ......... (31) Army* 73.2

Tennessee* 112.7 ... (62 StaBarba 49.6

Texas 114.6 ..........(27i U.C.L.A.* 87.4 Denison* 46.6.

T.C.U.* Ml (361 Tex.Arl'n 50.4 DePauw* 35.3

Tex.ElFaso* M.6..........(16 Pacific 64.5 Doane* 38.2

Tex.Tech* 91.7, ..-- (0i N.Mexico 91.6 Earlham 24.6

Toledo* M.l.......... (21 Villanova 75.3 Evansvle* 42.3

Utah St* 84.0 (14 N.Mexico St 70.2 Franklin $0.9

Vandbllt* 85.3 ........(3) Louisvle 82.4 Heidelbg 43.2

...18 Sprgfleld* 39.1 (241 Gettysb'g 50.7 (16 Lk.Haven 21.5

(34 Trenton* 10.4

(20 Waynesbg* 36.4 -.(0 Frostburg 22.7 tS) Calif.St* 41.8 13 DelValley* 18.3 Narwlsh 44:1 .. (51 C.W.Post 52.2

(23 Maine* 42.3

... (8( Kutztn* 42.7 dll Wash .Mo 33d (2i Mlersvle 26.2 (12 OroveCy 32.0

Union 29.6...............(6i Worc.Poly* 23.4

Wash-Jeff 34.4 d) Bethany* 33.0

W.Cbester* 56.2...........(17i Ithaca 39.1

Westmster* 58.4.......(16i Marietta 42.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY,^ SEPTEMBER 18

Ab-Chrisn 74.8................(7 Drake* 68.2

Akron* 73.4............ (291 Butler 44.3

Anderson 47.7...............(37 Olivet* 10.7

Capital* 55.4............ (6 Ashland 49.4

CentralSt* 42.2..._.(3i S.W.Mo.St 38.7

Cent.Mich* 64.3.......(17 Youngstn 47.0

Hillsdale 62.5..

(16) B-WalUce* 46.8 (3) 8.DokoU* 56.0

(23) K.nilt 39.1

-(6) Case 34.7

Idaho St 59.4 IndianaSt* 62.3.

J.CaiToll* 29.6.

M'chester* 36.2---(20) Rooe-Hn 16,7

(18 Centre 28.4

(121 Albion 23.3

(Ot Ccordia 38.2

18 Principia* 16.0 (21 IndCentl 21.1

(23) Hope* 27.7

..(2) O.Wesln* 41.6

Mt.Unlon* 53.6---(20) SUpJRock 33.6

N.DakoU St* 81.1_____(33) Blont.St 46.0

PitUburg* 55.4_____(15 UM Rolls 408

pylor 24.2----------19 Bluffton* 15.2

Wabash* 31.1..............dO) Hanover 14.8

Washburn 44.2...........(17 St.Msry* 26.8

W.Llberty* 50.4-(1) Muskingum 49.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Abany St 41.7 .. ......(6) Ky.State* 35.2

A'com* 69.2 10 Orambllng 66.8

^n-ielo St* 67.3.......(17 SW.Tex.St 50.4

Catawba* 44.4---------( MorsHUl 368

DelU St* 50.3........(101 Ark.AAM 40.2

E.Kentucky* 68.3........(24) N.Iows 44.3

E.Tenn.Sf 72.3 ...(26 AppsUch'n 46.0

Furman 63.3 ------(11, Pmbyt'n* 62.7

G-Webb* 44.6.........(2) Newberry 43.0

Guilford 38.5...........(8) Em.Henry* 28.8

H Sydney* 47.7........(17) MsryvlUa 30.7

McNeese 69.7 (9 S.Houston* 60.3

Mlss.Coll* 44.8.......(3 Henderson 41.

f'**,-? How.Psyn* 59.3

N.E.Okla 57.3 . ......(4 Ark.Tech* 52.

N'west La 698-(20 S.F.Austln* 49 Ouacfilta* 5.6...29' 3..okla 39

FrairieV 47.9.......2I Jackson St* 45

Southern* 57.3 (1) Tex.Southn 56.6

Swest La 89.2 g S'east La* 63.2

Sul Ross* 68.2..... (&) S.K.Mexico 34.8

Tenn Martin* 63 2 (7 Mld.Tsnn 84

Tampa* 87.1..............,22, La.Teeh 64.8

Tenn.Tech* 57.9 ...(7, W.Carolina 50.

Tex.A&I 78.2..............(17) Trinity* 81.

Troy St 61.5 , (11 Auot.Peay* 50.

W.Kentucky* 71.7 d) Wittenbf 70.5 Wofford 61.9........(21 LenJihyne* 40.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Chico St* 47.4........._(25j S.Oregon 22.5

Col Idaho* 21.9--------(4 E.Oregon 188

Highlands 68.8........(29 N.Arlxona* 40.1

Llnfleld 44.7 ......_.(6l Cen.Waoh* 38.2

Nevada-Reno* 48.6 ..(36) Ore.Tech 13.0 Riverside 28.6 (2) S.Dlego U* 248

SI Fraser* 37.5 ..........(18) Pacific 19.8

W.Wash.St* 33.2-(9) Oregon CB 24.0 Willamette* 27.2........(9 Whltw'th 17.8

* Hama Taam

We have tm fine shops to serve you better.

Downtown

752-7076

Pitt Plaza 756-1546

,;Stetnt)eck$

MEN'S SHOP

North Carolina vs. Illinois

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

Nebraska .. Michigan .. Arkansas .. Ohio St Colorado .. Stanford ... Alabama ...

-115.0 Louisiana St 103.5 Wisconsin .....

-109.9 Georgia ........102.0 S.Carolina

108.7 Washington 101.9 W.Virginla ...

-108.2 Houston ........100.6 Northwestern

-1058 S.California .88.1 Mississippi ...

-104.7 Tulane --------97.2 California ____

.104.2 Toledo ........96.1 Florida St .

95.3 Texas Tech .91.7 Kansas

95.2 Oklahoma St 91.3 Michigan St .95.1 N.Carollna ...90.3 Rice ...........

94.3 Oregon St 89.5 U.C.L.A. -

93.6 Missouri .........89.0 Oregon '

92.3 Georgia Tech 88.7 Minnesota _

91.7 Pittsburgh 88.4 Memphis St Dunkel Sports Reseoch Svc

-88.2 Vanderbilt -88.3

.87.8 Duke .......... 85.0

-87.7 W.Mlchlgan .84.6 .87.4 Utah St M.O

87.3 Kihsai Si 83.0

86.6 Missippl St -62.8

85.3 Florida 82.2

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AtI

RESPESS BROTHERS BARBECUE

W Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue k Broiled Steaks t Oysters k Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks k Fried or Barbecued Chicken WE CATER TO PARTIES

Spacious Private Dining Room FacHitios To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREETACROSS THE RIVER Louisville vs. Vanderbilt

Bobs TV & Appliance

Your Authorized Dealer For:

RCA, SYLVAN IA & ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ic [EAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS

(8 TRACK & CASSETTE)

EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR

1 Year Free Warranty On All TV's And Appliances, So See Us First!

Bobs TV & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N. C.

Call Free From Greenville746-3455

Wake Forest vs. VPI

AUTO * FIRE * CASUALTY LIFE

INSURANCE

wind * theft fidelity surety

wMPwwwrinmrAL come up empty about

iHsuiANdAoiOT insurance that saves and protects

SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186

_ Navy vs. Penn State

It's LEDER'S

For The Youig Man t Young Lady!

The Latest Series L Fashions At Down-To-Earth Prices!

Sliop With Confidence & Wear With Pridel

ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!

DOWNTOWN I E. 5TH ST.

Villanova vs.Tolado

<SS

riORSHEIM

America's Standard of Fine Shoe Value In a Selection of Styles. All Have Premium Mater la Is-and Workmanship For Longer Wear. Come In and See (What Value Really A4eans.

Cincinnati vs. Kent State

Get

with

The

Comer.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

Kansas vs. Gaylor

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-2239

The WBBkday/MfBBlniiil

New ScDUtn by international:

Michigan Stata vs. Gaorgia Tacb

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N.C. Phofia: Day 749-5241 Nita 7S8-1ISS

_One Day Recapping

See

Frank - Gene - Emmett Peaden

Tee Pick-up and Delivtry NEW MULTI-MILE WHITE LETTER TIRES

F-70-14........... .$36.44 tach

G-70-14........ $37.93 aach

H-70-14........... $39.44 tach

G-70-U......'....I.'...'..!.........$37.93

,H-70-15...........Fv.................W.44

Recap prices start at $9.65 for 650x13

All new and recapped tires put on and balanced free.

Northwastarn vs. Notra Dama

HOT AS A

FIRE SALE

WITHOUT THE FIREI

WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED ALL OF OUR FURNITURE TO RED-HOT LOW PRICESI

REESE

Furniture Co.

599 W. 14TM ST.

Wilson vs. Rosa

I I

n-n Ddy lMI*e(w> N.C'ftiMi,,. Squmber 14. IMI

An Old 'Gator Has Come Home

VENICE, Fla. (AP) ~ Hec-a grand oM-attigator, was trucked from his lakefront home to a spot 140 miles away two years ago when his human neighbors got leery of swimming with a 300>pound reptile.

Guess whos back.

Hector was on hand six years ago when Paul Trier built the first home on Lake LaGorce in

this Gulf Coast community about 70 miles south of Tampa.

The Triers and Hector got along famously, but soon other homes began to dot the lake and the new residents grew wary of the thick-skinned pio= neer.

So one day Hector found himself bundled in a Game and Fresh Water Fish Commisstotr truck and on his way^ to Myakka State Park.

Recently, however. Trier said he heard a familiar bellow on the lake and went to investigate.

There was Hector calling to us, just as he used to when we were lat^with his breakfast. He came swimming toward me. pushing a large wave under his chin.

Ill swear he was as excited to see me as I was to see him. said Trier.

Trier is sure the old gator, estimated to 15e IrT his ~mid-6te, is the same old Hector.

The twp worked out a breakfast ritual years ago. At first Trier coaxed him with dog food and then began feeding him marshmallows from a wooden spoon.

When Trier was late with the goodies. Hector voiced his dis-pleasure with a most authoritative roar.

The same roar is heard now until Trier floats a dog food-smeared piece of bread out to the hungry reptile.

After wolfing down the soggy repast, the gator whips into his old snoozing nook beneath Triers dock. He even swims in close for an occasional pat on

#4 - -

Tmr iTCHQ.

Hectors return to the Sarasota County lake was something of an Everglades odyssey. He had to fight swamps, thickets and drainage most ofMhe way.

And while the return was Herculean, his manners best be timid.

Donald Love. Sarasota County wildlife officer for the game commission, said Hector probably can stay unless the complaints get pretty strenuous. Then its off to Myakka again.

Border Belt's Plea Rejected

RALEIGH (AP) - The Border Belt tobacco markets asked the F'lue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee for extra selling time again Monday night, and again they were turned down.

James R. Oliver of Fairmont, a tobacco grower and ware ^ouse employe, told the com mittee, Were in desperate need.

I have never seen the people in such a condition, he said. Bankers, merchants and everyone else is in a state of panic because farmers have tobacco on hand and cant find a place to sell it.

Oliver proposed what he called a reasonable request. It was a revised marketing schedule which would permit Border Belt markets to sell an extra 10 million pounds of tobacco in the next three weeks.

But the committee voted to leave the schedule unchanged except for adjustments on South Carolina markets because of revised crop estimates released last Friday.

An extra 51,952 pounds, representing 41 minutes of selling lime, will be added to each remaining daily sale in South Carolina. The change will give markets in that state a potential increase in sales of 3,273,-000 pounds during the rest of September.

The increase takes effect today.

After the Border Belt made its plea for extra selling time, similar requests were made by the Did. Middle and P^astern Bells.

Buying interests asked for a recess in the meeting to discuss the matter and concluded that

granting the extra time requests Would increase weekly sales volume to the point where processing plants would become clogged and a costly marketing holiday might become necessary.

The group then voted down all but|the South Carolina extra time request. It agreed, however. to meet in Raleigh again next Monday night to take an-'other look at the overall marketing situation.

Last Friday. U.S. District Judge Algernon Butler refused to grant the Border Belt Warehouse Associations request for an injunction against the industrywide committees selling time restrictions.

A.\D LEGGY. T(K) Lairie Lee Schaefer of Bexley. Ohio, .Miss America of 1972, displays her gams as she sidesteps a puddle in rainy New York Monday following a news conference. Tlie 22-year-old Laurie, an Ohio University graduate, was chosen Miss America Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Local Moose Elect W. Murphy Trustee

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 30 Glen Camphell

8 30 Hawan Five 0

9 30 Cannon

10 30 Camera Three n 00 News

11 30 Merv Griffin WEDNESDAY

6 30 Carolina 8 15 Lucille Rivers 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News V 00 Capt Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show

10 30 Hillbillies

11 00 Family Affair

11 30 Love of Life

12 00 Noon News

12 15 Farm News 12 25 Weather 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart

1 25 Timely Tips

1 30 World Turns

2 00 Splendored

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 Heroes

5 30 Green Acres

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News

6 30 News CBS

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Golddiggers

8 00 Carol Burnett

9 00 Medical Center

10 00 Mannix

11 00 News

11 30 Merv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

Both Sides See Victory

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Both supporters and opponents of busing are claiming victory after more than 40 per cent of the public school pupils missed classes on the opening day of a mass busing for integration program.

San Francisco is the nations largest city operating under a court-ordered busing plan.

No figures will be available until later in the week on how many of the 26,000 students assigned to be bused actually rode them Monday, officials said.

The school district reported 29,325 children attended classes Monday. 58.6 per cent of an estimated 50.000 enrollment. Normal first day attendance is 90 per cent.

Bob Jacibs, cochairman of an a n t i b u s i n g coalition called WALK (We alii Love Kids), dispited many district attendance figures and estimated 64 per cent were absent in the integrated kindergarten through sixth grade classes.

A busing opponent called attendance figures evidence of the most effective boycott' against forced busing in any major city.

School district officials called the first day a success and predicted many children who stayed away Monday would be in class .soon.

Officials said there was no violence, not even any first-day fist fights. Picketing was light.

Wilbur Murphy, *of Grifton. was elected Monday night to the post of Trustee of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He fills a vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. Charles McAndrew.

Past-Governor Ralph Heidenreich installed Murphy immediately following his election.

Tlie meeting was also marked by the announcement the lodge would sponsor the coming two-day visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Governor Mayo Allen acknowledged there was little time to prepare for the Sept. 21-22 visit, but pointed to extreme needs resulting from failures of the current year to meet the goals in Pitt County.

Leon Smith'was named chairman of the bloodmobile drive, and preliminary steps (issuing of pledge cards and organization) were launched.

Secretary E. M. Baldree announced the swimming pool was closed until next summer.

A Family Day outing held Sunday at White Lake, sponsored by the Legion of the Moose, was attended by a number of local couples and families as well as representatives from many lodges in eastern North Carolina.

Area people attending included Mr. and Mrs! Richard Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Roland-Stocks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldree. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Edw.

Voting Today

Bradford, families of Willie Deal. Jerry McLawhorn. Dick Everett, and Glenn Hardee

Will Watch Foreigners

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas research ship, thft Dan Moore, will be keeping a close eye on the Russian and Polish ships which return to the Tar Heel coast this fall to fish.

The Dan Moores mission is to investigate claims by seme North Carolina fishermen that the foreign ships are exceeding their quota of fish and are vio-lating international treaties.

State Fisheries Commissioner Dr. Thomas Linton said Monday that preliminary monitoring by the research ship last season seemed to indicate that the Russians were taking more than their quotas* and prompted the further investigation.

Linton said the results of the probe will be reported to the U.S. State Departmit to be used in discusSions of treaty violations.

He said in the past the State Department has not been able to take action on fishermens claims because it did not have factual estimates on the mftn-ber of fish the foreigners were catching.

Some 60 to 140 foreign vessels, most of them Russian and Polish, fish off the North Carolina coast each fall.

Says Abduction Effort Spoiled

CHARLOTTE (AP) A den tist has told police he escaped being robbed and kidnaped but was cut on his right hand by an intruder in his home Monday night.

Authorities said Dr. Charles B. Aycm'k. 34. gave this account :

He, answered a knock on his back door and a man askedi Are you a dentist?

When Aycock said yes, the man stepped inside, pulled a small pistol and asked for his billfold. Aycock then made a quick move and the man stabbed him in the hand with a knife. The intruder then told the dentist to blindfold himself, because he was going to take him with him.

When Aycock got a few Teet outside his apartment he started running. The intruder did not give chase, but Tan to a car parked nearby and drove off.

WNCT-TV-Where The Good Times Are Tonight

TNEGUNaMraiU 6000TIME HOUR NEWTIMi,7:30RM

THE BALLADEER FROM DELIGHT. ARKANSAS DELIGHTFUL AS EVER. WITH BIG-NAME GUESTS

HAWAH FNfE-0 NIWTIillE,8:30R

ACTION THATS FAST N FURIOUS. WHEN JACK LORD TRACKS CRIME ON THE ISLANDS.

CANNON NEW SHOW, 9:30PM

liA/ii IIA, ...s bigger than LIFE.THAT'S jWILLIAM CONRAD AS PRIVATE EYE CANNON

BIG EXCITEMENT EVERY WEEK.

TUESDAY

7 jO Ironsioe

8 30 Sarqe

9 30 Funny Side

10 30 Fran Tarkenton

11 00 News

11 TO Tdniqhf 1 00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agricultural

6 30 Real McCoys

7 00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham

10:00 Oinah

10 30 Concentration

11 00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy

12 30 VVho, What

12 55 News 1 00 Divorce Court

1 30 Three on a Match

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another Worlc7

3 30 Br Promise

4 00 Somerset 4 30 Lucy

5:00 Big Valley

6 00 News 6.30 NBC News

7 00 Virginian

8 30 Mystery Movie

10 00 Night Gallery

11 (X) News 11:30 Tonight

I 00 News

Leonardo da Vinci devised a large paddle wheel that drew cool air from the surface of a river into a conduit leading to the home of his patron, the Duke of Milan.

By TIIF \SSO( I.ATEI) PRESS

Citizen.s of Lenoir in Caldwell founty and of four .Surry County towns voted today on whether (o establish state controlled liquor stores.

Opponents of ABC stores have waged vigorous campaigns against their establishment in the Surry communities of Mount Airy, Elkin. Dobson and- Pilot Mountain.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11 00 News II 30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 AAontage 10 30 Movie 11:00 Love Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password

L 30 Aiake A Desl. 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating i Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First

6:00|News 6:30 \Ai

1.00 My Children City

BC News 7 :00 The Baron Game 8 00 Bewitched Amer 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's World

10 00 Man & The

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Cail Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Henry Fonda Won't Sue Over Faking His Voice

By BOR THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Recently Katharine Hepburn sued a pickled herring maker for $4 million, charging that her distinctive voice was usurped for radio commercials.

Her fans. Miss Hepburn claimed, had been led to be-

perform below her class, stature, prestige and prominence. The voice, she said, was an imitation.

Henry Fonda, whose voice has also been imitated by the huckster, declines to follow suit.

Fondas distinctive Nebraskan tones have ben faked to sell tires, headache pills and other products on radio and

lEl^tsibh commercial^ His friends are astonished to learn that the voice is not his.

Ive done a lot of public serviee commercials -for the heart drive, multiple sclerosis, musclar dystrophy and other causes, -he reports. But Ive done real commercials for only one company, G.A.F.

Litke all famous stars, he flooded with requests to plug this product or that. He turned them all down. 'Then last year his agent came to him with the proposal from the camera firm

He had been turning them down for three years. said Fonda.

Finally the money and thi presentation got so good that he said. Ill hav4? to go to Hank with this one. He and two ad

vertising execOTives and one company executive flew out here from New York to show me the storyboards.

I told them two out of the 12 seemed soft-sell enough for me. So they went back and did 10 others. I shot them two-a-day. Fonda first learned of the imitators use of his voice on

m I^ rt>. 1- - . .

-*wtttmfrtrtm5r wnW iHT

was starting his television series. The Smith Family Despite this potential loss of revenue, the actor is not considering a suit a la Hepburn. His explanation:

It would be embarrassing to me to attempt to argue that I had a voice that was so distinctive and valuable that 1 could sue over snmubody 44se% use of it'

WEEKS

I DREAM ar JEANNIE

7:00

gic spell lor the wizard of the bottle set! Barbara Eden and Larry Hagman Star

7:30 PM IRONSIDE/SARGE

This season "Ironsi(de' makes his moveto a new night. In tonight's two-hour movie special, Raymonid Burr teams up with Oscar-winning George Kennedy (who plays the detective-turned-priest called "Sarge") to track down a killer.

9:30 PM

THE FUNNY SIDE

A new kind of laugh-:illed hour, with ive boy-girl duos and Gene Kelly. It's liesday night's only comedy series.

Be sure to watch... 10:30PM

... an action-filled, 30 minute look at the New York Giants quarterback

witn

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

DHg nan anna Han EBQ nnan nra-.innnn -annn

ACROSS

1. Flog 54)ecUfe 10. Falsetto II Ricochets

13 Weigh gold

14 Excused

15. Mallet: Scot

16. Black cijckoe

17. Stalemate

18. Overture 20 Irk 'l.Choler 22. Prepared

23. Golf club

26. Orffs fwckname

27. threaten

28. Bounty

32. Pepper plant 33 Purchase

34. Anent

35. Servite .

37 Dawdles

38. Bars of metal

39. Youthful years

40. Nervous

41. Movie canine

nnaaann annn ranmran nnaa

_DQa annaD

aanci aan rauu una nnn ann SBasQ niaa naas agaaa naao a[:][i[ija[aa SBaa BQB aau ana aaa aaia

The Worry Clinic

True Religion Colls For Logic

SOLUTION OF YEST^ROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Also-ran

2. Corridor

3. Onion

4. Exclamation of surprise

5. Quarrel

6. Hired car

Linda is proof that when you package" Bible facts attractively, you can win the interest of nu)dern teen-agers. And even enlist their active leadership in church as well as Sunday School. But dont think religion is based merely on

Par rime 22 min. AP Ntwsftaiurts

7. Land measure

8. Jungle drum

9. Kingdom

10. Improvise 12. Courser 16. Fruit juice

19. Coffee maker

20. Platitudes

22. Malt brew

23. Pundit

24. Guardian

25. Source of vitamin C

26. Saute

28. Heartbeat

29. Cove

30. Madder genus

31. Army meal 33. Rackets

36. Charged particle

37. Eskimn

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1*71: By TN Cklcaa* TrtbMt)

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A K J 10 5 VK

0 J752 863 WEST EAST

8832

^AQ 10 9762

0 A 10 9 8 6 0 Void

KQ J9S2

SOUTH

^ 854 3 0 KQ43

A 10 7 4

The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Dble.

4 0 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

West bided his time during the auction in todays hand until he decided that the opponents were in trouble, t^n they got to three no trump he doubled and North, whose rather questionable raise to three diamonds was primarily distributional, retreated to four diamonds. This pleased West even more and he doubled again. Unfortunately, he failed to uncover the killing defense and ended up-^surprisingly-^with a deficit on the deal.

West opened the king of clubs and South won the trick with the ace. Hie queen of spades was led and overtaken by dummys king to run four rounds of the suit. East showed out on the fourth spade, discarding a heart while South shed his three losing clubsand West helplessly followed suit.

The king of hearts was played next, losing to Wests ace. The latter returned the

queen of clubs which South ruffed with the three of diamonds. A heart was led and Wests queen was trumped in dum'^y with the. deuce. South now had seven tricks in, the opponents had one and this was the position wiQi the lead in dummy:

NORTH 5 -

^ Void 0 J75 8

WEST EAST

Void Void

9 Void 9? J 10 9 7

0 A 10 9 8 6 0 Void

Void J

SOUTH

Void ^85

0 KQ4

Void

The five of spades was led and South trumped wi.h the queen of diamonds. West overtrumped with the ace and returned the ten. South won the trick in his hand with the king and led a heart. West was obliged to ruff with the eight of diamonds to prevent the dununy from scoring a cheap overruff. The eight of clubs was discarded by North and West was (m lead at trick 12 with the nine-six of trump while the dummy retained the jack-seven. Tlrere was no way for West to prevent dummy from winning the last two tricks, by merely covering whichever diamond was returned. In all, South lost one heart and two diamonds.

West could have defeated the contract by an original lead of the ace and ten of trumps. When he gets in subsequentlyas he must with the ace of hearts, another round of diamonds applies the finishing touch. South must fall one trick short of his goal.

Immersion AAoy Be Baptist Issue

Meadowbrook

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A showdown is possible at the North Carolina Baptist State Convention this fall on whether baptism by immersion is to be mandatory for new Baptists.

In a liberal-conservative split, the question is being discussed prior to the convention at Charlotte Nov. 22-24.

Liberals say if new Baptists previously have been baptized by means other than immersion, they should not be required to be immersed. Conservatives maintain immersion is necessary.

Some local Baptist groups have already lost a few churches over the question, including three large Charlotte churches.

ENDS TONIGHT

^" V

Lock up your womon I

Preachormon is coming to town!

ALBEf?TT.VIOLA-S

PBBICHIBEUI

CaORBYOaUXE"

THEATRE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ringo Starr In Business Again

TUES.-WED.

LONDON (AP) Beatle lingo Starr has gone into the irniture business.

In collaboration with designer lobin Cruikshank and the Brit-ih Steel Corp., the musician isplayed his wares Monday be-ire a buying public confined to lose with money.

The prices at the exhibition t Londons fashionable Liberias department store ranged om $36 dollars for chromium lated weights to $2,976 for a offee table supported by two lolls Royce auto radiators.

The show is described as lu-ar futuristic and Ringo has romised electronic music to latch.

MliUJERN|AnHAU JIAZA SUITE

ft|AURENSIAniniN yARBARAlyUUUS IeE QUANT

umut

264 , 1

lAYHOUSE

THEATRE !

756-0848

eouX'

miracles. It is as dependent on high intelligence, as is mathematics!

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

Case R-560: Linda J., aged 19, is a college coed.

Dr. Crane," she began, I became interested in the Bible after I sent for your booklet with its wide Tartetjr xjf i-answer Bible questions.

And I have recently agreed to teach a Sunday School class of freshmen high school girls.

One of them thinks it is impossible that Jesus could have Peter pay their taxes with a coin which would be in the mouth of the first fish Peter caught on a hook.

Dr. Crane, was this just a miracle?

And how can we explain miracles?

Bible Miracles

Miracles are usually regarded as effects whose cause we do not comprehend.

Our modern radio and television,, well as airjilanes. and submarines, thus would have rated as miracles even to Christopher (^lumbus, plus all the native Indians of that century.

Putting an astronaut on the moon would likewise have been deemed a pure miracle evep at the end of World War II in 19^.

Many literalists waste a lot of time trying to deny the various

miracles mentioned in the Bible.

But none of them can even yet produce a grain of wheat that will germinate and grow!

Nor a blade of grass or any other living thing!

Oddly enough, the Chicago TRIBUNE on March 1, 1971,

matter of which menu items are approved or disapproved, nor of whether we w^r hats or omit hats in church!

For true religion is a matter of logic instead of miracles.

The latter often attracted crowds and thus served as excellent devices for gaining large audiences quickly.

But the essential merit in Christianity is its unique reversal of all previous aeusloms regarding sacrifices.

Theretofore, all peoples tried to bribe the favor of their cruel, sadistic gods via sacrifices

The

Begin Stratford College Studies

DANVILLE, Va. Miss

Martha Sugg is one of 225 freshmen at Stratford College. Miss Sugg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr. of 236

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-

Churchill Dr., Greenville, N.C.

Also returning to Stratford from Greenyille is Miss Rebecca Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hudson of 1709 KnoHwood Dr.

All freshmen arrived at Stratford Sept. 8 for orientation

-Tuesday, September 14. 197113

and registration. Classes began Monday with the official opening of the college taking place Tuesday at convocation.

A iTumber of aluminum prod-ucts will be increased by at least six per cent Sef^l.

Miss

__ ELLA MAS STOPPED

'HEACMMG ARITMmEHC THUSLV -n

carried this news item from Bacton, England:

Things re becoming luckier for George Dean. Three weeks ago he thought he struck it rich when he caught a codfish in the English Channel, cut it open and found a slot machine token.

Last week he caught another cod, opened it, and found a bronze 4th Century Roman coin that museum officials believe is worth about $240.

Occasionally fishermen have reported catching fish that had swallowed a gold ring or a bracelet or a wristwatciL .

Although I am not an expert fisherman, I once landed a bass that I had hooked a few weeks earlier on an artificial minnow.

But If broke my line and thus got away.

Later, I landed the same bass for that artificial minnow I had lost was still fastened to its lip.

But intelligent people must realize that religion is not a

food, wine and even live human infants, as well as adults.

But God reversed this inexorable custom of one-way sacrifice from puny mortals to diety. by sacrificing his son Jesus. Why?

To prove his vast concern and affection for us human children, since we were told in Genesis that we were cred in Gbd^s image, as his own offspring.

But nobody had believed God to be comparable to a modern devoted father, raised to the nth degree.

Calvary is thus unique in all religious history!

Send for my booklet The Logical Proof of God, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

If GGG9 ARE PRICED ATTWO pOIEM FOR I.IO, MOW MUCM DOES OME OOZBM COST. 8RnMELtA?^^

P'Cm

:C<^ ITS TAUGHT AKOWR WAV IM -WE MARET PlACE.

Market

ALLeh}7t>SI ,P^.

9-/4-

From hilltop to waterfront, the Casbah in Algiers is a mile square jumble of white blocks cracked by endless twisting alleys, many just wide enough for a loaded donkey.

In everyone^ life there% a (LAST

SUMMER OF42 DAYa

2:45 . 4:47. 6:59 . 9:11

STARTS WEPNESDAY "BILLY JACK

PI AM I S

NOU) THAT HOU AND I ARE iCttfiDEDER,

IaIH/ DONT V0U5T0P HAN61N6 AROUND M*/ HOU^E ?

THIS I9n'T YOURHOU^E, THI^ 15 W H05E1

IT'5 AMAZIN6 HOt^TftDkKH/CAN BE OJHEN H'OU'RE IN LOVE..

PLAZA

C XIKTX: 3K.A.

r I N6BDA PlUU -R:) Repuce /a/ CRAV/Ne For Foop.

^ mere^ take ^

TMIS IjrWlLL

^in/BVpu TWB APPBTiTfe: PF A

^-J-

rrtM Ei.UrfriK*. Inr.. ItiYl

NUBBIN

where's the

f^EAREST BAIT GrOPP

lUA/^I^OPFatOWIN'^ MA AROtiNP J WMV PO YOU ALWAYS FOLLOW hAt

miBcmuBi V X 6rO?

B L O N D I E

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

YOU DESERVE IT; BUT I CANJ'r< AFFORD IT NOW

I WISH r HAD GOT TO HIM BEFORE ME DID

4k-

FREE SL 70 Honda Motor Sport!

Plaza Cinema!

Age Limit 10 Years Or Older!

Courtesy Of Stan's Sport Center Drawing To Be Held Wed., Sept. 29th 2:00 P.M. at

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

LAST DAY! ^^EVEL KNIEVEU^ (GP)

(jU/w

AND WE'RE WAlTlh4^ FOR THE talcum POWDER 70 SETTLE

THE PHANTOM

As THfmATOM MTS Tf^ Mim/OER-

The TATTOOEP V-/

M3 PAUS OFF-

todaV and wed.!

GREAT ADULT FUN!

PLAYBOY MAGAZINE Myt:Gums What W* Laarnad In School Today' latopainltaelaaaof racant comadiaa drawn from tha hotbada of aaxual ravokitionr

9/\4

AT LAST-A LEAP -TO THE "VULTURES* - WHEN THIS ORE WAKES UP.'

Colof cOelune*.Cannon i

JULIET JONES

: MCraddock Films, Mc

%Leamed hi School

EYESEEM8ALL RIGHT, OWEH. SHE'S OFF TO YIORIC, AHP IT WAS A WOHPERFUL JPEA OF YOURS FOR ME TO WORK HERE. I THIHKSHE'S. VERY HAPPY ABOUT

hows At 1-3-S-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M. Y

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

6 Miles West of Greenville on 264

Daily at 6:00 P.M. Sun.2-4-6-8-UI

Now-Wed

STARTS

THURS.I

Richard Attanboroug and Jifdy Gtason "10 RiUington Placa'

HERE GOES MY FIRST 'lETTER TO THE EDITOR*/ WHAT'S THE USE OF SETTING AN6RY F ^ CAN'T 00 ANYTHING ABOUT IT/

Muy IUUmmt. OrtUirtM. N.Cv

TMMqr, my>ci>M 14, IMI

Had To Make Agonizing Decision

By CHARLES HANLEY Atcoclated Press Writer

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) It just had to be an agonizing decision that 1 wil] have to live with.

The threat of massive violence that had hung over Attica State {H'ison for four days had juat mded in the rattle of gun--Are and clouds of tear gas.

Thirty-seven men lay dead.

And state Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald

use an all-out attack, at what ever the cost, to smash the rebels was that of one man alone, Russell G. Oswald.

^ne had the af^rovil of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Saturday when William Quinn, a guard who had suffered brain damage during the outln^k of violence Thursday, died.

And newsmen were tif^jed that National Guard troops in

tages were to be retoaaed and order was to be. restored within

The prisoners never replied. One hour and 46 minutes lat-

the prison. He asked for an an- ff hdicopters whirred in over swer within an hour. the prison and (hopped cannis-

In > hours following niurs- Buffafc,

day s rebeUion. the convicts re- via had been placed on alert,

reflected on his decision.

As regrettable and unfortunate as everything was, if I had to make the decision over again, I would undoubtedly have to do the same thing, Oswald said Monday.

The bloody assault on rebellious inmates by law enforcement officers and National Guard troops can be traced to the convict uprising of last Thursday, when prisoners gained control of portions of the gray stone fortress and took 38 hostages.

But the ultimate decision to

quested formation of a special mediation panel to hear their grievances. And a heavily armed force of 500 state policemen and sheriffs deputies was _a

an action that only Rockefeller could authorize.

Negotiations between Oswald and the convicts reached an impasse Sunday over rebel de

walls.

In a dramatic face-to-face meeting with the convicts in a prison yard controlled by the rebels, Oswald agreed on the day of the uprising that there would be no administrative reprisals.

Friday, the civilian mediation team worked through a con-sTantry amgihg list ~bf de-

_ iefe amnesty and the removal of Atticas superintendent, Vincent R. Man-

cusi.

Oswald did agree to 28 other demands, but his answer on amnesty and Mancusi was a flat no.

The special mediation team continuad to work, but it warned that Only patience would prev^ a massacre of prison ers and hostages.

Secretly, National Guard

mands submitted by the prison ers, and Oswald took the first _ prelmiinary planning steps to- troow^ moZg' ward an all-out assault should town of Attica it necessary. At 8:15 a.m. Monday, Oswald

The uprjsmg took its first life issued an ultimatum: The hos-

toll Experts Mulling

Is Worst In , . *

Many Years Births Decline

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In violence and bloodshed. Mondays clash at New Yorks Attica State Prison was far the

worst in recent American penal

history.

The death toll of 37nine hostages and 28 inmatestopped the breakout attempt at San Quentin in California Aug. 21 when three guards and three prisoners died.

Five inmates were killed during 3^riot of 400 prisoners at a pri^ in Raleigh. N.C., ApriT-17, 1968. the high figure for inmates in modern compilations.

Three convicts were killed at Hawaii State Prison Dec. 29, 1965. On May 24 that year, three convicts were killed during a disturbance at a prison in Parchman. Miss.

Four convicts were killed in a riot at the prison in Jefferson City, Mo.. Sept. 22. 1954, and another on Oct 23.

One prisoner was killed and 46 injured in rioting at Pendleton, Ind., Sept. 26, 1%9; an official was killed at Montana State Prison on March 16, 1959; a convict killed at Trenton, N.J.. State Prison Oct. 10, 1958; a convict shot at Florida' State Prison on May 17, 1956, and a

By BILLNEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of births in the United States dropped the first-six months of 1971, puzzling and surprising population experts at the Census Bureau;

Census officials had expected the number of births this year would easily exceed those of 1970. Now theyre not so sure. And, although its too early to say, theyre wondering whether an important new trend is developing in population statistics.

Figures published by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare show births from January through June totaled 1,755,000, a drop of 17,000 from the same period of 1970.

The Census Bureau had expected births to rise because the number of women of prime childbearing age, 20 to 29, is going up at the rate of 4 per cent a year Last year, the statistics bore out that expectation, with the birth rate showing the strongest rise in nearly 20 yearsto 18.3 per 1,000 population. But the fertility rate, which measures the size of families, remained stable, about 2.4 children per woman of childbearing age.

The stability of the total fer

convict killed at Washington, tility rate shows that the (1970)

whether abortion has changed the picture, or whether the economic climate had something to do with the drop.

'Die figures paraJ]^ a recent report by the Washington Center for Metropolitan Studies, saying the 1970 Census showed the number of children under 5 years of age declined by 15.5 per cent from 1960 to 1970 largest drop during the 120 years for which statistics have been kept.

The study said the decline could reduce births to a level where thy would be exceeded by deaths within a few decades.

Truckers Report Year Of Red Ink

RALEIGH (AP) Figures released by North Carolina motor carriers Monday showed that 38 per cent of the firms operated in the red in 1970 despite some financial irnpfove-ment during the year.

The president of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, M.C. Benton Jr. of Winston-Salem, said the percentage could show a change because of the general economic trend when 1971 first-quarter figures become available this month.

State Prison Aue. 20. 19,53.

Several prison riots occurred during these years, but few deaths resulted. Probably the most serious was at Raiford State Prison in Florida on Feb. 16. 1971 when guards opened fire on 600 rioting inmates. Twenty-six were injured.

In 19.30. three inmates irritated at work assignments set a fire in a new construction area of the Ohio Penitentiary. The blaze spread, killing 320 inmates and injuring more than 100.

increase in births of the past two years is not due to an increase in basic fertility rates, but rather to the rapid increase in the number of women in the prime childbearing ages the bureau said of last years report.

But the six-month figures for 1971 will change that view if it continues, for both the birth rate and the average size of families will show a statistical decline.

Census officials are wondering whether basic attitudes toward a family are changing.

Benton, president of Hennis Freight Lines, said increases in driver wages and fringe benefits, a slowdown in the economy and higher taxes were the ma-.jor causes of the industrys financial problems.

PASS THE MUSTARD

NEW YORK (UPI) -As hot dog eaters, Americans pass muster beautifully. Each American downs an average of 70 hot dogs a year. Altogether, that adds up to more than 12 billion hot dogs annually.

FIVE REASONS FOR A VACATION Feggy Jo and William Kienast say goodbye to their quintuplets as they leave their Uberty

Corner (N.,J;) home for a vacation In Bermuda. It will be the Kienasts first vacation since the quints were born Feb. 24. 1970. (AP Wirephoto)

ter after cannister of tear gas. State policemen, guards and sheriffs deputies stdrmed the IN-iaon.

Gunfire echoed from within the prison.

And National Guardsmen made their appearance as 70 trucks rumbled up to the main prison gate and carried fully equipped troops inside the walls of Attica Prison.

vs.

LYAAAN S. SMITH ET UX ET AL. Otftndsnfs.

TO: Hsrbsrt Gsns Whichard and David F. Whichard. Jr.

Tahs not lea that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, tor highway purposes, of a certain interest Of estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Pactalus Township. Pitt County, and being those tracts of land more particularly described as follows:

PIRST TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Pacteiui Township, Pitt County, North CaroHnOi end BEOtNNtNO at a sweet gum on the new road, the corner of L. G. Whichard's land: thence with his line to a stake on the ditch; thence down said ditch to a bridge; thence a straight line to the

present theih to the undersignod on or' before February 24, lf72 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of August, 1971. -s- Estelle Evans Sutton EXECUTRIX OF TttE ESTATE OF PEARLIE HUDSON EVANS,

DECEASED Route 1, Box 157 Grimesiand, North Carolina Aug. 24, jl. Sept. 7, 14

virtually-ever. But lives were gone.

It became apparent to me,

Oswald said, that further delay would jeopardize the lives of the hostages and would threaten the prison system of the state.

He said the rebels had armed themselves with tear gas launchers and knives and had continued to fashion other weapons. He said they had prepared traps in the building they held and had erected electrically charged barricades.

It became apparent to me

ww IV w wwwiiiww

shortly before the attack that 'wded in Book r 39 at page S07 . . . . all of the Pitt County Reolstrv

we were dealing here with men

who were fanatical, men who

were revolutionaries, Oswald

said._____________________

It was a decision that had to

be made at the moment.

thenc# down the run of Grindle Creek Jenkins corner, now Whichard's corner, thence with his line to the BEGINNING, containing 115 acres, nvtre or less, and being the Mme tract of land conveyed to Moiile E. Whichard by D. L. Whichard by d^ recorded in Book M-S at page 514 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND TRACT: That certain tract land adjoining L. R. Whichard and the lands of Guilford Moore, the Ross and Barnhill lands and containing 99 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to AAoliie E. Whichard by j. Tr Jefdilns and wife m Fetpary 5. uLby deed corded in Book V-6, at page 54 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The above-described tracts of land are those same tracts conveyed to Lyman S. Smith by deeds dated May 23, 1947, recorded in Book B-37 at page 249; dated November 30, 1970, recorded in Book R-39 at page 510; and dated November 30, 1970,

.SPEARS TAKEN FROM PRISONERS - Attica State Prison c^ards sh.,|y.^iqp ffi ihe^sbiUTiMM wew-s ibey from Prisoners Monday after storming a cellblock held by them. The piisoners held 38 persons hostage for five days. (AP HTrephoto)

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION General Court of Justice SuperJer Court Olvitton ^" North Carolina *'Pltt County

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the nth day of October, 1972. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ^pply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of July, 1971. ROBERT MORGAN Attorney General Thomas B. Wood Assistant Attorney General N.C. Department of Justice Hiipiway Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27411 Aug. 31. Sept. 7. 14 _

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The-ondersrtgfied> ha-ving qoahfied -

as Executrix of the estate of Pearlie Hudson Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

under and by virtue of the power of safe contained In a certain deed of trust executed by James Robert Bishop and wife, Tula E. Bishop, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 24th day of September, 1970, and recorded in Book L-39, page 344, in the office of the Register of Oea< df Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 13th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book G 40, page 424, ih the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the. payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure tfiereof for the purpose of satis^ing said Indebtedness, the undersigned subsfituted trustee will offer for select pubUe auction to tw highest bidder for case AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way of Pine Street, a common corner between Lots 5 and 4, Block F of the Greenbrier Sub division, as recorded in Map Book 14, pageTSA; running thence S 43-22 W 159.08feet, meneN59 4W38.4S feet to a new corner in the southern Kne of Lot 4, thence N 21 31 E 152.35 feet to a stake in the southern line of Pine Street; thence in an easterly direc tion with the curved line of Pine Street 94.47 feet to the beginning and being a portion of Lots 4 and 5, Block F of the Greehbrier Subdivision,

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the8th day of September, 1971 ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Br owning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville N. C. 27834 Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5

Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile^.

Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad-Visor.

Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

Theres almost nothing these far-reaching little ads cant accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do: no matter how tough it seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors help you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. Its easy . .. and, it's profitable!

THE DAILY REFLE(TOR

.20^ Cotanche Street, Greenyille, N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.l^etulny. HepteinkH' N, ff7i-.|s

Oiscover The Wonders of

iTdierfisino

You're sure to find the things you need

fastexplore the Por Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

IbARRACUOA 1M9, 340 Formula S. 4 speed, fastback, power disc brakes, wholesale price $1395. Call Bill 758 1809.

BUICK 1987 La Sabre, power [ air. excellent

condition. CalT !^l3l.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & 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, Ayden.

MGB>ROADSTER, 1969, wire wheels, yellow with black top, new tires, $2,000 or best offer. Call 756-0994 after

5 pm

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonabJe pric, Catl 7Sf 0114.

MAVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1969, 442, excellent condition. Call 322 4111, ext. 109 Aurora N.C. after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, first $1900 drives it away. Call 752 5863.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

DATSUN

Econon^ Package

Qualitir Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost

* 1200 2 Door

* 1200 Coupe

* 510 2 Door

510 4 Door

510 Station Wagon 521 Pick up Truck

240-Z Sports Coupe

DRIVE A DATSUN-THEN DEQDE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sate

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good condition, 4tew^-palnt fob, new ctorch; TBOgtlt wgine, 8 track tape player. Call 756-4140 after 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971, yellow, 4,000 miles. Call 758 2979 after 6 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Squareback, beige, $1695. Call 752-5682 after 5:30 p.m.

Trucks for Solo

OATSUN PICKUP 1971, red, 7,000 miles. Call 758-3613.

1970 FQSD Bronco, V.8, 4 wheel drive, clean. Call 756-3827.

1970 GMC >/i TON pickup truck, with camper top, must sell, take up payments. Call 758 5061 after 5 p.m.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL lORJVE 750-2557

FOR A COMPLETE line 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 A Nursery. Ages 3 to 5. Music, plan activities, hot lunches. Open 7 a.m. -6 p.m. Owned and operated by e*perterced 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., 1708 . 4fh St. Cail 752-2743

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED AKC Pekingese puppies. Call 758 2798 after 6 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy for sale. Cali 758 5176 after 6 p.m.

FIVE NO. 1 deer dogs for sale. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752 7824.

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.

AKC TEACUP TOY poodle, cham pagne, 6 months, IV2 pound, show quality. Call 752-7622.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Waiited

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.

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.

OFFICE GIRL. A pleasant position in beautiful office in downtown Greenville. Light typing necessary, knowledge of-bookkeeping desirable. Top salary commensurate with ability. Call 758-4132.

WORKING A TRAVELING mother needs woman to take care of four school ct\ildren. Must be able to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P.O. Box 2928, Greenville.

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER-9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Small family, must furnish transportation, salary $42. a week. Call 756-4743.

AVON

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn while 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 Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Male Help Wanted

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 background and experience. Call or send resume to W. Crutchfield, Seacrest Marine Corp., . O. Box 522, Washington, N. C. 27889, (919)946-1131.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established- route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in pei^n to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 21ff Airport Rd., Greenville. *

HOLT Oldsmobile Dabun

Where Service Conies First 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can beseen^t307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

750 HONDA, excellent condition, $1,100. Inquire Bentley's.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

Stan's Sport Cent

S ,1 V S -1 V! S

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., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An 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, MAN4LGER

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER

wanted. Report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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.

LADY-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.

WANTED.^ Waitress and night cook.

Apply in person to Dixie Queen in Wlnt(

finterville after 5 p.m.

Maia-Ftmale Htip

OUNHILL A National Personnal Service 788-3187___

EXTRA CASH PART TIME

FULL TIME

$60 or more weekly to your present income. II this inferMt! you, come to 05 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

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Time to Self We have Prospects

Cbntoct:

752-4012,

752-4584,

Home758^2370

LOST & FOUND

LOST: "JASON" large brown and white hound lost in vicinity of Bells Fork Rd. in July. Please return. Reward. Call 756 4893.

$25 REWARD. LOST: 2 year old Red Irish setter, female, Susie, in vicinity of 10th and Lum's, Call 752 2682.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

USED SOFA, good condition, also black & white console T.V. Call756 . 2415.

FALL KARATE classes beginning All ages. For information call 756-5359.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALI./ 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.

VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752-4823.

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

96,000 BTU BURNHAM counterflow forced air heating furnace, good condition, 12 years left on burner guarantee, price $150. Call 746-3367.

BIG YARD SALE, 8 neighbors, 212 Harmony St., Belvedere. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 18.

MAKE BEATEN DOWN carpet nap at doorways bright and fluffy again with Blue Lustre. Rose's.

PING-PONG TABLE, good con dition, P. A. amp, 90 watts pk., good condition. Call 756 1927.

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

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful' walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 i. Evans St. 752-2175

SELLING entire stock of antiques at auction Saturday, Septr 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, 4x6, 6x9,8 x 10,9 X12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular $299, now $159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular $329, now $169. Limited offer. Just received ten 1972 stereo component units, AM-. .FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now $129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

THE POWER OF NOW is in Want Ads. Motorbike to sell... sell it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

G. E. COMPONENT stereo, S" speakers, charger, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478.

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for $20. Call 752-3n4

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Bbck of Respess Barbecue

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, 8> blue. Completely installed for only $5 8i $6 a sq. yard. Call 756-2747 for tree estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday-Frlday, 8 a.rn. to 5 p.m., Saturday till hpon.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

tCE MACHINE With hOidS, 650 ibs;

capacity. Call 756-1013 or 756-4566.

MUST SELL Immedlatelyicolor TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free OeteWs. Wrtte^ Netlenaf Electric, Box 544, LA,B,x Miami, Fla. STai.

1971 MINN KOTA, 10 speed trolling motor and 12 volt battery, $80. Call 756-4257.

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.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM-FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent oiff retaU, anly 5 in stock. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For saias, sorvicos, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory. Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175 4

BOW SEASON tor deer staHs Sept 17. We have a complete IlneptJhdian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardward or call 752-4156.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws, R, F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savinm on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bdspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Sporting Goods

10'/^ EL DORADO pickup camper stove oven, gas electric refrigerator heater, steeps 6. Call 756-0348.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con ditioned with water furnished. Call 751-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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 752-68T6 after 5 p.m. Wt 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.

TRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

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, Box 49, Edenton 27932

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

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

Rates 3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Deys27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates evaileble

deadlines

All lineage deediines ere 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday Which is 12:00 FrMey and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deediines ere 4:00 p.m. two deys in advance of publicatioh. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit reject any adveHisement submitted.'

OPPORTUNITY

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:

Porf Time"

Box 1967 or call collect

Mr. Vines 205-328-2267

STILL TIME TO AIR CONDITION I

Check the specials

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial live years of _ Continuous service to residertlk, of Pitt County Free estima tes gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, portable equipment, specialize in heavy equipmient repaid Call 756-4489.

REAL ESTATE

GYWNBR. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.

for batter buys

in real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night 752-4409

85 ACRE farm with SV2 acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of com. 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. Cali 756-5234.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-* INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PR0FESS10HAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Heusas 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 A 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

estatK

Houses for Salo

BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 Plneridee Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining room, sunken den with exposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air A 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: ReOuceO. 2610

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, eafport; iSfpsf, 'drapes, aTrcondition. Call 756 4958.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen den, V/2 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.

WINTERVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, largewelkm closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

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.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of he best In GreenvHle. Q^eek wHh ue First' 752-5700.

FOR RENT OR LEASE. Four pool tables, grill, two drink boxes and storage room. James H. Smith or Jimmy Smith. Call 758-0519 before or after 8 o'clock.

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

OAKMO^SQUARE

Apartments

# 2-belroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-clostts, fully carpetad, disposal, dishwasher

# dub house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & iiniversity.

Apartments for Rent

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUiFFED WITH

"MxrtrixrLiub

MAJOR AFFLIANC5 /

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnfflower Sales and Sendee

Strvic* On All Mod.lt

HENDRIX-BMNHILL

Memorial Drive

ELECTROLUX

The World's Finast Vacuum Cleaner

See the all new Automatic Model 1205 with Power Nozzle and Rug Washer attachments. For a Free Home Trial,

Call:

752-6808

(Appointment day or evening are made by our bonded representative on a no-obligation basis)

ii^ Also - company expanding its local sales force - men and women interested, please contact us at this pddress.

1100% Evans St., Greenville, N. C.

For week ending September 17 TUNE-UP Correct Front Ends

All American Makos and Models

$000

if needed)

BALANCE WHEELS

each plus weights

$200

W Also Straighten Wheols

Phelps Chevrolet

Mamoriai Drive

756-2150

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. AccomodateTd student rooms'

AICA ' A.....

' ^ SiWU^II .IUVMI3

also available near college. 305 S Eastern St., 758 2201.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets. S95 per mwth. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call 752

FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood, $100 a month, references required. Call 758-2101 business hours, af terwards 752 2583.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with private entrance and bath, near college, M5 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

taiumvcgstA apt$.

1,2 & 3 BedroomsAvailable Washer -Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

400 LEWIS St., one bedroom furnished apartment, heaf, air con ditioned, 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, AAgr., 746-4310.

^ AFARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cail 752-6121

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT air

condilionrng,carpeting, idealf^

young men. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069

ROOM IN A quiet private home with central heat for working man. Call 756^4210.

PRIVATE ROOM, full bath, house privileges. Mature college student acceptable, references needed, 4 miles to campus. Call 752 3514.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom

bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer

aTAllahtTc Beach: Winfer^D^

phone 758 3278, ntghf 751 1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CHARLES A. SHRIVER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Charles A. Shriver.

$500 REWARD for information leading to recovery of a new 5,(X)0 Diesel Ford tractor stolen from North Lexington Tractor Co., August 31. Write Robert Hege, Rt. 8, Lexington, N.C., 27292.

WANTBO

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wantod To Buy

BARRELS for wine making. 20 to 40 gallon capacity preferred. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

Wantod To Rant

FAMIL Y LOOK I NO tor couritrir home to rent, within 15 miles of Greenville. Call 752-4968.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent, near Brook Valley. Call 756 5606.

Lots for Rent

SEVEN SHADY MOBILE home lots, Vj mile from Burroughs Wellcome, good water well, over 200 ft. deep, also garbage collection free, $20 per month each. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., rest of week anytime, 752-4741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF ING-H AR DWA R

STORM WINDOWS D(X)RS& AWNINGS

C. % LUPTON CO.

752-6116

To Sale VicBtion SpRciil 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, cylinder, power brakes, end power steering, air automatic transmissleii, tinted glass, one pwner, clean, excellent condition. fi9^ Coitacr wiifff wnitmurst, Carolina Seles Corporation, 7S2* 3143.

Plywood Rtjacts

S2.1S

2.7S

3.3S

H Inch '/S inch Sbinch Inch

Lvan Pintline g.7f

Discount BMg. Supplios

Pormerlv Old Htilio-Myors iMf.

1484 Dickinson Avt.

Think Smal

Tha Oily Import WItti 24 Months or 24,000 Milos Factory Warranty. Sold A sorvicod At:

Joe Pecheles Voikswageo

264 By Pass 756-1135 Greenville

Mobilo Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

e Near ECU e Largo lots

' Underground Utilitits

e 2 car off stroot perking

* Street lights

e Near shopping confer e School Bus sorvict Large patios e Paved streets e Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Uve and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the |ob training at no txpense. Gentrous benefits, inciudig pension plan, plus axcellent management opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

David Ottawajr, Box 6297, Rkhmond, Va. 23230

NAME...................................

PHONE..................................................

ADDRESS ...........................................

'gffTFy

Real Estate Corner

$28,500.00

104 Templeton Drive, Eastwood S D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, dan with firplace, living room, dining room, carport and storage, CEN-TRAL AIR, On a Cui-de-sac, Only m years old. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4505, Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 75S-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

WINTERVILLE Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and deii. Located innew subdivision.

NEAR ECU Air conditioned, 2 bedroom home with study, breakfast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun deck, many extras.

: BOWN REALTY ^ 752-7184

Linda Ward, Salesman, 7S6-9273

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 79t.S0l7

MLS Mmber Firm

CREATE A NEW WQRLO in a new

home! Look for it in today's Classified Ads.

Custom, Residontial ^and Commtrcial Building, Ftaturing Amorican Ciassic.

AMEUCAN CLASaC HOMES.

Call for Quotations and estimata day 756-8911, night 756-3484

TIPTON BuiMtrs, Inc. OantrBI Cantractar UcansaNa.SSS 234 0rtaRvllla Blvd.

THINK OF A S^T YOU'D LIKf TO LEARN ... then look ment m today's Went Ads.

East-West Troop Cut Is Undecided

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration's deadline for disclosing a negotiating poaition on an East-West troop cut in Central Europe is juit three

on still has not decided to seek any reductions, government officials say.

Sources in the State Department and the Pentagon are re

peating earlier statements that an American position on "mutual balanced force reduction." as it is known, will be ready when th^ North Atlantic Treaty Organisation deputy foreign minist^s meet in Brussels Oct. 5-6. ____

But we dont yet have a firm negotiating stand," a State Department official said, adding "the subject is still being studied."

This does not mean there is

any serious dispute in the administration, officials in both departments said. They indicated reduction is a very complicated matter and needs careful consideration.

"Ths is particularly true," nne gnvpmment official ex-

MOVE OUT ON PATROL South Vietnamese regional force troops move out on patrol in the Que Son Valley, about 35 miles south of Da Nang. At left, an American tank crew prepares to support them in the operaUon. Allied troops were looking for

elements of a North Vietnamese regiment which have recently Infiltrated the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Former Rifleman Heard In Medina Case

Says Testimony 'Should Assure Acquittal'

Ribbon-Cufting Set Wednesday

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Defense attorney F. Lee Ba^ey says the testimony of a former rifleman at My Lai should assure Capt. Ernest L. Medina of acquittal of one of the murder charges against the captain.

In dramatic testimony Monday. Gene Ralph Oliver Jr., of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., said he _-jhoL and a -small boy

near My Lai on March 16. 1968, and that his commander, Medina. did not order the shooting.

"I saw a movement a human form -- and raised by weapon and fired." said the blond, side-burned Oliver, now a carpet layer. He said the child fell near a pile of bodies.

He realized immediately thereafter, he said, that his victim was a child, when another soldier yelled. "It's only a kid."

Then Oliver said he heard Medina yell. Goddamit. cease fire."

Medina. 35. of Montrose. Colo., is charged with premeditated murder in the death of the boy. The Army contends he ordered the child shot.

The dark-haired infantry captain also is charged with the premeditated murder of 100 other Vietnamese civilians when troops under his com

mand assaulted the South Vietnamese village. The Army says Medina is responsible for their deaths because he failed to stop

his troops frogy shooting. .......

In addition, he is charged with shooting a Vietnamese woman in a rice paddy and with assault against a suspected Viet Cong during an interrogation-

Bailey said at a news conference afterward that Olivers testimony should assure Me-^ dina of acquittal on the charge of ordering the boy shot.

"I hope we took the little boy off Medinas back," Bailey said.

Oliver testified at Lt William L. Galley Jrs trial but made no mention of shooting the boy. Calley. 28, was convicted of murdering 22 My Lai civilians and is serving a 20-year sentence.

In reply to a question from Bailey as to why he did not volunteer the information earlier, Oliver said, "It was something I tried to bury."

The former GI said he decided to speak out when he read newspaper accounts that Medina was charged with the murder of a young boy. He said he then telephoned Capt. Mark Kadish, Medinas chief Army defense counsel.

Bailey asked Oliver to explain why he declined to talk to the assistant Army prosecutor.

Capt. Franklin Wurtzel, about the shooting, before he took the witness stand.

"I think this whole proceeding is unfair, They (the Arnvy^ knows its unfair, as well as I do," said Oliver, staring hard at Wurtzel sitting at the prosecution table.

Oliver was identified as the sholdier who shot at the child

by another witness, Michael Terry, of Oran, Utah, also a rifleman at My Lai.

"Gene Oliver had shot and I yelled, H Vonly^ kid to hinr," said Terry. He said he then heard Medina order a halt to any more shooting.

Dr. Peter A. Bourne. 32. an Atlanta psychiatrist who has published a book on the effect

I Acfs Of Mercy

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) Acts of mercy spared at least three hostages during the violence Monday at Attica Prison.

The man behind me was an inmate I had known for some time, said guard Ricgard Fargo, who was a hostage for 98 hours.

He was recalling the moment Monday morning when leaders of the rebelling prisoners ordered the slaying of hostages before state troopers, prison guards and sheriffs deputies closed in.

He whispered in my ear that I would not be hurt. He was supposed to stick a knife between my ribs. He stuck the knife just to prick the skin and said, Now dont tell them I didnt kill you. Then he threw me backwads and covered my body with his," said Fargo.

It was the prisoners last act.

"When it was over, said Fargo, "he was dead.

The executioner assigned to guard Elmer Huehn told him. I dont have the heart to do it. Im only going to prick you."

The executioner drew blood and then fell on top of him to hide him from other convicts. This wonderful Puerto Rican saved my life, said Huehn, but he mourned other hostages who were killed"The others didnt have help and theyre lying dead.

Philip Watkins, another guard who was a hostage had a similar experience. "The guy had time to kill me, but he didnt

Watkins said his captor threw him on the ground and fell on top of him as cover. Sonre prisoners were picked off by police sharpshooters as they tried to kill their hostages.

of combat stress on soldiers in Vietnam, was summoned as an expert witness on the psychological factors affecting combat troops. --------------------

U. S. troops in Vietnam, he said, feel "an enormous frustration because of mine and booby traps and from being unable to distinguish "good-Vietnamese from the Viet Cong.

"Its very easy to overreact. in such a situation, said the handsome, dark-haired Bourne, who was born in England.

Given the circumstances surrounding the My Lai operation, said Bourne, "GIs going into that village built up a tremendous expectation of psychological gratification to avenge themselves ...

The government objected on the grounds that Bournes testimony was irrelevant, because the state of mind of Medinas troops was not an issue in the case.

Bourne al^ related, "an incident similar to My Lai which occurred while he was with the Special Forces in Vietnam. He said he went into a village with a captain after a fire fight" and they discovered the bodies of old men, women and children "clearly non-combatants.

He said the captain he was with was "completely urtaware of the killings."

Ribbon cutting ceremonies Wednesday morning will mark the grand opening of Greenvilles new Family Dollar Store, located adjacent to Harris Super Market on Memorial Drive.

Acqprding to store manager Andy Willette, who moved here from Fayetteville to assume the new duties, the doors will open for business following the 9 a.m.

AskCommission For Higher Rate

RALEIGH (AP) Public -Seeviee o of North Carolina is*^ seeking a rate increase to provide $656,452 in additional revenue to cover higher costs of natural gas passed on by its supplier. Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Ck).

The Gastonia firm, which serves part of Piedmont and western North Carolina, asked the Utilities Commission for the increase Monday.

The hike would cost most residential customers a few cents more each month.

The company wants the high er rates to go into effect on Oct.

13 or as soon as its supplier is permitted to make its new rates effective under the wage-price freeze.

activities.

The managers, who pointed out that the store will have a staff of approximately 15 local employees, said that business hours of 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday of each week will be utilized. ^Willette pointedHHU 4hat the new store will carry all types of clothes for men, women, boys and girls, as well as a selection of infants wear. In addition, the firm will offer health care and beauty aids.

Willette and his wife, a *8[stered nurse^ hay^ one. child, a daughter. He served with Family Dollar Stores in another capacity before coming to Greenville.

The company, with home offices in Charlotte, had 84 stores in operation on May 1 of this year, it was anonounced. The figures compared to 62 stores in operation on the same date in 1970. Stores are located, in addition to North Carolina, in South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee.

plained, "because there are 14 NATO allies to consider as well as Moscow and the Warsaw Pact

Another source said consultations with Russia and its East European allies indicate some progress on that side "but at this time we are further along on a talking position than the Soviets." .

A1 issue are 1.1 million NATO troops in Western Europe, including 300,(X)0 Americans, and about 1.23 million Warsaw Pact troops.

The United States and NATO first sought negotiations on trimming back these forces in 1968, but the Soviet Union showed no interest until last spring when Soviri communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev proposed talks.

Although Washington responded positively to the Russian move, the United States has yet to say officially it wants an actual reduction in European troop strength at this time.

A State* Department source said it is entirely possible Nixon might decide against negotiating a troop cut, a position advanced by some U.S. military experts who are said to fear upsetting the East-West armed balance.

Other alternatives said to be under presidential consideration deal with the size of any reduction should Nixon decide to go ahead.

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

SEMINARIES GAIN DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - En rollment in 179 U.S. seminaries edged up slightly in the 1970-71 year to a total of 30,966 students, compared to 30,434 the year before, the AmerFcan Association of Theological Schools Reports.

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS AUTO

SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION

MEDITERRANEAN OR CONTEMPORARY

Bedroom Groups *319*

4 PIECE

Bedroom Groups

$229*

*199

REGULAR

$299.95

Beginning Wednesday Morning at 9 A.M.

Delmonico and Olympic

SU PE R F LAAAE, AAONOGRAAA &

Stereos & Television Set

THARRINGTON OILCOAL-GAS

AT REDUCED PRICES

Delmonico

HEATERS

Chest Freezers

AT REDUCED PRICES

WING

CHAIRS

REG.

$119.95

*89

MAPLE TEA

CART

REG.

$99.95

*79

PORCH & PATIO

SETS

All metal glider and two chairs. Regular $89.95

*59

REGULAR

$249.95

1252 COIL SPRING INNERSPRING

Mattress & Box Spring

isCRATCHED OR DENTED

Chest or Dresser

ALL

End & Coffee Tables

9' X 12'

Linoleum Rugs

I All Lamps

SLAT BOTTOM

REG. $59.95 UP

Similar to Illustration

NOW

REDUCED

NOW

REDUCED

Living Room Groups

159

SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $199.95

SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $249.95

Discount Furniture

802-804 CLARK ST.

PHONE 758-3187 R. F. (BOB) THOAAPSON, PROP.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Similar to Illustration

CHROME FINISHED

Dinette Sets

5 PIECE GROUP $^^20

REGULAR $59.95

.7PIECEGR0UP [regular $79.95 4