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

Wqthr'

Mild toaight and partly cloudy Thnraday.

90thYeor NO. 221

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15. 1971 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Source Of Wounds Unexplained

INSIDE reading

Page A8 Cofnpaterlied

Justice?

Page B3 ^ Diet A DltastM* P.g. _ chM.

Prepares

Utiinies BuHets KrHed Attica Hostages

^ Rv RS'DKI ADn

In Past Year

By AI.VIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Cfeenville Utilities had an operating profit (from electric, water, gas and sewer operations) of $606,192.21 for the fiscal year 1970-71, CPA John C. Proctor reported in presenting the annual audit to the commissioners Tuesday night.

The figure was down by $382,000 from the preceding fi^al year.

After adjustments for miscellaneous income and expenses and deducting the $423,173.18 in turnover to the city government the commission showed a net income of $175,225.58. This was down |44j,009 feQin th preceding fiscal year.

Proctors figures showed that the electric departments operating profit was $380,397.88, down $400,932 from the preceding year. Water department operating profit was $114,924,25. down by $3,000, gas departments was $69,814.41, up $21,000 and sewer departments was $41,055.67, up by $304.

TTie decreases in profit were accounted for mainly by the fact that a retroactive increase in rates from Virginia Electric and Power, which supplies the local utilities, was charged off during the fiscal year. This amounted to $263,000. There was also an unanticipated cost of approximately $150,000 for repairs following a winter storm last year.

Over all revenues were up for the year to $6,537,570.63 an inerease of $875,445.06. However, expenses at $5,931,278.42 were up over the previous fiscal year by $1,257,602.56.

Proctor reported that there was an increase of 22.7 percent in kilowatt hours sold to customers in 1970-71 over the previous year.

He found property, plant and equipment valued at $15,232,379.70, less accumulated depreciation, and

he noted that bonds payable an\ounted to $3,160,000.

Proctor told tie commissioners that he found the utilities records in very good order. He noted that the commissioners were aware of the problem of increased costs and youve done something about that. In other business. Director Charles Horne told the commissioners that North Carolina Natural Gas has said it can handle gas requirements for Grenville this year.

The commissioners approved purchase of two utility trucks from Hastings Ford whose low bid was $7,215.81 . ^^Qh i)ne pickup at the low bid of $2,302.32.

A stake body truck was purchased from Smith-Waldrop at the low bid of $3,397.91 and a truck was purchased from Phelps Chevrolet at the low bid of $2,007.26,

Chairman Hoover Taft appointed a committee to study whether Greenville Utilities should attempt to give sewer service to Siin-nyside Eggs. The firms plant is within the GUCO service area recently established in an agreement with Win-terville.

Serving on the committee will be Ray Minges, Harry Hagerty and George Coffman.

The commissioners also approved calling for bids for a deep water well to be constructed off Hooker Road .ori^city-owned property. The well wiH be the sixth operated by the commission. Water is also taken from the Tar River and treated at the local plant, which is to be doubled in capacity.

Larry Brown reported that of the $4 million in authorized bonds, $2,250,000 have been sold and $1,265,826.26 has been spent. There is an $984,173.74 balance on hand, $184,173.74 in checking account and $800^000 invested.

Claim McGovern Met Terrorists

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - City officials claimed today Sen. George S. McGovern unknowingly was meeting with a Viet Cong terrorist group when he was endangered by a rock and fire-bomb barrage against Saigon church. The senator protested to President Nguyen Van Thieu that the claim was a personal insult.

McGovern said he told Thieu about the allegations at a meeting later in the day and quoted the president as expressing surprise at the police version of the melee at a Roman Catholic church.

He said Thieu promised he would look into it immediately.

Mc(k)vern lodged his protest during a 45-minute meeting with Thieu that came just after Saigon city officials issued statements claiming that McGovern had unknowingly met with Viet Cking cadre at the church. ' *

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker was also present at the meeting with Thieu.

The South Dakota Democrat, an announced presidential aspirant in 1972, said he is confident the persons who attended the church meeting were not Viet Cong, but persons interested in prison reform and allegedly unjust legal procedures.

I told him (Thieu) I thought it was outrageous that a police chief of this city would imply that a U.S. senator was here meeting with agents, of the Viet Cong, McGovern told newsmen, and that it was ridiculous on the surface that a police chief would make such a charge and does nothing about it.

If the police chief knew about this he should have

moved in.

McGovern, was referring to statements by Col. Trang Si Tan, Saigons police chief, and Col. Do Kien Nhieu, the mayor, that some participants in the meeting that triggered the disturbance Tuesday were members of a Viet Cong-backed student attack group.

Nhieu named 18 persons, some of whom he said had been responsible for recent fire bombings of American vehicles in Saigon.

The people we talked to, said McCJovern, were Catholic priests, Buddhist priests, lawyers, doctors, housewives, students. The only thing they had in common was a concern about the attitude of this government toward the way political prisoners are treated and the way the prisons are conducted.

In a communique, the mayor said the meeting was illegal because the group had not obtained a permit required when more than 20 persons gather.

By BERNARD COHEN Associated Press Writer A-mCA, N Y. (AP) - State (Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald has confirmed that the hostages slain in the Attica State Prison revolt died of gunshot wouiKte. BUT the Source of the wounds fm^ officially unexplained today.

The death toll from the four

days of rebellion rose to 42 today when officials at a Buffalo hospital confirmed that a critically wounded Attica inmate had died. The total includes 10 guards and prison employes and 32 prisoners.

Reaction among guards gt some other New York State prisons grew into dissension today. (Correction officers at

REFLECTIONS ON A RIOT The main gate tower of Attica State Prison is reflected in a puddle amid the debris of broken coffee cups as only a handful newsmen wait outside for news of the inmates Tuesday afternoon. By Tuesday afternoon, the death toll from the five-day riot had reached 40 with several former hostages and inmates still in serious condition. (AP Wirephoto)

Viets Uncover Supply Caches

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese troops sweeping the Khe Sanh area near the Laotian border uncovered a major North Vietnamese supply base today and the biggest single cache of munitions in recent months, the South Vietnamese command reported.

Lt. (Col. Le Trung Hien of the command said a patrol of Hac Bao, or Black Panther, troops found a complex of 20 structures that contained more than 400,000 rounds of ammunition, large amounts of wire and fuel and five tons of rice.

Hien said South Vietnamese rangers, also operating near KJie Sanh, found a smaller cache of North Vietnamese munitions Together, the finds wer the largest imcovered since 13.500 SoLith Vietnamese troops iaimched a major operation Sept. S in the northwest comer of the country below the demilitarized zone.

The munitions and supply stores apparently had been abandoned by North Vietnamese troops when they pulled back into Laos and across the DMZ recently under heavy raids by U.S. B52 bombers.

Only scant ground action was reported by the South Vietnamese command.

In four scattered skirmishes.

the command said. South Vietnamese forces killed 27 enemy and lost four killed.

The U.S. (Command reported a dozen more B52 bomber strikes in the northern sector, half of them in the southern part of the DMZ. The bombers dropped 360 tons of explosives on suspected North Vietnamese troop locations, antiaircraft gun sites and storage areas.

One of the objectives of the 10-day old South Vietnamese drive below the DMZ is to destroy enemy supply depots along the Laotian border at outlets of the Ho (Chi Minh trail.

The U.S. command announced that two more American Army units, with combined authorized strength of 350 men, had ceased combat operations in preparation for withdrawal from Vietnam. Current U.S. troop strength in Vietnam is 215,000 men and is scheduled to be cut to 184,000 by Dec. 1.

Great Meadow Prison in northeastern New York have voted to call for Oswalds ouster.

State police said troopers had been called in to patrol the walls at (Clinton Prison in Dan-nemora.

Autopsies contPtdicted u^IiSr official reports that inmates had slit the throats of hostages as police began an assault Monday on the rebel-held areas of the maximum-security Attica prison.

But Hollis (Chase, president of a union local that represents corrections officers at the prison, insisted that the original stor.j^was correct and that the hostages throats had been slit. He said officials had photographs showing the bodies with cut throats.

In a statement to newsmen late Tuesday, Oswald said one question was how any of the hostages could have been killed by gunfire.

The most important and obvious answer is the fact that the inmates had dressed all hostages in prison garb to insure difficulty of identification between inmate and hostage, he said.

Additionally, hostages could very well have been used as shields or forced forward into gunfire ...

He released a list of weapons found in the prison after the rebellious inmates were routed. The list included gasoline bombs, sharpened spears, metal pipes, straight razors and spiked baseball batsbut no guns.

He declined to answer ques.-tions from newsmen.

The commissioners statement came several hours after disclosure by Dr. John F. Ed-land, Monroe (County medical exaroin^, that the hostages all died oT gunshot wounds and that none had had his throat slashed.

There were no cut throats or any kind of mutilation, Ed-land said after examining eight bodies of hostages. All eight cases died of gunshot wounds.

A ninth hostage killed during the assault had previously been established as a gunshot victim.

Oswald maintained that there have been two misstatements of facts concerning what happened to the hostages. He said the first was that all the hostages had cut throats and the second was that none

had a slashed throat.

During the evacuation of the dead and wounded after the assault, Oswald said, a number of those evacuated had slashed throats; it has been verified that there were at least two with lacerated throats.^

He offered no further elaboration and did not mention any source of information other than the report of the forensit pathologist, a reference to Ed-land.

Oswald said one reason for the erroneous reports about throats being slit was that several corrections officers positively stated that they had seen hostages dropped as their throats were apparently being cut.

He added that there was confusion when 30 other hostages were evacuated and that those involved reported in the heat of the situation things that might

have been erroneous.

Oswald said a preliminary inspection of the bodies prior to any autopsies showed slashes on necks, puncture wounds, apparent broken arms, battered taces arid abrasions.

Edland said his medical examination did find abrasions and other evidence of beatings on some bodies of hostages. But he said only one hostage was cut on the neck, and that wound was a sinall hole in the back of the neck.

The medical examiner said There were two types of missiles found in both the inmates and the hostages. Some were buckshot. Some were larger caliber missiles.

State police who charged the prison carried shotguns and rifles.

The rebellion erupted last Thursday and the inmates took 38 grds arid pTlsoh empTsyer

as hostages. One guard died Saturday of injuries suffered in the first surge of violence.

The rebels were crushed Monday when heavily armed state police, guards, sheriffs deputies arid National Guardsmen moved into the prison under a cloud of tear gas.

After the assault, 40 bodies wei;e found. The dead included 31 inmates and nine hostages. Several inmates could not be accounted for and prison officials suggested they might have been killed and buried.

In other developments related to the uprising and the decision to storm the prison:

-A federal judge in Buffalo vacated an earlier order that had authorized a group of lawyers, doctors and nurses to enter the prison. State corrections officials successfully fought the order on the grounds that there (tbnliriued

Foreign Pressure Rises To Devalue The Dollar

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The United States was under increased pressure to devalue the dollar as 10 of the major industrial nations gathered today for monetary talks.

Americas leading trading partners also were virtually certain to urge an early end of the 10 per cent import surcharge imposed by President Nixon as part of his new economic policy.

The Nixon administration has resisted pressure to devalue U.S. currency but sources said a compromise agreement between the United ^ates and the

Group of 10 still was possible. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally is representing the United States at the two-day meeting.

Britain added its support Tuesday to a call by the six-nation European (Common Market for devaluation of the dollar. The development also had the informal backing of Japan and Canada, sources said.

Finance ministers and bankers attending todays meeting are seeking a way out of the global monetary and trade crisis triggered Aug. 15 when President Nixon imposed the import surcharge and cut the

dollars tie to gold.

More Soldiers Shot In Ulster

Arrest

Hoaxer

A 14-year-old Rt. 1, Wintervflle girl was arrested Tuesday af-

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Terrorists shot and killed two British soldiers and seriously wounded five others during the night in different parts of Northern Ireland.

At the same time, bombings and outbreaks of shooting at British army patrols and observation posts were reported in Belfast, Londonderry and Dungannon.

One civilian seen aiming a rifle at an army po.st in Londonderry was shot by troops. A military spokesman said the man fell and was dragged away by sympathizers from the Roman Catholic districts of

ternoon by Pitt Ck)unty deputies Creggan and Bogside.

following investigation of a telephoned bomb threat to an Ayden school.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the girl, who was released in custody of her parents yesterday, is charged with telephoning the Ayden Junior High School and reporting that a bomb would

The two soldiers were killed in Belfast and the market town of Dungiven. The other soldiers were wounded in Londonderry. The deaths brought to 104 the number killed in two years in Northern Ireland. Twenty-two soldiers have been killed this year.

Gerry Fitt, leeder of Ulsters opposition Social and Democratic Labor party, meanwhile assailed the IRAs militant provisional wing as madmen living In a world of hate and inhumanity.

Fitt, in a statement issued from the Dublin hospital where he is being treated for a slipped disc, condemned what he called the brutal rejection by the provisionals of a peace appeal by Roman Catholic Church leaders in the North.

If I am to be true to my political principles then when I condemn the use of British bayonets in Northern Ireland I must also condemn the political use of an IRA bomb.

The dkimmon Market countries are committed to seeking both an end to the surcharge and a dollar devaluation as part of a general realignment of the worlds leading currencies.

Washington alone in its approach to the crisis categorically opposes devaluing the dollar. Keystone of its economic recovery program is, instead, a demand that major foreign currencies revalue upwards.

One reason the United States wants a revaluation of other currencies is that imports from Americas commercial rivals would become more costly. 'Riis would in time help Americas balance of payments deficit and strengthen the dollar.

If this happened,, other nations trade balances would dwindle, and that would be deflationary for theiTi as well as expensive politically at home.

Some have expressed alarm at the size of revaluations Washington has suggested, well above the floating rates reached so far.

These nations see the surcharge in a similar light and contend they are under no obligation to help America out of a payments deficit which they feel is caused in large part by U.S. investments abroad and the Vietnam war.

Despite the opposing views financial experts believe there is room for compromise at the London meeting.

Connally said before leaving Washington that the London talks would be more exploratory than final.

LONG DISTANCE MAN SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Apollo 15 astronaut James Irwin has been presented a letter sweater from his high School alma mater for being the best long distance man the school ever had.

go off there.

Security authorities ex

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Sheriff Tyson stated that the

pressed concern that the wave

Ahoskie

314,549

$ 245,933

$78.19

school deceived the call shortly of attacks could mark the be-

CSinton

297,622

233,517

78.49

after 12 noon and notified the

ginning of a new offensive by

Dunn

324,031

254,375

78.90

Sheriffs Department at 12:38.

the outlawed Irish Republican

Farmville

642,459

512.206

79.78

He added that, through modern

Army.

Goldsboro

323,495

^,791

80.09

equipment, the caller was

The IRA, seeking to force the

Greenville

1,710,146

1,345,715

78J9

identified soon after the threat

British out of the northern

Kinston

1,264,448

1,001,717

79J2

and the arrest made.

province ruled by Protestants

Robersonville

356,002

275,390

77.81

The girl, charged specifically

for the past century, had

Rocky Mt.

1,249,376

976,068

78.18

with making a false report

threatened to start an offensive

&nithfield

642,487

514,671

80.11

concerning a destructive device,

last week.

Tarboro

296,242

232,118

78.85

is scheduled to appear at a

It gave Prime Minister Brian

Wallace

284,608

224,480

78.87

hearing in Juvenile ciurt at 9:30

Faulkners government until

Washington

308,959

240,206

77.79

a.m., C^t. 7, the sheriff reported.

midnight Sept. 8 to give up ef

Wendell

312,165

241,385

77.88

He said that the school was

fective poweror face an up

Williamston

327,648

256,204

78.19

evacuated and a search made

surge in violence.

Wilson

1,580,131

1.265,818

80.11

following the call. Nothing was

The deadline passed without

Windsor

303,932

239,524

78.81

turned up in the investigation, he

any apparently concerted offen

Totals

10.538.300

$ 8,318,118

$78.88

reported.

sive by the gunmen.

Seasmt Totai

8,804.273

S77.i80.n6

$77.94

Edith Reviving Attlca Incldont Shocks Foreign Commentators

By THE ASSOCIATED ' PRESS ,

Tropical Storm Edith, which killed 23 people in Central America when she passed through as a hurricane last week, threatened to reach hurricane force again today as she bore down on the already drenched Texas Gulf Coast.

The National Hurricane (Center issued a hurricane watch for the area from Browns-ville to Galveston, Tex.

- LONDON (AP) I sickened by America, wrote a British newsman who visited New Yorks Attica prison after the riot that took the lives of 41 convicts and prison employes.

^ Newspapers throughout Europe published lengthy accounts of the bloody end to the jail mutiny under headlines reflecting horror and dismay.

Several comimentators blamed the rebellion on racial pressures inside the {xison. One said the penal system drove the inmates to their desperate uprising. '' * i

Another accused President Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of murder. And another called it the consequences of taking a soft lihe

with criminals.

Ivor Key of the London Daily Express, the newsman who said America sickens him, reported from New York: For the first time in four years of living and working here I am shocked to the point where I seriusly question whether this is the country I want to raise my children in.

True, Key added, a nations pulse cannot be taken from the thousand hardenedycriminals who took over the jail.

But my fear is that the courts and pditicians, mainly for their own ends, have l^ome so liberal to the crimina^ that we are on the verge of wholesale anarchy.

Key said he did not believe the Attica incident could happen anywhere else in the world.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said in a dispatch from New York that the U.S. public received the news of the brutal massacre ... with wrath and indignation/

It said the untearable conditions, brutality and terror of the prison authorities had brought the prison inmates to despair and they took the situation into their own hands.

But the authorities of the State of New York, with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller at the head, replied to these just demands with shots, bayonets and tear gas.

The Financial Times, Britains business daily.

commented:

The revolt was instigated hot just by rebellious convicts but by inmates who were, almost to a man, black and Puerto Rican.

It was, in many ways, as naked a racial confrontation as were any of the riots in Amer-' icas cities in the Ihte sixties.

Torben Krogh, editor of the Danish' Daily Information, made this assessment: The United States has had its My Lai inside its own border and this time there is no ddubt that the responsibility musf be placed at th top.

By publicly supporting the action against the convicts in Attica State- Prison, Nelson Rockefeller and Richard Nixon have declared themselveSi guilty of first degree murder. **

Couple Speaks Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Kaye Woolard and James Melvin Warren were married in the Tranters Creek Church of Christ Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by Lemuel Hardison, minister Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Preston Woolard of Ht. 5, Greenville. Mr.

JuliuS M Warren of parents of the

and Mrs Stokes are bridegroom A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Ronald ('risp. pianist, and Mrs Rae Dickerson, soloist, who sang More." The Theme From Love Story" and Wedding Prayer. as the couple ktielt at the aHof Tlie chui ch w as arranged with

floor baskets of pink gladioli, mums and pom pons against a background of fern, palm and magnolia. Lighted white tapers i't spiral candelabra illuminated the nuptial scene w hich was centered w ith a brass arch entsvined with ivy and pink flowers A white prayer bench w ith the bride s Bible completed the setting Family pews were designated by white satin bows Given in marriage by her twin brother. Ray Woolard. the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and peau d'ange lace The empire bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline with haiidclipped lace and the long tilted sleeves extended into points over her hands. The A-line skirt featured a lace chapel length train. The gown was designed by .Mrs. Alvin Beacham Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a tiera of seed pearls and sequins. The brides only ornament was an heirloom cameo, belonging to her grandmother. She carried a nosegay of mums, pom pons and tuberoses with satin ribbon and lace fern.

Mrs. V'icky Mizell attended the bride as matron of honor and .Miss Ella Mae Ferguson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nan Whitehurst, sister of the bride, and Miss

Reports Of Summer Commentator Tells Why Work Given Service Japanese Like Western Poods League Members

'Si,'

MRS JAMES MELVIN WARREN

The Greenville Service League held its first meeting of the fall Monday in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial Church.

Mrs. Morris Brody, president, called on the chairmen of the various committees for reports of work carried on during the summer.

Mrs. Carl Pierce Jr., c*orresponding secretary, read letters from the Recreation Department and Girl Scouts expressing their appreciation for gifts from the group. A letter from Dr. Charles Gilber, thanking members for the gift to the Pathol(^ical Department at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was also read.

Civil Defense Chairman. Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., announced plans for a cqurse in first aid which will begin in the future. Mrs. Ercell Webb, Coffee Shop chairman, reminded members to have health certificates renewed. Mrs. Moye Dail. placement chairman, said response has^n good and that work sheets have been distributed.

Mrs. Ray Minges, Lending Chest chairman, reported that during the summer several items were borrowed. She thanked Mrs. Tom Haigwood for a gift of two walkers to the chest.

Labette Chairman, Mrs. Leon Moore, said she had received

two calls. Finance Chairman, Mrs. William Hudson, asked members to bring coat hangers to meetings. She also announced that Mrs. R. B. Dominick wiU be the chairman of the Charity Ball to be held in February.

Mrs. Dwight Garrett, chair-man of Hoipital Activities, said

By JEANNE LE8EM UPl Feed Bdilor NEW YORK (UPI) -Weetem-style foods are catdiing on in Japan for the same reason that convenience foods find a ready market in the United SUtes. Both make less work for mpther.

In an interview here, Mrs. Chieko AUyama, a television news commentator in Tokyo,

here committee had prepared 160 July 4 favors for patients. Emergency Chairman, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, said she answered four requests for aid during the summer.

Mrs. John Biggs, program chairman, told members that the annual luncheon will be held May 24. She announced that Dr. John Fletcher wTIT be the speaker m October. ^

Bloodmobile Chairman. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, said 56 members worked a total of ITO^hours during the July and August visits of the Bloodmobile. She asked for volunteers for the next visit on Tuesday, Sept. 21, and Wednesday. Sept. 22. All visits this year will be for two days.

Mrs. W. S. Bost. sui^mnLng representative, welcomed persons moving into sustaining membership.

Mrs. William Reading, chapel chairman, said the chapel has been in constant use and asked' for volunteers. Mrs. William Watson, projects chairman, distributed project sheets td members.

COOKING IS FLIN!

By CECILY BKOWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER Phylls Ham Spread Crackers French fried Chicken

and Onion Rings Salad Bowl Biscuits

Fresh Pears with Cheese PHYLl/S HAM SPREAD

1 cup finely ground cooked ham, fat removed and packed down

2 teaspoons prepared horseradish

1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Tabakco sauce to taste *4 cup sweet pickle relish <4 cup mayonnaise Mix together all the ingredients. Cover tightly and refrigerate for several hours or overnight to allow flavors to blend. Makes cups.

Susan Warren, cousin of the bride.

The attendants were dressed in hot pink crepe gowns designed with empire bodices and short cape sleeves The floor length A-line skirts featured a back bow with matching streamers. Their short illusion veils were attached to a bow and each carried a single long-stemmed pink mum with matching ribbon. They each wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride.

The flower girls. Jackie Woolard and Rhonda Jackson, nieces of the bride, wore light pink crepe gowns styled like the

resh Sp

Stride

Rites

brides attendants.

They carried pink rose petals in white baskets with matching satin streamers.

Julius M. Warren was his sons best man. UShers were Jerry Mizell. Carlton Woolard. brother of the bride, and Bruce Bland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Dallas Rodgers and Mrs. Levie Dixon assisted the wedding party at the church and Miss Judi Weatherington presided at the register. They were presented corsages of white pom pons.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Woolard chose a yellow crepe A-line dress with matching lace trim and accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.

Mrs. Warren was attired in an aqiia crepe and lace A-line dress with matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light blue double knit A-line dress and white accessories. She wore her mothers white mum corsage.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is attending Martin Technical Institute, Williamstoji.

The couple will reside on Rt. 1, Robersonville.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the wedding rehearsal, the Warren-Woolard wedding party was entertained at a cake cutting in the social hall of the church given by the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Woolard greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whitehurst presided at the guest register. The register table was decorated with an arrangement of varigated pink flowers and lighter pink tapers.

Celebrities Have Tasty Luncheon

Here s the kind of style that your children want this season. Fresh and bright, and made to stand up to plenty of rough stuff. Stride Rite builds them to fit. And our professional fitters are trained to make doubly su.e they do. Stride Rite,/ The most trusted name in childrens shoes.

Red, Navy or Brown Sizes l2V2to 3

J|400 4'/2 to 8

Shop Daily From 10:00

The bride-elect was dressed in a pink organdy dress complemented by a pink aster corsage.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink asters and lace fern flanked by burning white tapers in crystal candelabra. The punch bowl was encircled with ivy and pink pom pons.

After the traditional slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple, the mother of the bride served cake and the mother of the bridegroorn poured punch.

The couple remembered their attendants with gifts during the evening.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson.

Indd)ntally, She Has Relatives

POLIGNY, France (WNS) For 40 years Mll^. Paule Clerc believed that she wgs alone in the world with no family and no relatives. Recently a neighbor happened to mention that in' reality she has five brothers and sisters and that her oldest brother lives in the next village. Mile. Clercs parents died when she was three months old, ar^d the children were reared in separate orphanages. Why hadnt the neighbors told her earlier? We thought that she knew all about it, apologized the mayor.

By TDM IIOGE Associated Press Writer There was a calorie-laden chocolate-honey pie that was the brainchild of conductor Skitch Henderson and a volatile brandy and banana cocktail conceived by Mrs. Clyde New-house, well known to television viewers as Maggi McNellis.

They were among half a dozen celebrities who recently traded recipes at a roundtable luncheon in New "York given by the National Association for the Specialty Food Trade.

The fondness for good food that they all shared was evidenced jn th dishes preparM from their recipes by St. Regis Hotel chef Diethard Loess.

A recipe for salmon tartare was submitted by Mrs. Mark Hatfield, wife of the senator from Oregon. The sauce, a subtle blend of mayonnaise, sour cream, horseradish and spices, was out of this world.

Henderson rivaled Mrs. Hatfields bid for the most unusual recipe of the day with his hoiif-ey and chocolate pie which was about as rich a dish as I have sampled in some time.

William Talbert, former Wimbledon and Davis Cup champion, weighed in with a recipe for something called tennis salad which was ^11 right, but seemed much like any other salad to me.

Lucy Jarvis, who does television specials on great painters, contributed a recipe for caviar blinis, and the Romanoff company contributed the Beluga giant-grained caviar which had that delicate nutty flavor that only strictly fresh sturgeon eggs possess.

The main course was tour-nedos of beef served with baby carrots and artichoke hearts that had not been conceived by any celebrity but was a high point of the meal.

Our guests were all chosen because they know how to prepare good foods as well as enjoy them, said Romanoff president Arnold Hansen-Sturm who was host to the gathering. Any meal can be special, if you know what you are doing and put your heart into it.

Sure enoughespecially after a couple of goblets of the .Maggi McNellis cocktail which is tasty and potent within safe bounds. Heres the recipe for

that admirable drink. CtK'KTAII, MAGGI MCNELLIS 1' 2 oz. orange juice I'j oz. lemon juice 1'2 oz. Cognac 1'l- teaspoons sugar ' - fresh banana Place above ingredients into a blender with some shaved ice and blend at high speed for 1 minute. Pour into a brandy snifter glass and garnish with a cherry and orange slice.

LPN Meeting To Be Held Thursday

The Licensed Practical Nurses will hold a meeting on Thursday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The meeting will begin at eight 'oclock.

All working or non-working LPNs are requested to attend the meeting to receive information from the state office concerning LPNs arid the future of the organization.

Marriage Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. Norman W. Butts of Snow Hill announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Earline, to Douglas Howard Chapin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Chapin of Allegany, N.Y., on Saturday, Aug. 28, in the Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church.

COMPANY SUPPER Saucy Shrimp

Chicken, Rice and Green Pea Casserole Salad Bowl Hot Biscuits

Honeydew Melon with

Ume Wedges SAUCY SHRIMP 2-^*ds cup cider vinegar l*3rd cup shlad oil 1 envelope (iVi ounces) spaghetti sauce mix 1 pound cooked shrimp In a shallow cmitainer, with a fork, mix U^ether the vin^ar, oil and spaghetti sauce mix. Add shrimp and mix well. Cover and refrigerate for several hours. Drain and serve as an hors doeuvre with sesame seed crackers.

said many urban families eat a ham, effis and toast breakfast because it takes less time to prepare than a traditional Japanese meal built around rice.

Mrs. Akiyama was here with the fourth annual Japanese housewives tour, which is based on an essay contest sponsored by the Japanese subsidiary of the Johnson Wax Co. The tour is designed To acquaint Japanese women with American customs.

Now, about that breakaway from the traditional rice breakfast. Mrs. Akiyama explained: The wife has to get up early in the morning which she doesnt like to do to cook rice. Even with an electric steamer, it takes 40 to 45 minutes. It used to take an hour over a wood fire.

In iny childhood, for every breakfast, we had white rice, soybean soup, seaweed and a raw egg over the rice. Soy sauce, too, and pickles.

She said the pickles were made fixnn various ingredients, including cucumbers, horseradish or cabbage or, in summer, eggplant.

The American-style salad that - her three grown ehildren now eat with their Western breakfast apparently is a substitute for the pickles. She said it consisted of tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce and sometimes, celery, with either French oil and vinegar dressing or mayonnaise.

We have white rice at every dinner, Mrs. Akiyama said. The main course consists of such things as steak or hamburger or thin pork cutlet, breaded and deep-fried in Japanese fashion.

But its childrens tastes that really are changing, she said.

Like their American counterparts, primary and middle school, or first through ninth grade, pupils lunch at school. A typical meal includes milk, a beverage that was alien to Oriental diets until recent times, (dus Western hamburgers or Chinese food or fried fish. Theres bread instead of rice, and its most white bread.

Daily cooking shows food commercials on each of Tokyos six television stations help

create m appetite for Western and other foreign foods.

She said that the cooking shows demonstrate all kinds of cuisines, including Japanese, Chinese, 'renchj German, American and Italian.

Spaghetti and pizza are very popular in Japan and Chinese food has been popular there for a long time, she said.

Her elder SOT 1s ~very much a part of the new food scene. Hes a French, chef in a Tokyo restaurant and would like some day to own a restaurant oi his own, featuring French food, of course.

While tastes in food are changing, some old customs prevail. Because homes dont usually have big freezers, women still shop daily. And they havent yet acquired the Western custom of womens lunches as social events. Mrs. Akiyama said women rarely entertain at lunch or any other meal at home, unless they have school matters to discuss.

She said she was surprised to see, on an earlier visit to the United States, that men eat so many very sweet things-and that desserts are served right after a meal.

We separate sweet things from the meal. In Japan, all families have three 0clock tea with sweets at home. Just for the family, no guests.

WHY BLOAT-UP ON EX<ESS BODY m I WATER?

^^B I f(H*l overwoKhl ^^B (nifTy. hloHlt'fl In<'hiis4 O Mii wHtiT rpii*ntion and A wnltM- l>uild-U|> Hint

iiiHV on (Inline

^ the sli-entimiH da vs of B your |)rt-m(*nslrunl

i I Period

i I A III H /. i n K II (' w B MM X-RKI. WhIci BAB I'HIk. n K<*ntlr din relic. helpB you lone waler-wciehl eiiin. and relieve liodv-liloMline pufTiness: Waial enlarxenienl. and waler-retenllve 'awelline" of thixhs. lexs and arms.

Stay aa alim as you are! Cuai anieed or money back. G(>1 voiii X PEL Water Pill ^ todav at your drux .store.

Ecktrd's Drug Store Pitt Plaza

Birth

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Claude Hardee, Wilmington, a son, William Kevin, on Sept. 13, 1971, in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hardee is the former Yvonne Dixon of Greenville.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

if UUALITY ESSO HEATINO OIL

if AUTOMATIC METERED 7 DELIVERY

'ACONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

customer burner

SERVICE FOR SERVICE CALL

OREENVJLLE

7564470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

Olj^NfON

iNW. WILM

CAR OB,

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER

It may stem unreasonably early, but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas portraits. It's one gift you cannot rush out and purchase at the last minute, because good professional portraits cannot bo hurried. And because,., they do take time and extra spacial care, few gift choices for Christmas art as warm hearted and loving and truly

welcome.

Telephone today for an appointment.

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY

FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5U1

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

I TV FAip.

lift

Whatever youre up to is what theyre all about. Late late movie? 8 hours of beauty sleep? Midnight snack? Youre covered just enough-and you couldnt look prettier The lace-up short lump comes in Nectarino and Black $10. The tie-up jump in Bamboo Green, Indiglow and Wildfire, $11. Both In sizes 30-36, in non-1 ling Antron" HI nylon tricot. Vamps-when you really want to be home free.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Reception Honors Couple Mo/Kky Friend Who CarrirslOn^^B^l'^Them

; Geii. and Mrs. John A. Ling Jr., now of Greenville, were honored Monday evening at a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

Ung, former assistant to the . Secretary of the Air Force and a veteran government career official, is the newly^lected vice president for External Affairs at East Carolina University.

The guests list of 266 included friends and special guests

officials of Em and their_____

high ranking military officers, legislators and former legislak^

The r^ption table was decorated with a targe centerpiece of yellow mums flanked hy two five-tiered candelabra holding burning yellow tapers.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins joined Gen. and Mrs. Lang in receiving the guests.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mrs. Douglas R. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Umm and Mrs. William A. Shires.

as a girl.

Abby, now my daughter tells me her brother has been after hear to let him wear her cloth. She has told him no, but she knows he has worn them anyway while she wasnt annmd.

Now my daughter is setting his hair and he likes it I am getting confused because be makes a prettier girl than his sister, but I dont think he should be encouraged in this, do y<Hi? Will he outgrow it in time? Please help me. He has no daddy. TROUBLED MOTHER

By Abigail Van Buren

C iwi w

DEAR MOTHER: Get in touch with your local mental health clinic and make an appointment for your son. Boys should be boys and girls should be girls, and the tendencies

Jiiej-

DEARABBY: My husband and I are in our n^ ao wmt get the idea we are a pair of old fogies irtien you read this.

Our problem is another couple with whom we go out at least once a week. The man has been our good frigid for many years. His wife died two years ago and now he is going with a woman who seems to have changed him. He used to act like a perfect gentleman, but not any more. He carries on in public with this girl-kissing, hugging, smooching and what not. This they do in front of children, in restaurants, in the bowling alley, at the beadL Aiqiwhere at alL act

asjf ^lyareuUaloiif, _

I suppose you could say, Theyre in love, but Abby,

greeting guests ... at a reception Monday night are Gen. and

Mrs. John A. Lang.

BethelNews Regional Director Visits

AKA Women Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beaman and children of Snow Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. E^mar Simmons

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops was a recent guest of Mrs. Elmar Simmons.

Mrs. M. T. Baileys house guest is Miss Gerianne Gudka of Corpus Christi, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fornes were in Ahoskie Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fornes.

Mrs. R. H. Alexander spent the weekend with Mrs. W. S. Brown.

Mrs. R. A. Gardner of Fountain visited her mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, during the weekend. They also visited Mrs. W. W. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland and children spent the weekend in Roper.

William Norris of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Carl Cullifer spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer.

Miss Donna Dennis has returned to Duke University after spending a few days with her parents. Miss Pat Dennis has returned to Peac Cbliege, where she is a student.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel visited Mr. and Mr^i. Earl Keel in Farmville Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann, of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

Mrs. David Hilburn and daughter, Emmie, of Wilmington, Mrs. Virginia Davis and her mother-in-law of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Brown were recent guests of M.

T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Mrs. Barbara Phillips of Winston-Salem was^ here Saturday to assist the Pitt-Greenville area of Alpha Kappa Alpha women to extablish a local chapter.

Mrs. Phillips is Mid-Atlantic Regional director of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

The luncheon meeting was held at the Holiday Inn. Miss Addie Gore, chairman of the area group, presided at the session,

Mrs. Vivian Burke of Winston-Salem was a special guest.

Plans were discussed to attend a leadership conference in ^ew

Mrs. Phillips

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

PoKcys A Smash With Her Neighbors

FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) Divorcee Erika Rommer, 34, has insured herself against any damage that her three children may do to neighbors or their property. The policy costs only $5 a year, and Im covered for up to $2,500, she explained. I like my youngsters to feel free to kick a ball around while Im at work, and the neighbors have become more friendly since they know that they have protection.

Kiss For Judge After Probation

CANNOCK, Englans (WNS) -Christopher Powers, 26, was so happy when Judge Bella Greenway, 47, put him on probation instead of sending him to jail that he kissed her on the cheek. I suppose the kiss makes history, smiled the judge, but this is your last chance to follow it up with good behavior. Powers has been arrested for auto theft.

COMPANY DINNER Roast Leg of Lamb Barley Pilaf Mushroom Sauce Broccoli Salad Phyllis Hartanovs

English Toffee Torte PHYLLIS HARTANOVS ENGLISH TOFFEE TORTE A fabulously good dessert from a Texas hostess.

2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs >2 cup C/4-pound stick) butter, softened

2 cups confectioners sugar

3 squares (3 ounces) unsweetened chocolate, melted

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup toasted salted almonds, chopped Generously butter a 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (ll^ by 7^/z by P/4 inches) or similar utensil. Sprinkle 1 cup of the crumbs evenly over the bottom of the dish; Cream together butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in chocolate, and eggs, then stir in vanilla and almonds. Spread carefully over crumbs and sprinkle remaining 1 cup crumbs over^ top. Refrigerate overnight. Cut into 12 squares. Serve each portion with a pouff of whipped cream. Makes 12 servings.

Do you hear j whistles, ]

crickets, -

buzzing sounds v in your ears? ^

Invites

You To*

See your Authorized

Dealer

Phone 752-4011

HOUINGSWORTH OPTICIANS INC.

Old Stintonsburg Rd. Ext.

Adjacent to the Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center

Our Big Fall Fashion Show ^

JSept. 18* 2 p.m.

3^- AT THE M

Factory-'^

Free Tickets: Jr

J Belk Tyler 3rd 3^ Floor Office

Bern on Oct. 30.

Members of the arrangement committee for the luncheon were Mrs. Vivian Grimes, Mrs. Ella Harris, Miss Lucy Steward and Miss Nellie Chapman.

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Inc., is an international Offanization of 40,000 women in over 300 chapters whose unifying objective is improvement of human lives through service to Others.

Wiley Creatures Are The Bosses

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Elisabeth Bergmann, 39, who trains executive secretaries, has warned feminine job applicants that the boss who is interviewing them for a position is likely to be much more nervous than they are. Help put your future employer at ease by guiding him through an interview that he is "not accustomed to,she told her graduating class here. But, as in all secretarfkl practises, do it so subtly that he does not catch on. Remember, he must think of himself as the boss at all times.

thats no excuse for bad manners. We have hinted, but it hasnt worked. We would hate to end our friendship with this wonderful guy, but his behavior is just too embarrassing. What do you suggest? GOOD FRIENDS

DEAR FRIENDS: Quit hinting; and tell loverboy to knock off the love scenes in public. And if he doesnt, simply put the friendship in cold stiNrage for a while. P. S. Hell be hack, lilis affair is too hot not to eool down.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is married to a woman who is obsessed with the belief her family is superior to ours because her ancestors supposedly came over on the Mayflower.

This claim has been pounded into our grandchildren, and they have been tau^t to look down on us because we are foreign-born and speak with an accentf

It is ironic that due to hard work and thrift we own our own home and have helped our son and his snobbish wife hwiy dieirsi while her supposedly aristocratic parents bave never achieved anything for themselves, nor have they helped their children financially.

We are sick of hearing about their pure American heritage. Abby, please set some people straight about who the real Americans are.

AMERICAN, BUT FOREIGN-BORN

DEAR ABBY: What would you say about a man who goes to church every Sunday and can never tell you what the sermon was about, but he can tell you what everybody wore? WONDERING

DEAR AMERICAN: I thought everyone knew technically the only real Americans were the American Indians. And if yon want to read an authoritative, well-documented book on American history from the Indian point of view, get Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, by Dee Brown.

Whats your problem? YouD feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box WOO, Los Angeles, Cal.

DEAR WONDERING: than Ustentag.

Id say hes better at looking

tOOOO. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I hav an ILyear-old smi and a lOyear-old daughter. Last week I came home from the store and found the boy dressed in his sisters clothes. I was so mad I made him sit on the pwch so everyone could see him. After about an hour I called him in and aslmd him why he did it He said because he wanted to see how he would look dressed

One jewelry manufacturer, Monet, puts, earclips on its earrings. Pressed gently into place, the Monet people say, the earclips stay put and never, never pinch.

Fresh Rolis Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Qmm cvn&r Cast Aluminum

ka Crtam Scaop

Cast Aluminum

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M.

Tragedy Of Attica Compounded

THE NEW DRAFT!

The tragedy at Attica Prison has brought comments from around the nation, some feeling^ that authorities did what they had to do; others believing that patirace would have ava^ed the bloodshed. \

^Comments ranged from Pn^sident Nixons support of Gov. Rockefeller's position in refusing to grant prisoner's demand for amnesty for acts committed during the riots, to a criminologist's c*ondemnalion of the slaughter.

Dr Vernon Kox of Florida ,Stati University calliKl it "an appalling massacn* '*

"The state legitimizing murdtT." he said.

"There was noTedson tolcill anyfKHly. Another 24 hours (if talking wouldn t have done aii\ harm and it might have saved the lives of 28 inmates and nine guards.

Rising Student ious Note

Many governors interviewed at the National Governors Conferenceany of whom could have been faced with the same situation-supported the action.

It is going to be difficult to separate fact from bias as the investigation of this tragecfy proceeds Certainly it appears that the authorities had been ^tient in negotiating with the prisoners.

They had, perhaps, made concessions that should not have been made and thus stiffened the prisoners will to resist.

There are those who believe that waiting on the pa^jlpf authorities might have eventually brought

Relig

Hv Itin .W 11 AISI.ll*

RALEIGH (iod is alive and well on the college campus, bul the church may lie in trouble.

Student interest in religion is rising, said Dr. Donald W. Shriver. Jr.. as young people look lor nieaning_ in a technological .society whose institutions seem to them

BRYAN HAISLIP

faceless monsters grinding individuals into computer cards,

This generation is not content to look forward to making money, raising a family, and calling it quits with life. he said. They want to know how the community will be affected by what they do.

"They are asking. What does it all add up to? What is the total package worth?'

"Those are religious questions.

Dr. Shriver, an ordained Presbyterian minister, has observed a decade of students at North Carolina State University where he is director of the Urban Policy Study and associate professor of religion.

His presence on campus is evidence of the Universitys concern for the ethical consequences of science and technology. One of the courses he teaches, with an engineering professor (who happens to be a Presbyterian elder), is titled Technology and Human V'alues.

Students Are People Students are a mixed bag. "Neither length of hair (boys and girls) nor the cut of opinions is standardized. A basic protest against the older generation, Dr. Shriver noted, is the tendency to tump them together in the same mold.

Stilt, there re, general characteristics to the student viewpoint. Fundamental aspects are apprehension for the future and mistrust of institutions.

I have witnessed an increasing student interest in religion, along with a decline in their concern for religious organization, particularly the church, he said.

The church seems to the young to be one of societys institutions which are rigid in structure, complex and impersonal. It asks for a long-range commitment they are

reluctant to make.

Today's students have an objective basis to be fearful for the future. Dr. Shriver said. They came of age with the possibility for ultimate destruction.

The Rombs .Shadow His son,, then eight years old. watched on television the explosion of a hydrogen bomb.

I hope I grow up to be an adult, he remarked wistfully.

I could never have said such a thing as a child, said the father.

Technology itself creates further uncertainty. The college degree, once good for a life-time, now represents knowledge which will be obsolete in ten years. The graduate goes out to face tomorrow educated for yesterday Shriver served as pastor of a Gastonia church for several years before coming to NCSU in 1962 as Presbyterian campus minister. With time out to earn a Ph.D. from Harvard, he has continued on the Raleigh campus.

Over the past half-dozen years he has directed a series of programs, each one growing out of the former, concerned with the relationship of science and technology to religion and ethics.

Explorers In Ethics He has found students eager and articulate in exploration of the ethical dimension of contemporary life. "The engineering student is no longer simply a slide rule swinging problem-solver, said Shriver, He is asking those of us in sociology, philosophy and religion how to make socially responsible decisions.

Frankly, were not always well equipped to answer, he added ruefully.

The Jesus movement is a valid religious current among the young, he said. It is a search for the personal element in religion, an attempt to simplify structure and return emphasis to the individual.

Its very close to the camp meetings of the 19th century, he observed. I see it as the old-time religion in a modern setting.

Francis of Assisi went out of the monastary into the city and became a saint, which his brother monks shunned society and inherited oblivion. Dr. Shriver reminded.

This generation can make a better society, he said, if they are willing to give society a chance and if society is willing to change.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

Motor Route Monthly

$2.25

By Mail.

One Year

$27.00

Six Months

13.50

Diree Months

6.76

(Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Die 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 INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Burea^ of Circulation.

the prisoners around. And certainly the prisoners could not have held out foreva*. On the other hand, some of the worst of society was housed in this prison unit and it was known that they were capable of anything, including massacring all the hostages if they so decided.

Conflicting reports as to what happened inside the prison walls when the move was made to restore control, make assessments diffcult.

A thought Plat occurs to us Is that only a few years ba^ tbe authorities might have waited out the prisoners, whatever the risks. Public opinion would not have allowed the same move that was made this week. But public opinion shifts and authorities now feel that it is necessary to meet force with force, in such situations.

It is a tragedy when even one person dies in a confrontation with authority and certainly the occurance at Attica was a tragedy compounded many times.

We suspect, though, that this is not the last time that authorities will get tough in a situation such as this, because that is the way many politicians now believe most people feel such crises must be handled.

'Unrealistic'

Rule Of Thumb

* ' have. U

. rant-loi

- -We'

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The most autocratic and unrealistic rules under which people conduct their financial affairs are the rules of thumb. Like folklore medici^, such rules offer some help but often fail the big test.

While the origins of some rules of thumb may be self-serving, many people adhere to them as they would hold to a life preserver. As they explain, They may be poor guides, but what else do we have?

A banker was asked for a nile of thumb on how much mortgage debt a working person could assume. Quickly he replied; Two and one-half times his income.

Net or gross? he was asked. He grinned. I guess what youTe getting at is that we used to use the same formula before people had big deducations for taxes. Social Security, insurance and so on, he said.

How much life insurance should a person own? an insurance agent was asked.

How can I say without knowing the indivudal, he replied. But as a rule of thumb he should have a minimum of four to five times his annual income.

The fallacy of such a generalization, as the insurance man knew, is that a young family may need more than that and a retired couple less, and that a family with few debts may need less than the family with a mortgage on the house.

How much should a family have in savings? a banker was asked.

Twenty-five per cent of net income, he answered.

Impossible, the questioner replied. Any family capable of saving that much each week or month or year is either performing a miracle or unnecessarily

strength For Today

WHAT OF RELIGION?

It is interesting to note that the early CTiristian Church had no creeds. They had a conviction (namely, that Jesus was Lord) and through centuries of mistake and violence Christian believers have clung to a belief in the Lordship of Jesus. The Man who taughj his contemporaries the gospel of peace and went to the cross as a result is still in the world. Creeds did not appear among early Christian believers until centuries had passed. The Church lived on a (Conviction a belief in the Lordship of Jesus. The (Church believed this and taught this truth and clung to it as humanitys only hope.

We have made a lot of' mistakes through the centuries. Christian believers have persecuted one another and frequently in the sincere belief that through persecution and strife they were

advancing the cause of truth. More people have died in religious wars than in any other variety of human strife. The Enemy has frequently been the person (or persons) who differed from us in the field of religious conviction. Nothing could be more contradictory or insane than the way certain groups have attempted to make the world safe for The Prince of Peace.

Yet the mistakes we have made should not drive us to despair. The Cause of righteousness has not been defeated and never will be. The little girls prayer that God would make the bad people good and the good people nice just about sums up some very important situations in life that we have to confront day by day.

The question we need to ask ourselves is whether our Religion is making us better or just more intolerant. ,

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

One Dreams Of

depriving itself of the finer things of life.

You must remember, he explained, that I define savings not simply as an account at the bank but additions to the cash value of insurance, increases in home equity and the build-up of pen sions values.

Thats still a lot, he was told. How much of that should be in liquid savings, such as savings accounts and savings bonds? he was asked.

Probably one-third of the total, he said, which might sound right to a banker but seems an astonishingly high figure to millions of Americans..

Another rule of thumb for savings; You should have savings equivalent to six months of income. Such an amount is needed, it is said, in order to assure yourself of a minimum standard of living in case of job loss or other emergencies.

This rule has been expounded for decades, during which job security has become stronger, unemployment compensation has been developed. Social Security has spread to almost all workers and medical insurance plans have flourised.

But undeterred, the rule remains the same.

Quote

As a well-spent day brings happy sleep, so a life well-spent brings happy death. Leonardo da Vinci.

We must remember not to judge any public servant by any one act, and especially should we beware of attacking the men who are merely the occasions and not the causes of disaster. ^ Theodore Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON - Recent stories out of Saigon indicate that the United States offered huge sums of money through Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to Vice President Ky and Gen. Big Minh if they would run against President Thieu in the October elections. The United States, which has a big stake in free elections, was worried that if no one ran against Thieu some people might suspect the elections were rigged.

I am constantly searching for new dreams of glory and thanks to the press dispatches from Saigon here is my latest one:

It is midnight in the

summer of 1972 and suddenly there is a knock on the door of my house in Washington. Putting on a bathrobe I stumble to the door. Who is it? I ask.

Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, comes the voice from outside.

I unlatch the door. Ambassador, what the devil are you doing here at this hour?

I didnt want anyone to see me. I have to talk to you on some urgent business. Bunker comes in with a satchel in his hand, the size of a medicine bag.

I dont have much time, he says, so Ill get to the point. As you know, the

Democrats could not agree on a candidate to run for President at their convention in Miami last month.

I am well aware of it, I say. It ended in a dead heat and everyone went home

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Needs Emphasis

(Durham Herald)

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, has spoken on a matter of interest and concern to all North Carolinians in his expression of hope that 1972 gubernatorial candidates will take positive stands on improvement of education.

I hope the candidates will talk about what needs to be done to improve education such as more career oriented programs, Dr. Phillips has been quoted as saying, and he has invited candidates to ask for some expression of our (the State Departinent of Public Instructions) hopes.

Improvement of education properly ought to be a matter of in-depth study by all candidates in the gubernatorial c(Hitest ahead, with their ideas of what needs to be done, and how and when it can be done, an open record for public inspection and questions.

Too little of that sort of thing has been done in the past. All too often, candidates have made thier main pitch in promises of pay raises for teachers. They have stood for school improvements and advances in educational opportunity, to be sure. Candidates could ill-afford to do otherwise. Too often, however, stands on education have been couched in generalities not based on minute inspection of the strong points, the weak points, and the gray areas, and not reflecting positions on what needs to be done for over-all improvement of education.

It would be a highly welcome development in the upcoming gubernatorial campaigns for candidates to get into the specifics of the states needed school improvements and to present imaginative proposals for change. If they need more homework, they can find a wealth of information in the report of the school study commission sulimitted in December, 1968. That highly important and foi^ward-looking report has, for the most part, been collecting dust instead of being put to use, oddly enough.

Dr. Phillips, in looking toward the campaigns ahead, also has expressed hope that gubernatorial candidates will move away from dead issues like busing and race. The issues may be dead in one sense, although they are still kicking around in another. But nothing would be gained, and much could be lost, by parading them to the forefront in the gubernatorial contest as it relates to education.

mad. They decided not to run anyone. It was all in my column.

Yes, well, nevertheless. President Nixon is very upset about not having any opposition during an election year.

I also wrote that. I said if he had no one to run against but himself, it could turn into one of the dirtiest campaigns in political history.

Well, be that as it may, the President is very concerned that if he has no opponent this fall, many people around the world will think the election was rigged. Thats certainly the impression the Democrats would like to give, I say.

Therefore, says Bunker,

I have been asked by Mr. Nixon himself to urge you to run against him for the Presidency of the United States.

But why me? I protest. Because, Sir, the President feels you would be the ideal opponent. You have the qualities of Jefferson. Lincoln and Eisenhower. You put principle before power, the countrys good before personal gain. Its all in your FBI folder.

Heck, I say blushing. "Is nothing sacred?

Bunker picks up the medicine bag and opens it. The President has authorized me to give you $25 million in nontaxable unaccountable funds if you will run against him in the fall.

I stare at the money and whistle. Thats a lot of money, just for running for President

(Continued on page A-6)

By CATHY CASTILLO Associated Press Writer SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) -Seattle's No. 1 tourist attraction, the 607-foot Space Needle, has been copied from San Antonio to Clalgary. But manager A-

We love it. he says. Its a sign of success.

Since its construction for the Seattle Worlds Fair nine years ago, the Space Needle has drawn millions of visitors, including the Shah of Iran and Prince Philip of Britain.

It has been a favorite spot for publicity seekers^ and Johnson ^ys he remembers only too well the time a group of Chinese hung a 200-foot long string of firecrackers down the side of the needle to celebrate the Chinese New Year.

We were cleaning up for two weeks afterward, Johnson recalled Tuesday.

At least six weddings and hundreds of engagements have taken place in the restau--lounge atop the needle, ve delivered rings in martinis, on cakes and in the meat sauce, said Johnson.

The restaurant-lounge, which seats 280, revolves once an hour on a ball-bearing track drivon- hy a one-horsepower motor, smaller than the motor in most home vacuum cleaners.

On clear days, the restaurant offers a spectacular view of Puget Sound, the Cascade and Olympic mountains and the entire city.

Looking up from the ground it doesnt look very safe, admits Johnson. But when you look out from the top its more like an apartment building.

The needle trembled a little during a 1965 earthquake that registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, and the elevators were shut down during a 1962 storm when hurricane force winds swept through the Seattle area, but the only thing that has stopped the needle very long has been the coldthe pipes froze.

'The 1,000-ton tower is anchored 30 feet below the ground surface in 5,600 tons of concrete.

Three special glass front elevators carry 30-35 passengers up the center of the needle at 800 feet per minute.

So far, said Johnson, anything needed for the restaurant has been small enough to fit into the elevators. But if something big like an air conditioner had to be replaced, there might be trouble.

I suppose wed ferry it in by helicopter, but I dont know where it would land, he said.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Sept. 15.193I A singing contest will be staged at one of the local warehouses Friday night, September 23rd. The contese will bring to the city representatives from college musical organizations as well as gifted singers from surrounding towns and cities.

Members of the Independent Order of Red Men will stage a red torch parade in Greenville tonight at 7 oclock as part of the district celebration to be held at the high school auditorium.

Bill Brown left yesterday for Chapel Hill to resume his studies at the University.

Mrs. Joe Foley of Raleigh is the guest of Mrs. John R. Hodges.

Future Farm Exports Clouded

By ELMER ROESSNER U.S. agricultural exports reached a new high of more than $14 billion during the first half of this year, rising 15 per cent above the previous six-month period.

(btton deliveries led the rise, going from $185 million to $303 million. "The gain might have been even more substantial, according to Ckimmerce Today, but for a shortage here of the type of cotton foreign mills require.

Wheat shipments, however, only held steady. And rice and corn exports dropped sharply, the latter more than 15 per cent to $353 million. Of the major food categories, only soybeans improved with an increase of $29 million to $667 million.

Grains weak showing is cause fot concern. Little improvement is likely in ^he near term, barring unusually

poor growing conditions or the opening of a new market in mainland (Tiina.

Tougher Market Britains joining in the European Economic Ckim-

ELMER

ROESSNER

munity in the near future will inhibit sales in Europe as the British economy becomes more closely tied to the EEC and as the Communitys trade is integrated.

In addition, the Green Revolution is shrivelling many former U.S. food markets. number of needy countries are now on the road to food self-suffciency or have already ai;rived becduse

of the new varieties of high-f yield rice and wheat. Some could even become marginal competitors with increased use of improved seedstock, better farming methods, fertilizer, irrigation, and double cropping.

India is an example. Just a few years ago it was importing hundreds of thou^nds of tons of foodgrains annually.

Yet India has just announced that his year it will halt foodgrain imports. This despite an estimated 7 million additional refugee guests from East Pakistan at the dinner table.

Sizable Reserve The confidence is not misplaced. India ^ holds 8.5 million tons of buffer grain stocks and farm output is rising rapidly.

Even developing countries

which are not direct customers affect U.S. sales. As their needs decline under the impact of rising output, their traditional suppliers will intensify competition for U.S. outlets.

Moreover, suppliers, themselves, are taking advantage of improved varieties and farming techniques to become more competitive.

What is happening in wheat, corn and rice will eventually happen to other products. In a month, year or decade we could well see better varieties of soybeans, sorghum, cotton, peanuts, garden vegetables, fruits and what-have-you. The improvements will not just be in yields, but also involve adapting food plants to climes where they have previously been ' unsuccessful.

Fashion ShowSot. 2 p.m. /^t Tho "Music Factory.

Tickets FREE at Beik-Tyler

Starts Thursday 10 Big Days

Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22"

Salal Our Own Brand

'Polly Pride'

Electric Corn Poppers

7.44

Teflon Coated

Polyester Double Knits

usually 4.99 Fall fashion colors

3.44

yd.

Super Value!

Clown Dolls

usually

2.00

1.00

Clear Vinyl

Bubble Umbrella

usually

6.00

4.00

'State Pride' Fieurette

Bedspreads & Draperies

Sale I 3 Days Only Bedspreads:

Twin usually 18.00.............1 Se88

Full usually 20.00 17.88

Draperies:

63" usually 8.99....... 6.88

84" usually 10.99 8.88

Reg. IZOO Sizes 7 to 14

usually

249.00

Montego" Towel Sale

Bath Towel

usually 2.30.........

Hand Towel

usually 1.39.........

Bath Towel

usually 69...........

Tropic flower, luxuriously thick.

Pillow Sale

usually 4.50 Standard size. Foam latex.

3.44

Set of 6

Steak Knives

usually 2.49 | ^

T.V. Table

Portable. 20^ tal.

Arms extend to 25.

All black enamel.

usually 6.99

4.88

usually 6.99

Utility Tables

I Convenient electrical outlet on table for easy use of appliances.

[Protect Your Air Conditioner

Vinyl Cover Door Mifrofs

16"x56" mirror with hardwood frame.

usually 5.99

4.44

3.44

*C.P.O.' Shirts

For Boys & Girls

4.88

Stereo System

179.95

AM-FM multiplex sjfstem with 8 track player. Portable turntable. Two air suspension ^akjiSj^Wab^

Sale ... 3 days only!

Panty Hose 2/1.00

usually

1.00

Revlon once-a-year special

"Lemon Cologne" ca

Mist, 6 oz.. .........Reg. 4.25. 2.50

Splash, 16 oz..........Reg. 4.00....... 2.75

"Lemon Glow"

Body Powder, 6 ol Special.. 3.00

Etema '27' Cream Reg. 15.0010.001

Jo Edwards Dresses

19.99

A. Long Sleeves. Crepe bodice with \ iacquard skirt & sleeveless bolero jacket. Belt Blue & Wine. Sizes 5 to 13.

Bu Long sleeve. Crepe bodice with Tweed button front skirt & sleeveless bolero jacket. Brown & red. 5 to 13.

Steam-Dry Iron

Deluxe fabric dial 17 steam vents. Visible water level fill. Leakproof. State Prida

Electric Blanket

72"x84 Singla Control

7.44

usually 14.00 11.88

Do Your Thing I Va" thick foam, asst, colors

Foot Shape Mat 1.00

all Mirrors

Approx. 25xl7 Wooden frame.

usually 6.99

4.94

Platware Sale

Assorted patterns & pieces.

Stainless steel.

6/71

Look What

Memo Washboard

Teak Bookends

Address Book

Canape Cutters

Heavy Black Iron

Expandable Hangen

1.00

Will Buy I

Slightly Irregular

Frying Pan

If perfect 6.59

12 Teflon II

Tap leer

Walnut WL

Wall Telephone Book

India Brass Dinner Bell e Colonial Key Rack

e Key Bar Opener

Pressure Cookers 20.99

10.88

Slight irregularities infinbh only 4 quorts. Horvest gold.

Slightly Irregular

Percolators

If perfect 12.99 6.88IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONORY THRO FRIORY *TIL 9. SRTORMY 'TIL 6.

-Tlie Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.~Wedntday, September 15, ItTl

Governor Urged Give Pay Boosi To All Teachers

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Association of Educators is urging Gov. Bob Scott to order that all teachers be given their > per cent pay raises.

We are appalled to learn that superintendents are l>eing -Mislructed to withhold salary m-creases from North Carolina teachers pending a decision on the matter which has been requested by you," the NCAE said in a telegram to Sc*ott Tuesday

Scott is in Puerto Hico lor the National Governors' Confer-

(iice

The wire was sent in re sponce to a letter from Jhe slate Board of Kducation to local school superintendents recommending that they not pay the :> per cent hike except to teachers who were actually on the job prior to the .Aug. 14 wage-price freeze Tom Davis, public informa-lioii" director for the Department of Public Instruction, said the choice, of paying the increase was left to the discretion of the local superintendents.

But they were advised to use split pay roster until Nov. 12 when the freeze expires, paying teachers who began work after the freeze under the old salary scale, without the .5 per cent raise.

"VNe still hold to the ci^cept

that we got a couple of weeks ago verbally, Davis said, referring to Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans announeement that the Cost of Living Council had approved the higher pay level.

But its up to the local

it. Some are paying on the schedule which we think will be approved and others are paying on last year's schedule. Davis said.

He said the letter was sent out l)ecause local education officials were seeking guidance He .said those who chose to pay the raises may have to take them back if Gov Scott is im formed that the wage-freeze applies to North Carolina teacher pay

Scott has requested a formal, written order from the Cost of Living Council.

NCAE President Ruth^^^Jones of Rocky Mount said the association would explore the possi-l>ility of taking the pay issue to the (ieneral Assembly in October.

The group said in its telegram to Scott; The National Education .Association informs us that many .states and districts are abiding by the rulings and are paying salary increases...The North Carolina teachers are counting on a favorable action from you."

Suggests Fields Of Service For Rotary

Three areas of community concern were discussed before Greenville Rotarians by Dr. Louis C LaMotte; of Maxton. Governor of District 773, Rotary International, in an address Monday evening.

Dr. LaMotte was in this city on the occasion of his official visit to the Greenville Rotary Club, one of 43 clubs in 38 southeastern counties of North Carolina.

Invest in youth, work together in reconciliation, and co-oi>erate in improving the structure of correctional institutions, declared District Governor LaMotte.

Financial aid and scholarships to youth will bring greater dividens than can be measured

Voted Against 1950 Act Repeal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of North Carolinas representatives voted Tuesday against repealing the 1950 Emergency Detention Act.

They were L. H. Fountain, a Democrat, and Charles Jonas, a Republican. Voting to repeal were Democrats Nick Galifian-akis, David Henderson. Walter Jones. Alton Lennon. Richardson Preyer and Roy Taylor; and Republicans James Broyh-ill, Wilmer Mizell and Earl Ruth.

The House voted 356 to 49 to repeal the law establishing detention centers for suspected subversives,-a-law which never has been invoked. The bill went to the Senate.

in economic terms, said Dr. LaMotte. He drew upon his experience as president of Presbyterian Junior College and his association with St. Andrews Presbyterian College at Laurinburg and at Carolina Military Academy at Maxton.

Improvement of facilities at correctional institutions will advance the cause of crime reduction and improved law and order. Dr. LaMotte emphasized, as he urged Rotarians to give their co-operation to efforts in this direction.

In his address to Rotarians he noted the advance of this service club in "bridging gaps in international relations, citing the contributions of more than 1,800 Rotarians in this district, and of 704,500 Rotarians in 14,929 Rotary Clubs in 149 countries and geographical divisions.

Dr. C. Fred Irons, Greenville club president, presided and introduced Governor LaMotte.

Prior to the club meeting, an assembly headed by Dr. Irons and Club Secretary-Treasurer James G. Sullivan with major committee chairmen, was conducted by Dr. LaMotte.

Limited Ferry Service Begun

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page .\-4>

We will direct your campaign for you. provide you with speechwriters. buy television time for you, put up billboards and lend you Lawrence Welk to warm up the crowds.

All right, I say. putting the money back in the bag. But the day after the election I want to go back to heing just plain John Q. Citizen.

Have no fear, says Bunker, putting on his horn burg and walking toward the door.

As he gets into his limousine a thought suddenly occurs to me and I yell, "Hey, suppose I win?

But Bunker drives off. Apparently he doesnt hear

OAK ISLAND, N. C. (AP) -The Highway Commission has opened limited two-way ferry service for vehicles between the mainland and Oak Island.

The ferry Toby Tillet made a trial run from the mainland early Tuesday with truckloads of groceries and gasoline.

A barge knocked out the islands only highway link with the mainland last week when it rammed a bridge across the Intracoastal Waterway.

Two other ferries are operating from the islands eastern tip. taking school children and workers from the Coast Guard docks to Southport.

Appointed To Committee

DURHAM (AP) - John A. McMahon, president of North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Inc., has been appointed to President Nixons Committee on Health Education.

me.

He and the other 15 members of the adivsory group met with Nixon Tuesday to develop plans for a new program to provide better health education.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. It 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.

Stores

Across

the Nation

Open

Daily

10 to 10

selp-ser^

N G S

GREENVILLE BLVD

(US 264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

-SERVICE DEPT STORES

3 Days Only!

Thurs, Fri & Sat

Look How Much Your Dollar Will Buy In This Exciting Savings Event!

oouum!

D-CELL

FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

1.5 volts. Ideal for flashlights, toys and portable radios.

Deluxaire

FURNACE

FILTERS

PINCH PLEATED

ACETATE DRAPES

COLLINS

CUTTING BOARD

FOAM FILLED

BED PILLOWS

63 or 72 Inchot

Glass fiber, sealed frame. 16x20, 16x25, 20x20 or 20 x25 size.

Elegant dobby weave Celanese ' acetate in decorator solids with lasting color beauty. Pinch pleated, White, melon, gold, avocado.

ALUMINUM

FOIL

25 ft long, 12 wide rolls in cutter boxes. For cooking, storage.

STURDY

STORAGE

CHESTS

GARMENT

BAGS

O O

Box or underbed style. Woodgrain finish fibre^ board. Lids, handles.

Jumbo size, hold up to 16 garments. 3-hook frame, full length zipper.

Cut patterns accurately. Marked in sq ins and bias lines. Protects table tops.

Crushed urethane foam fill. Polished cotton printed tick. 21 x27 cut size.

SHOWER

CURTAINS

AUNT LYDIAS

RUG YARN

ASSORTED

PAINT

BRUSHES

6 x 6 ft size in a variety of attractive florals and solid colors.

Heavy duty rayon-cotton for rugs, craft kits. 70 yd skeins, 18 colors.

Quality paint brushes. Choice of 1. IV2, or 2 sizes for every need.

KINGS ALL WEATHER

MOTOR OIL

Meets car mfgrs specs. Protects from wear, corrosion, engine deposits.

60 MINUTE BLANK

CASSETTES

3/4 X 60 yd ROLLS

SPORTSWEAR AND DRESS FABRICS

CAULKING

COMPOUND

MASKING

TAPE

For voice or music. Fit all cassette-type compact tape recorders.

All cottons and poly-ester-cotton blends in a variety of prints and solids. Machine washable. 44/45 wide.

Standard size cartridges that fit caulking guns. Dozens of uses.

Keep handy for painting use, for sealing parcels.

2 X 60 yd ROLL.. *1

SHOP-CRAFT ^41 Fire

1/4 ELECTRIC DRILL I Extinguisher

Bernz-OMatic

PROPANE ,

REFILLTANK THERMAL BLANKETS

woiHw portable electric drill, light-

Sall^bl

Cool In Summer, Warm in Wintorl

Refillable dry chemical type with mounting bracket. USCG approved.

Bernzo-Matic sturdy steel refill tank for all propane gas appliances.

Super Loft blend of polyester, rayon and cotton 72 x 90 size. Wash beautifully. Gold or avocado green.

USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!

We Honor Master Charge And. All Inter-bank Charge Cards.

The Daily Reflector; GrecnviHc. N.C.Wednesday, 8cpteiber IS, IfllA-7

81 Stores Across the Nation

Open Daily 10 to 10

N G S

SELF-SERVICl DIPT STORIS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(US 264 BY-.PASS)

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

3 Days Only! thuis, Pri & sat

!^g*s Dollar Days are Here Again... Jam-Packed with Everything for the Home!

vtmum!

QUAKER

TV TRAY TABLES

WOOD CUTTING

boards

Sturdy, stainproof. Fold for easy storage. Choose from 4 lovely patterns.

Natural finish, assorted decorations. 7 x 14 size, leather hanging thong.

4 CUP

BREW

MASTER

Make coffee in a jiffy! Decorated ceramic brew-master with cord.

PKG OF 6 PLASTIC

HANGERS

PLASTIC ZIP-FRONT

TRAVEL

BAGS

Sturdy plastic all purpose clothes hangers. Assorted popular colors.

42" long suit bag, 54" coat or dress bag. Crystal clear. 4" gusset, 38 npper.

5 LB CAN MOTH NUGGETS OR CRYSTALS

Store summer clothing and blankets safely. Pre-vents moth damage.

PLASTIC

SHOEBOXES

Clear plastic with covers. Keep shoes clean Stack for neat storage.

SPLIT BRISTLE

PLASTIC

BROOM

Split tips absorb dust better. 48 matching handle. Assorted colors.

TEDDY

SPONGE

MOP

Cellulose sponge mop with chrome fixtures, hardwood handle.

HOUSEHOLD

YATCH

MOP

White cotton head, super absorbent, easy to clean. With hardwood handle.

ALL CORN BROOM

Tough, long lasting corn. Secure multi-row stitching. Hardwood handle.

GALVANIZED

PAIL

16 QT PLASTIC

UTILITY

TUB

Heavy duty, leak proof. Rustproof galvanized finish, bail handle.

Multi-purpose plastic tub for indoor or outdoor use. Assorted colors.

TRASH

BARREL

Heavy duty ribbed piastic with self locking metal handles, snug lid.

SPOUT

PAIL

Easy-to-ctean plastic with pouring lip and sturdy bail handle.

14 QT PLASTIC

DISH PAN

Rectangular shape, easy grip carrying rim. For dish washing, other uses.

STURDY PLASTIC

CADDY

TRAY

Carry caddy for any household use. 3 compartments, handle. Step-saving.

WASTE

BASKET

Large and roomy. Easy to clean plastic in the latest popular colors.

1 1/4 BUSHEL LAUNDRY

BASKET

sturdy, easy-to-clean plastic in popular colors. Ventilated sides.

Ecko

KITCHEN TOOLS

Potato Mather

Small Turner

Pancake Turner

2 Tine Fork

Basting Spoon

Slotted Spoon

HamtNirg Turner

Shallow Ladle

21/2 In Strainer

S* Strainer

30 QT SWING TOP

BASKET

Easy tilting top hides rubbish. 26V2 high, decorated plastic in coiors.

FOLDING

STEP

LADDER

Faico steel step stool in avocado, white or gold. 27 high. Non-skid feet.

4 YARD ROLL

KWICK

KOVER

Decorate it yourself with seif-adhesive piastic. 18 wide, many patterns.

COAT AND HAT

RACKS

10 pegs to hold coats or hats. Expands to fit any wall space neatly.

22 INCH

GLASS

BOTTLES

Decorative Italian glass bottles in 6 elegant shapes, 3 colors.

PINT SIZE

MASON

JARS

Pint size glass jars with tight fitting screw tops. For canning and storing.

6 IN WOODEN

SALAD

BOWLS

ideal for salads, desserts, snacks. Made of fine quaiity hardwood.

16 X 26 RUBBER

LINK MAT

Easy to ciean, fast drying. Ftuff-cote finish absorbs water; dirt and grime.

STAINLESS

STEEL

KITCHEN

KNIVES

8 different shapes and sizes to choose from, all with rosewood handles.

ASSORTED

WILLOW BASKETS

Wide variety of attractive, useful and decorative wiiiow baskets and accessories. Use for laundry, wastebaskets, letters, bread, wine, fruit or flowers.USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!We Honor Master Charge And All Inter-bank Charge Cards.

C ,

Computer May Improve Justice, Readying Laws

Hv i*IIARI.OTTE G. MOULT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress and the courts eventually may find the computer an invaluable ally in readying k'gislation and dispensing justice.

Despite the push-button age, iKMther branch of government (k'pinds very much on computers The exec'Utive branch has alMHit .WM) computer systems l)ut most are ust*d for unexciting (xiyroll and inventory work.

Chief Justice Warren ET: Burger and his predecessor. Karl Warren, have put in a good uokI at every opportunity for adoption of modern techniques to help untangle the court snarl.

The Supreme ('ourt requested $t(M.(Mio this year to start eomputeri/ing its torrent of eases. l)ut Congress said "no."

So tar ys fhe lawniakers' own Aiiu^k is I'oneeriuHl Rep dolm C, CiiUei. I) Iowa, a member of the

house government activities ted to the solution of the nation's on outside sources or to build up subcommittee^says Congress is social problems. he said independent perspective

living in the "technological dark recently in a press statement, ages." All too often committee

hearings have been echo "The vast potential of the chambers in which pat positions modern electronic data process- are rehearsed and ratified in ing computer must be commit- which no effort is made to draw

No Advocate Of "Quick Arrests'

and body of knowlec^e.*

The subcommittee held hearings on computers earlier this year and expects to report in September. The House Committee on Administration also has an expert udying the computer situation from the legislative standpoint.

Meanwhile a computer technician, Charles Nasem of Annan-

TV Log

WNCT-TV

Ch.9

n 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1 25 Timely Tips

1 30 World Turns

2 00 Splendored

2 30 GOiaing LighT

Acres

Harvey

Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Golddiggers

8 00 Carol Burnett

9 00 Medical Center............

10 00 Mannix

11 00 News 3 00 Secret Storm

11 30 Merv Griffm 3 30 Edge of Night

THURSDAY Pv'e

, ^ . < 30 Banana Splits

6 30 prohna 5 qq Hogan s

8 15 Lucille Rivers Heroes

8 25 Meditations 5 35 Green

? ^ 5 55 Paul

9 00 Capt 4 00 News

6 30 News CBS

0 M Lucy Show 7 00 Truth or

10 30 Hillbillies

11 00 Family Affair ^ 30 Felony Squad

11 30 Love of Life * t Bearcats

12 00 Noon News 00 Movie 12 15 Farm News " 20 News

12 25 Weather " 50 Merv Griffin,

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY 1 00 Divorce Court

7 00 Virginian 1 30 Three on a

8 30 Mystery Movie Match

10 00 Night Gallery 2:00 Our Lives

11 00 News 2 30 The Doctors

I! 30 Tonight 3 00 Another WQr!d

1 00 News 3:30 8r Promise

4:00 Somerset THURSDAY 4 30 Lucy

6 00 Agricultural 5:00 Big Valley 4 30 Real McCoys * 00 News

7 00 Today Show 6 30 NBC News

9 00 Virg Graham 7:00 Jeannie 10:00 Dinah 7:30 Flying Nun

10 30 Concentration 8 00 Flip Wilson

11 00 Sale of Cent 9:00 Nichols

11 30 Hollywood Sq. 10 00 Dean Martin

12 00 Jeopardy 11 00 News 12 30 Who, What 11 30 Tonight 12 55 News 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 12 30 Password

7 00 The Baron 100 My Children

8 00 Bewitched 1 30 Make A Deal

8 30 Eddie's Father 2 00 Newlywed

9 00 Smith Family 2:30 Dating Game

9 30 Shirley's 3 00 Gen Hosp.

3:30 One Life

10 00 Man & The 4:00 Theatre

5:55 You First THURSDAY * News

8 So Romper Room ^0 ABC News 8 30 Sesame St 7.00 Man In Suit-930 Montage case

10 30 Movie Game 8 00 Alias Smith

11 00 Love Amer 9:00 Longstreet Style 10:00 Owen AAarshall

11 30 Tr.af Girl 11:00 Nvi

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Dick Cavett

By (;KXK nKSTKI.I.O

HARTFORD. Conn. tUPl) -Connecticut's new staKs police commissioner is a man who believes law enforcement needs to be mixed with a little more discretion and understanding by police officers.

A veteran of 2. years with the state police department. Commisstoner Cleveland B. Fuessenich. .'>2, tells his troopers it isnt necessary to make an instant arrest the moment theres an infraction of the law. He wants them to adopt the attitude of the "old time cop on the beat

Years ago. Fuessenich explained. the copy on the beat knew the people of his area, was familiar with their problems and often decided on the spot whether an arrest should be made. Tie used his own discretion." the commissioner said. "This program boils down to the same thing.

"We want the troopers to use their own "discretion and take whatever action they think is ^ best. They will have more responsibility. They will have to make decisions.

There has been controversy over the commissioners methods. and some hostility, possibly because his predecessor for 12 years. Leo J. Mulcahy, had gained a reputation as a tough cop who advocated a policy of strict law enforcement.

Fuessenich says his way does not mean a slackening of law enforcement. Were not becoming softies," he said. The law will be enforced. We are going to find the causes of the violation rather than just punish the person. We will evaluate each case and see what the causs are. Arrests wont just be automatic.

The new commissioner let it be known at the time of his appointment in March, that he did not necessarily share

Mulcahy's views and that changes would be forthcoming.

I do feel strongly that the state police must reflect very clearly my philosophy and my approach to law enforcement if 1 am to meet the heavy responsibility which has been placed on my shoulders/ Fuessenich said

The commissioner said the new arrest policy has caused some misunderstanding among his men because they have been trained for so long to automatically arrest all lawbreakers.

He said the general reaction among the troopers has b^n "very good" but added that it will take considerable retraining to make the policy work.

"We have to instruct the officers what discretion is and show them why an arrest should only be made if they believe it is absolutely necessai^ ry. We must clarify our position.

Fuessenich plans a major retraining program that will

dale, Va., has come up with a scheme for solving all these problems and a lot more. He proposed a national cento* for law information in the nations capital.

If Nasem, a native of Peshawar. India, could win congressional approval, the center would have almost instant access t& the U.S, legal code, Itate laws, local ordinances. precedent-setting

Ass'n Seeking More Equality

STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -Dr. Judith G. Pool, a jsenior scienjist at the Stanford nivert sity School of Medicine, has been elected co-president of the Association of Women in Science.

She shares the associations presidency with Dr. Neena P. Schwartz, professor of neuroen-docTinology at the University of Illinois Coleg; of Medicine.

association was organized in Chicago by a group of women "to promote equal opportunities for women to enter the

court decisions, r^lngs of administrative agencies and sociological and econimic information.

Both government and private sect(H*s of the economy would (h*aw on this vast store of data.

Nasem believes the center would be used also by universities, U.S. embassies abroad, commercial banks and countless other institutions. He even visualizes citizens using it to vote in a national election. -

ing six years for the Defense Department, "validates" Natan's conc^, Paloiscar said. It could be the prototype for his proposed information center.

If the nation could "get out of the high stool, eye shade era" of court administration, the coAo-nel told UPI, the resulting smother operation of courts might cut down the kind of disrespect for law and order which begets crime.

The National Aeronautics and

emharking on a new aaaign-ment.

Psrticipants in the Judiciary Committee's talk session included executives of Mead Data Central, which operates a miniature law information center in DayhMi, Ohio. Company Vice President Peter Vann saw a pared-down court project 30 years in the future.

"Lawyers are conservative," he said.

Public libraries, for instance, could use the system to show individuals how to behave in traffic court or to explain a newly enacted law, dealing perhaps with civil rights or truth in packaging.

Nasem has drawn up a two-inch thick book on his proposal. The reactions range all Jhe way from ho-hum to downright enthusiasm.

Spokesmen from both govem-inent and business discount the Utopian character of Nasem's dream but they see it materializing on a less grandiose scale.

involve not only the state police professions and to achieve but, he hopes, local police as career goals." Dr. Pool exwell. plained.

^ Among those present at a mid-August hearing granted Nasem by the staff of the Senate Judiciary Committee was Col. Alexander Palenscar, director of the Defense Departments Legal Information Through Electronics (LITE) project.

The LITE computer is

Bped with th U.S. code, certain opinions of the comptroller general, U.S. Claims Ccurt opinions since 1956, court-martial reports, department regulations and about 105 million key words for use in retrieving desired information.

LITE, which has been work-

IVEEKIS

8:30 PM NBC MYSTERY MOVIE

Peter Falk stars as the deceptively casual "ColumboV a detective with a sixth sense about people. Co-stars tonight are Jack Cassidy and Martin l^ner.

10:00 PM

NIGHT

GALLERY

Dramatic gems from the master of the macabre, Rod Serling. With Ray Millond, Leslie Neilsen, Sue Lyon, Michael Constantine.

Space Administration (NASA) has had a computer servie called NASA-RECON since 1909. It is used by scientists to learn the latest results of fellow researchers and to obtain a detailed historical review when

idea the brushoff.

LEAA currently is funding a multi-state project for computerizing the criminal history of persons still active in their areas, with a proposed central index in the FBI

But the Federal Bar Association. an organization of government attorneys, plans to support the idea of a National Law Information Center. And at least one law school is seriously , looking into Its

The Federal Judicial ^nter, created by Congress in 967 to improve the operation of the U.S. courts, was non-committal on NASEM's idea. The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) gave the

possibilities. The American Bar Association, which has traditionally concentrated on the professional rather | than the business side of the law, has done nothing to promote use of computers in law research.

Select From Eastern Carolinas Largest and Most Complete Selection of Quality Carpets at Huge Savings

CARPET

SALE

Over 100 Rolls of Carpet Now at Lowest Prices ... A Rainbow of Colors . . . Please Bring Your Room AAeasurements . . . Compare at $7.50 Square Yard and More.

Compare at MO Square Yard

Nearly 2 Inch Pile Height. The Shag That Can Really Take The Wear, and be carefree. 100 percent DuPont Stay loft.

Nylon Shag

Square

Yard

14 tweeds and 6 solids. Crush resistant.

Compare at *8 Square Yard

Vh Inch Pile Height/ Tightly Twisted Heat Set Shag. Casual and Carefree 100 percent Continuous Filament

Nylon Shag

Sqyare

Yard

Beautiful two tone colorations. 19 in all.

Compare at *9 Square Yard

A Carpet That Defies Soiling and Wear. Special Purchase Makes This Low Price Possible Brick Pattern.

Solution Dyed Acrylic

Square

Yard

3 colors to select from. 12 foot widths only.

3 Ply 2600 Denier Solution Dyed lOtIr Gauge Commercial Carpet

Herculon

Supr Vatu*

Square

Yard

12 and 15 foot widths. 12 colorful tweed colors.

We Have Sold Hundreds of Yards of DuPont 501 Nykm Carpet With Less Pile Height and Yarn Weight at $8 Square Yard and More

Dupont 501 Nylon Tip Sheared Carpet

Square

Yard

13 Colors. 12 and 15 foot widths. Ideal for heavy traffic areas.

Compare at 8 Square Yard and More

100 percent DuPont Dacron Polyester The Carefree Carpet For Formal Areas

DuPont Dacron Plush Carpet

JKsa

Square

Yard

14 beautiful colors. 12 and 15 foot widths.

Compare at *7.50 Square Yan

Non static With Brunslon, DuPont's New, Better Soil-Hiding Nylon

Commercial DuPont Antron Carpet

sc 50

Square

Yard

12 foot width. 8 colors.

BOSTIC SUGG PROVES AGAIN AND AGAIN THAT QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE . . . SAVINGS OF 25% to 64% . . . COMPARE ... AND REALLY SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG

Volume purchasing . . . volume selling . . . thats Bostic-Suggs story . . .assuring you of the lowest possible prices on nationally advertised home furnishings . . . plus at Bostic-Sugg the original 90 Day Cash Plan ... and 36 Month Revolving Credit Plan ... 100 mile free

delivery on Bostic-Suggs fleet of trucks . . . Service . . . Quality . . Satisfaction . . . and Lowest Prices.

joittt-iSuii)

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOlh STREET. GREENVIllE. N C PHONE 758 1729 or 758-2513

TRULY AMERICANA . . . Authsntic styling . . . Solid maple fronts and selected maple veneers in rich dark maple finish . . You find matching

tops of easy core Panelyte plastic ... a $440 value. Save now.

SAVE OVER $105 ON THIS FOUR PIECE MILLERS CREEK COLLECTION. The charm of colonial you will cherish thru the years. Spacious 7

drawer double dresser, spindle bed with low foot, framed horizontal

mirror and 4 drawer chest ot one low $0-2000 price. Nite stand only $52.50

SLEEK . . . CONTEMPORARY at o modest price . . .Very high style for very little money . . . contemporary need not be stork and cold . . . Just see how worm and inviting the Venture collection is. So livable.

"VENTURA" BY DIXIE. YOU SAVE OVER $90.00 NOW ON THIS FOUR

PIECE GROUP. Compose at $390 and more. Extra long 9 drawer triple

& .

dresser, door chest on cest, choirbock headboard and vertice mirror. Nite stand only $50.

*295

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE ... IN SOLID OAK AND VENEERS . . . Truly o tremendous value . . . You save $160.00 now at Bostic-Sugg on this 5 piece grouping . . . You would normally pay $610.00.

VILLAGE OAK BY DIXIE.

Truly magnificent in design.v^

construction, and value . . . Now _

priced so irresistobly low. 60 inch triple dresser and uprighi

mirror . . . spacious chest panel headboard and two drawer commode. Now only

*450

YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH THE DARK OAK FINISH . . . Matching carefree plastic tops . . . Every piece has detailed carvings and moldings. Constructed from one of the toughest woods, oak. Open stock 50 piece group.

SAVE OVER $165.00 NOW ON THIS 5 PIECE TREASURE OAK COLLECTION By Americon. A $665 Value. 60 inch, 9 drawer triple dresser, large 6 drower chest on jhest, cannon boll bed

with high foot, framed plote gloss '' $ A O OOO

mirror and nite stand. _ ^

^lt~Ti Daily RefleclT. Greenville. N.C.-Wcdwwday. September IS. 171

Stock And Morket Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger.

Supplies barely adequate Demand good

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

Grade A large whitesi' 44'.-45 Medium, whites: 34 35

same

Small, whites: 25-26

2.34 at 899.31, about the as a half hour earlier.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to l.

Block trades inclutted 142,900 shares of Chase Manhattan Mortgage & Realty Trust at 59. unchanged; and 100,000 shares of Eli Lilly at 118, also un-changed. ^---

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices remained modestly lower and drifting today Trading was moderate.

The Dow .Jones average of 30 451 j industrials at It a.m. was off

Other Big Board prices eluded Fannie Mae. down '

694; 23^; 45'4; .33^' 4;

Bethlehem Steel, off to Williams Co., up 1 to Winnebago new. off '4 to and Pittston. off 4 to

Nickel Eyes Third Party

WASHINGTON tAP) I Former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, clearly disenchanted with President Nixon, says the time may be ripe for a third-party coalition of new, independent and dissatisfied voters to ^pture the presidency.

A former governor of Alaska and Republican national committeeman. Hickel campaigned hard for Nixon in 1968 and for Republican candidates in I970:

Pesticides And Cmcer Linked?

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Aaaaciated Press Wrttar WASHINGTON (AP) - A family of pesticides widely used on hruiti and vegetales has heen linked to cancer in animals by the Food and Drug Administration.

Spurred by the FDA findings, the Environmental Protection Agency is considering whethm* a ban, or lesser restrictions.

The

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

RIBBON CUTTING Ceremonies were handled this morning at the new Family Dollar Store on Memorial Drive by city manager Harry Hagerty (second from right). Others on hand were (L-R)

Derweed Harris, ce-ewner of Harris flhoppiag

Center: Andy WtileCte, store manager; Roger Lewb. dbtrict manager for Family Dollar Stores: and Lewb Levine, vice presideiit

Place

Club

WKDNKSn.X^

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis mccis

7;30-9:30 p m Exhibition optMiing and reception at the (iVeeiivjlle Art C.ente.r.

B (K) p.m. Hme .Sch(H)l As.^'n <>| Si. Raphael's .School

llUX'I.s.

B OO p.m --The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs Rosa Shivers

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-.\iion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Closed AA

Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 THURSDAY

9 45 a.m. Dig Delve Garden Qub meets with Mrs. J"e Mui'ad

10 00 a.m. 12:00 noon-iTuwnic Girl .Scout leaders workshop at St. James Meihudisi Church.

10:00-11:00 am.-Coffee hour for Elmhurst School PTA homeroom representatives will be held in the school library 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7 45 p.m. -Pin County llisiorical Society meets in lioaid Room of Wachovia l^mk i^uilding

8:00 p.m Licensed Practical Nurses will meet at ' Pitt County Memorial Hospital 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8.00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

AT & T Am Job Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry StandardOil Texas Gulf Heublein US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

129;4 23 >-19 30'4 154h

62--K

83>4,

32'l>

60"4

30'h

71^

15*h

45 29-*N 47T 19'4 51% 47'2 62%

49"' 2 34*4 47'4

I I Stoady Prices)

On Fdrmville

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

35%-36*8 21'4-ai'2 12'h-12'-2 392-40 7%-7-'4 11%-128 4-4'2 4%-5'4 6%-7% 33-33'2 6%-7-%

Mizzell Cites Housing Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., says the Appalachian Regional Commission has approved $175,390 in loans for planning 435 low and moderate income housing units in five North Carolina counties.

Mizell said Tuesday the loans will generate housing construction valued at $6.5 million dollars. He said the one, two and three-bedroom units in Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes and Buncombe counties would rent for from $52 to $120 per month.

Trees on golf courses not only provide food and shelter for birds and small animals but its lakes become overnight resting places for migratory fowl.

OIL HEATING

COMFORT LIKE

Morris

Mrs. Lucy Eason Morris, 58, died Tuesday morning at her home at 205 E. 10th Street following a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Capt.-Alvin Smith and Sgt. Major Leon M. Morris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Morris was a native of Pitt C^ounty and had spent part of her youth in the Terra Ceia section of Beaufort County. She was a member of the Salvation Army in^Gfeenvllle:

She is sturvived by her husband, James T. Morris of the home; three sons, Thomas Eason and Robert Dunn, both of Greenville, and William R. McLawhom of the U.S. Army in Germany; two daughters, Mrs Wayne Langley of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Robert Manning of Grifton; a brother, Aaron Eason of Goldsboro; six sisters, Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. Harvey Wingate, both of Greenville, Mrs. Chester Jackson of Washington, Mrs. Bevan Copeland of Fairhope, Ala. Mrs. Howard Brewer of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lincoln Scott of Grant-sboro; and 11 grandchildren. Also surviving are three stepdaughters, Mrs. Donald Humphrey of Burlington, Mrs. Bernard McPherson of Orlando, Fla., and Miss Lillian C, Morris of Asheboro.

Lancaster Mrs. Ida Bell Lancaster died Wednesday night in Brooklyn, N.

The daughter of the late Marcellus and Adlene Taylor, she was bom in Pitt County and attended the Greenville City Schools. She was a member of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist CTiurch and served on the Usher Board.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. R. I. Becton. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Roberta Payton, all of Greenville; two brothers, Marcellus Taylor Jr. and Robert Taylor, both of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Leaf Market

FARMVILLE Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market remained steady yesterday.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, an increase in quality grades of leaf

He was fired from Nixons Cabinet last November.

In a book entitled Who Owns America? (published by Pre-ntice-Hall), Hickel says the people are looking for something new in leadership. The book was officially scheduled for publication Oct. 4 but was on sale In .some Washington bookstores Tuesday,

In it, Hickel says the public is fed up with being represented by those who only (day the partisan political game. .. It may he lime for a peoples party to emerge every four years to offer an alternative candidate for president.

The family wj|l ljem.th hbmeof w^^ respOnsibleFfor the largest

1*0 T MA4 W A M IkT . A -tf > MM 1. ____

Mrs. Lurether Newton, Tyson Street, here.

112

Son, Stepson Charged With Slaying Couple

RICHMOND,Va. - Two Pitt County natives are dead allegedly at the hands of their son and stepson.

Detective J. F. Gaudet of the Richmond Police Department said David Earl Reliman, 24, Is jailed here charged with the deaths of his mother, Mrs. Laura Spellman, and his stepfather, Willie R. Spellman last Thursday evening. Both victims allegedly were shot at their home here with a 22-caliber pistol following an argimient between parents and son, Det. Gaudet said. Spellman was arrested about an hour after the shooting in Richmond.

The preliminary hearing is set for Sept. 22. The parents joint funeral was held at <]k)od Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville this afternoon.

gains. Top practical price was 86 cents per pound.

Most of the volume on yesterdays sale was leaf-grade, Williams said. The volume of primings continued to decline and nondescript gradl accqimtgd for a small volume, of sales.

The volume of gross sales going to government loan programs continued far below the record of last year with receipts yesterday totaling only .78 percent of gross sales.

The Farmville market yesterday averaged $79.72 per hundred pounds yesterday when 642,465 pounds of leaf was sold for $512,195.56.

Trio Failed To Appear In Court

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Three persons charged with defrauding Southern Bell Telephone Co., by telling readers of an underground newspaper how to use a Hctitious credit card number for free phone calls failed to appear In crt Tus-day. The judge doubled their bonds.

The three, free under $1,000 bond each, had been scheduled for a preliminary hearing in state District (3ourt to determine whether there was sufficient evidence for their cases to be tried in Superior Court,

Evacuated Due To Bomb Threat

The Lyndon B. Johnson Library in Austin, Tex., attracted 66,000 visitors during its first month last spring.

should be imposed on some or all of these fungicides known as carbamates.

No decision has been reached, according to Dr. William M. Upholt, EPAs deputy assistant administrator for pesticides programs. He said there appears to be no clear-cut evidence of imminent hazard to man ftxmi the carbamatot.

Dr. Virgil iO. Wodick, <ttree-tor of the FDAs Bureau of Foods, wrote Upholt Aug. 23 that agency scientists had confirmed the chemical ethylene thiourea (ETU) causes cancer of the thyroid gland when fed to rats. A copy of the letter, which was not made public, has been obtained by The Associated Press.

ETU is one of the chemicals that carbamates split into naturally after being sptrayed on fruits, vegetables, grass, flowers, bu^es and trees.

Traces of carbamate, and presumably ETU, remain on treated fruits and vegetables purobAi^. at food.stocfis^ Wor dicka said, althoiigh the extent is unknown.

The whole thing is too new to evaluate the Risk, Wodicka said in an interview. If we And its a problem, we will speak In a louder voice. Meanwhile, two sci^itisto reported that chemicals used to make bug-killers work better may extend their effect to humans.

In a report prepared for a meeting of the American Chemical Society, R.M. Philpot of

the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciiiices at Research Triangle Park, N.C., and Ernest Hodgson of North Carolina State University, cautioned against using so-ealled synwgisU.

It has been found, th^ said, that synergists rendnr inactive a substance called cytochrome P-450, which helps destroy 4nany foreign compounds.

These my be insecticides in insects or such things as drugs or food additives in

man, said the r^rt.

bi view of this newly found interaction, and since we know that it occurs in mammals as well as insects, there is new ground for caution about the use of synergists in a wide-siHread way, Hodgson com^ mented:

Art Center To Open Season

The inaugural exhibit of the Greenville Art Center for the 1971-1972 art season takes place tonight from 7:30 to 9:90 p.m.

A showing of works from the private collection of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham of Brook Valley forms the opening exhibit of the center at 802 Evans Street.

The show will include paintings and graphic works.

The pul^ic is invited to attend tonighti oBening. _

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

Aycock PTA To Meet Sept. 23

The Executive (Committee of the E. B. Aycock Junior High School Parent Teachers Association met Monday night to formulate plans for the first PTA meeting of the new school year.

The PTA meeting was set for September 23.

A 10:25 phone call this morning to the D. H. Ck)nley High School reporting that a bomb would go off there is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

According to Sheriff Ralfrfi Tyson, the school was evacuated following the call and a search of the premises was made by Pitt Deputies.

Sieriff Tyson said that the caller indicated a bomb would go off in the school building but did not give a time the device was scheduled to explode.

Republican

Notice

Annual Meeting for election of county officers,

Attica

Surviving Mrs. Lancaster are her husband, Leroy Lancaster of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a son Leroy Lancaster Jr. of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs Lurether Newton, Mrs. Mary Lee Wilks, and Mrs.

(Continued from page 1)

was still a state of emergency at Attica.

Prison officials said about 150 Attica inmates had been transferred to two other state prisons Tuesday and additional transfers were expected. About 1,200 inmates were said to be housed temporarily in a cell block designed for 481 prisoners at Attica.

MASONICE NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews Sr., Secretary

delegates to 1st District Convention and State

Convention, will be Thursday, September 30,

1971 8 p.m. at Pitt Counfy (^urt House.

Bottling spring water has become a $100 million a year in^ dustry in the United States.

Joan Hooper Secretary

WITH famous; stereo-styledI f=t r=EG~n Aj

OIL HEATERS

65,000

BTU

Model

Shown

For only $495 Dixie Crystab will turn thb coupon

into a Mkk-AfMatk Camera.

Pofonfod Midget Pilot Cuts Fuel Costs Coronet Styling is Ultra Modem

Pffct-flo drculo6on gives healthful, com-plote Imt circulation without drafts or cold pots. '

Perfection loads tho periormanco parado

fidget pilot cuts fuel bills up to 50%. MulM-heot burner saves still more with low heat ronge economy. More heot for less cost anyway you measure Perfection.

Tops in styling, with new walnut vinyl front panel on wall thermostat models.

PRICES RANGE FROM

119

*269

Com* in Todayl

\lb anA io* ^ 20200.

(Dirit\

Home Furniture Store

th and Dkkinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

Savinnali Sugar Refinoy, Divi Savaimah Food* A Indusitie*, Inc., Savannah. Geotgia 31402

o Walt Oiinav Produciiona

SportsClassifodWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1971

^__Three Tied For Eastern Carolina Lead

After two surprising ties in last weeks conteste, the Eastern

CarftUnn fmnHniifm

its wars this weekend, with the teams hoping to weed out the contenders a little.

Right now a three-way tie has developed for first place b^> ween Greene Central, Charles B. Aycock and North Lenoir. Southern Wayne is just a fraction behind them with only a tie against Ayden-Grifton holding the team out of sole po^ssion of first iHaee.

In last weeks action, the two ties came when Ayden-Grifton and Southern Wayne wound up in a 22-22 deadlock and Eastern Wayne and FarmvUle Cmtral

finished at 14-14.

Elsewhere Greene Central tlowned Southern Na^, 18-0, Aycock whipped Conley, 19-0, and North Lenoir beat North Pitt, 12-0.

Hiis weeks contests send Greene Central to Southern Wayne, North Lenoir to C. B. Aycock, North Pitt to Eastern Wayne, Farmville to Southern Nash and Conley to Ayden-Grifton.

We Just had an off-nighi,^ Ayctei-Grifths NeTiSi (Savatt said of his teams tie. We had a lot going against us. It was supposed to be our home game and we had to move it. Our mental attitude just wasnt right

D. H. ConUy't Ted Carman

Indians Get Nod Over Bucs

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As usual, Notre Dame is concerned with Whos No. 1? But right noiw, as the Fighting Irish prepare to open their season Saturday against Northwestern, its not No. 1 in the country but No. 1 at quarterback.

The answer probably wont be known until Friday. Senior Bill Etter, junior Pt Steen-berge and sophomore Cliff Brown shared the position in last weekends scrimmage. The reason for the decision delay is that Etter has a hip pointer and Steenberg a hamstring pull.

Whoever wins out will be expected to lead the Irish to a national championship. Anything else doesnt make the Notre Dame faithful very happy, since they dont belong to a conference and dont have a league title to battle for.

The unnamed quarterback will be joined by most of the starters from last years 10-1 squad which ended Texas 30-game winning steak in the Cotton Bowl and finished second in the national rankings. The Irish are still second, although they led the preseason poll only to be passed by Nebraska, which opened impressively last weekend.

They shouldnt drop any lower, even though Northwestern outplayed Michigan during the first half of its early opener but came away a 21-6 loser. Only one Northwestern coach has had Notre Dames number, beating the Irish four in a^row from 1959-62. His name was Ara Parseghian and he now coaches at ... NOTRE DAME.

Texas at UCLA- if UCLA was looking past Pitt a week ago, the object of their attention was Texas. The Longhorns pulled out last years thriller 20-17 on a miraculous 45-yard pass with 12 seconds left. What can they do for an encore? How about an easier win? TEXAS.

Oklahoma State at Arkansas-Watch out for the Cowboys great sophs next year. Watch out for the Razorbacks this Saturday. ARKANSAS.

Southern Methodist at Okla-homa-Can super athlete Gary Hammond, now a quarterback after two years as a receiver and running back, outshine the Sooners: all veteran backfield? Unh-unh. OKLAHOMA.

Tulane at Georgia-Its Bullet

his Bandits super soph

Joe Bullard and against George quarterback Andy Johnson. Bulldogs bite bandits. GEORGIA.

Wisconsin at Syracuse-This looked like Wisconsins explosive offense against the rugged Syracuse defense ... until the Orangemens own attack scintillated in its final scrimmage. SYRACUSE.

Houston at Arizona State This is the weekends only match-up between Top Twenty teams. Cougars are 20th, Sun Devils 16th ... and counting. ARIZONA STATE.

Michigan State at Georgia TechBig game for both teams, with even bigger ones just around the corner. Healthy Spartans on the road back after rash of 1970 injuries. MICHIGAN STATE.

South Carolina at Duke Were the Gamecocks for real in beating Georgia Tech? Were the Blue Devils for real in beating Florida? Somethings gotta give. DUKE.

Villanova at ToledoRockets 24-game winning streak, longest in the land, is in danger against passK;atcher Mike Siani & Co. A victory for Toledo probably means another unbeaten campaign. So be it. TOLEDO.

Purdue at WashingtonBoilermakers have a date next week with Notre Dame. Sonny Sixkiller becomes Sonny Pur-duekiller. WASHINGTON. Southern Mississippi, Auburn over Chattanooga, William & Mary over East Carolina, Louisiana State over Texas A&M, Maryland over North Carolina State, Florida State over Miami, Fla., Memphis State over Mississippi, Florida over Mississippi State Morehead State over Marshall, Tennessee over Santa Barbara, Vanderbilt over Louisville, Davidson over VMI, Wake Forest over Virginia Tech.

HaatingCooling

Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.

Phon* 752-3042

HEIL

Equipmant

for football.

Gravatt feels, however, that things will straighten out tiiis weekend. I thought we had the game under control when we went ahead, 22-14, the coach said. But they came back and pushed it right down the field. And even then, I thought we could keep them from scoring the conversion and still win it. Our defensive line just didnt charge out.

Gravatt singled' out. quar-teiack^hlJefitn and kicker Mike Tripp for their play in the game. Cleaton, however, was injured in the game, and probably will miss the contest. Either Robbie Pinner or Qiuck Babbington will substitute for him. Also out will be Leroy Sumpter, with an ankle injury.

We dont look for Conley to throw a loL Gravatt said. They run a basic 5-3 defense, but we really havent scouted them too much. As for us, we need to work on our timing and precision in our ballhandling. Its just not up to par.

His opponent for the coming week, George Wheeler, felt his

team did a good job against Aycock, despite the loss. We hit weir, and! was welTpIeaBdd,^ he said. Injuries hurt us a lot, he added. We went through two of our quarterbacks and the (me we have in there now is just a freshman and still has a lot to learn. We dont e]q[>ect any of the ei^t

that were hurt to be back for this one.

Wheeler noted that his team did play well, causing eight fumbles and recovering six of them. But Aycock proved too tough when the Vikings went on offense, and that was the story of the game.

We showed a tremendous improvement, Wheeler said,

we cut out a lot of our mistakes.

The coach praised Ted Car* mon, defensive en(l, for his fine play, along with linebacker Roger Cates, and (ailback Calvin Clemons.

We know AG has a good, strong team, one of the best.

They have strength, depth, speed and size, but were going to try and stay in there with them. Well go after them, he said.

Gie Brewer of Farmville Central felt his team didnt play well in its 14^14 tie with Eastern Wayne. We made a number of mistokes that we thought wed make againsft Rose, he said.

Brewer praised Eastern Wayne for not giving up and battling back from a 14-0 deficit. They could have won it, he added. They did a few things

we werent looking for, but we really expected more new

We know Elastem Wayne is very tough. Wilmer said.

EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS

PCS Roger Eason

Greene Central Aycock North Lenoir Southern Wayne Eastern Wayne Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central Southern Nash North Pitt Conley

Wilson Fifce Title Noises

Making

Again

Shades of Crumpler and Company begin to spread over Fike High School after two weeks of play in the 1971 season. Coach Bob Prolis club rolled to their second straight win, a 49-0 victory over Hoggard and have now rolled up 90 points in two games.

It was Jimmy Knight Night Friday as the swift back scored five touchdowns and ran for a two point conversion for 32 points all by himself. In the first period Knight scored on a 3 yard run and Larry Barnes went in on an 8 yard pass. Knight scored In the second quarter on a five yard run.and duplicated the feat later in the period, he scored in the third period on a 34 yard scamper and wound up the nights activity with a 9 yard scoot in the final period. Isear Briggs scored the other Titan touchdown in the fourth quarter to make the final count 49-0. Knight picked up 237 yards in 223 attempts and also took over the division scoring lead with room to spare. Ronald Mincey paced the rugged Titan defense as Prolis machine rolled along.

Rose High of Greenville moved into the win column for the first time with a 19-0 win over 3-A Washington at Kugler Field in Washington. The Rampant defense set up their first two scores as lineback George Price intercepted a Rodney Perry pass in the first quarter and ran 20 yards for a 6-0 lead. Halfback Calvin Moore intercepted another Perry pass in the second period and raced to the 25 yard line; a 15 yard penalty and finally quarterback Bob Barrett went in from the one to make it 12-0 at the half. A1 Hunter completed the scoring in the third period on a two yard run with Phil Ragazzo bootiite the extra point for a 194) win!^

The Kinston Vikings scored one of the most impressive wins in the Division with a 12-6 win over Jacksonville, one of the highly regarded teams in the state. The Vikings dropped behind in the second period when James Harris scored for the Cardinals on a 2 yard run. They tied it up in the same quarter as Darryl King sneaked in from the one to make it a 6-6 game at the half. 'The Vikings won it in the

final quarter on a King to Kearney Bryant pass good for four yards at the victory. Lamar Lofton led the stubborn Viking defense while Darryl King paced the offense.

'The Gryphons of Rocky Mount won their first game of the year nipping New Hanover 7-3 down at Wilmington. They trailed 3-0 going into the final quarter recovering a New Hanover fumble on the 35 and Roscoe Batts and Cleveland Howard teamed up to take the ball down where Batts scored from the one with about 9 minutes remaining. New Hanover out-statisticed the Gryphons but didn't outscore

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Grifton

Qualifying is now underway at the Grifton Golf and Country Club for the mens and womens club championships. Play in the tournament is scheduled to get underway on September 27.

The club will hold a Member-Guest toumam^it on Saturday and Sunday, September 25 and 26, Brook Valley

John Nabors shot his best nine-hole round on the back side at Brook Valley Country Club recently. He carded a 37 while playing with Dick Bail^, Sam Brooks and Fred Wagner.

Bo Farley picked up an eagle two on the tenth hole. He hit a nine-iron into the cup. Playing with him were Scrappy Proctor, Joe Dudley and Howard Porter.

During the Reynolds May Four-Ball Tournament, two people holed out from the sand traps on the 12th hole. They were Smokey Lancaster and Glenn Perkins, both getting eagles on the hole.

Greenville

A Mixed Member-Guest Scotch Foursome Golf Tournament will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this Sunday. Each member is requested to invite a guest to play in the tournament. Signups are now underway in the pro shop.

Plans are also underway for the annual City, Tournament, played at Greenville and Brook Valley, set for the following weekend, September 25 and 26.

Daifoi^Jio W

feaur ^al

DAVE KRAMER

tailoring specialist will be in our store on

Thursday-Septembar 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 fabricsi plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!'

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

Conf.

them and Rocky Mount is now 1-1 for the year.

West Cfiu-teret clipped the New Bern Bears 14-6 to hand the Bears their first loss. Joe Edwards scored the only New Bern touchdown in the final quarter after the Bears trailed 14-0. The Patriots had scored single touchdowns in the third and fourth periods to go ahead.

This Friday it will be all family affair for the first time this year. The Roaring Titans of Fike High will be home to the Rampants of Rose High, Kinston fresh from their initial win will travel to Goldsboro while Rocky Mount will be at New Bern.

NP*8 Johnny Vines

Towns To fie Honored

Fifteen Eastern North Carolina communities will be h(hiored Saturday at the East Carolina William and Mary football game. Mayors and Chamber of Commerce Directors from the towns will be honored guests of the university.

In addition, blocks of tickets have been placed on sale in each of the communities to enable local ,w.ns to come to the game as a group and to sit together. Pirate fans in these communities should contact their local Chamber of Commerce for further details.

The communities include Greenville, Washington, Wilson, Kinston, Goldsboro, Tarboro, New Bern, Williamston, Farmville, Robersonville, Snow Hill, Ayden, Grifton, Bethel, and Edenton.

things.

Brewer said the Jaguars came through the game in good physical condition.

This week, the Jaguars take on the Southern Nash Firebirds. They are about the same size as us, and they have soirre quick backs. They hustle a lot and they dont loaf. Despite this, however, the Firebirds havent had ^ lot of success and are winless so far this year, their fourth.

We look for them to run mostly, but they are throwing the ball well, Brewer said.

North Pitt Coach Danny Wilmer felt that his team went after North Lenoir well, but that experience was the big factor in the game. It was the Panthers first varsity contest ever. It just goes back to not enough practice, Wilmer said.

He pointed out that until school started, the Panthers had trouble in getting enough players out for practices every day. Things are better now, he said, but weife about two weeks behind. I think our personnel was ttetter jyian North Lenoir. ^

He noted that the passing game of the Panthers was what really hurt, but said that this again, was from the lack of practice.

Wilmer singled out safety Ronnie Briley, defensive halfback Andrew Daniels, quarterback Charles Young and guards Johnny Vines and John Moody for their play.

JV's Play

Rose High Schools Junior Varsity football team will open its season Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Rampant Cubs will play host to the Baby Titans of Wilson in the game.

They have a real good quarterback, good size and speed. We expect them to do right much passing, especially since this was what hurt us so much last week.

In addition to the Eastern Carolina conference games, both Robersonville and Williamston will be in action.

Robersonville, a 54-b victory over Ghoeowmity, takes on another Tobacco Belt Conference foe Friday night when they travel to Aurora. This is expected to be one of the chief foes in the Eagles rout to a hoped-for title.

Williamston, which downed Northampton last week in an Albemarle Conference contest, gets another test when it travels to Scotland Neck, another league foe.

AGS Mike Tripp

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BY O'NEAL & MAE DIXON

Specializing In Home Cooked Meals

MILE PAST MEADOWBROOK THEATRE Open 5 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Wed. 5 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Sunday

SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SUPPER

J. W. DANT OLDE BOURBON

Ag*4 $ ycoff.

ttt friuli call it 'OU-et

mi4 it'$ tsi millhm oftm!

86 Proof 86 Proof 86 Proof

$0^5 M20 $095

Plnf Fifth

Vi Gal.

J. W. DANT

KENTUCKY BOURBON BOTTLED-IN-BONO

A marica$ Na. I Paralar Prica Baa i

100 Proof 100 Proof lOQ Proof

$025 $R15 $

'^Pint

$R15 $1025

^Flfth "^"ViGal.

135 Vears of Danfknow bow in every drop-how come It dosnl cost more?

OJ. W. OANT DISTILLERS CO.. NEW YORK. N.Y.

Dodgers Do It

Now One

By BRUCE LOWITT had to do it before-twice in 20 Associated Press Sports Writer yearsand in each case the Gi-

... And then there was one. " *P

Motas the

One game separates them and from now on, it 11 be up to the rest of the National League West to decide whether the Los Angeles Dodgers or San Francisco Giants wear the crown.

these two teams not just another

But when collide, its game

It was like a World Series game. Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston said after his scrambling, clawing Dodgers Or maybe theyll still have to won their eighth in a row and work H out themselves

Giants 6-5 on Manny three-rim pinch double top of the ninth inning.

It was also their eighth straight triuroph this ywr oyer San Francisco and gave the hard-charging Dodgers the sea son series 12-6 against the Giants, who less than two weeks ago commanded what seemed to be an all-but-invulnerable

nine of 10.

I wasnt discouraged/* said the unemotional Alston, referring to the ninth inning, when ihe Dpdgm canie ^ traUing 5-3. Ive been around long enough to know you cant give

up too SOCHI.

The Dodgers didnt. They loaded the bases with nobody out on singles by Duke Sms.

Theyve 13th in 15 games, stunning the Ri^-game margin before losing pinch-hitter Bull Sudakis and

Oakland Can Clinch Western Flag Tonight With Win Over Chicago

Rv UAL ROCK Xssociated l*ress .Sports Writer The Oakland A s. playing it cool, can clinch the American l>eagues West Division pennant tonight in owner Charles 0. Finleys backyardChicago.

The As had a chance to wrap it all up Tuesday night in Kansas City but the Royals used six innings of shutout relief pitching by rookie Monty Montgomery to delay the clinching.

2-Or - . .

There was no evidence of champagne or other celebration paraphernalia in the A s dressing room. Apparently, Finley had decided Kansas City would be no place to celebrate a title for his A s, who fled that town for Oakland in 1!^.

The As play a twi-night doubleheader against Chicago

tonight and a sweep or a split combined with a KC loss against California would clinch the crown for Finley, whose insurance company is headquartered in Chicago.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night. New York rapped Boston 6-3. Detroit belted Baltimore 6-1, Milwaukee trimmed Chicago 5-4. and Clev^tand topped Washington. 3-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was suspended after 16 innings by a local curfew, tied at 5-5.

Montgomery, making his ma jor league debut, relieved Kansas City starter Paul Splittorff in the fourth inning after Splittorff was struck on the right kneecap by_a line drive. The youngster, who had spent this eason with Elmira in the Eastern League, permitted the

Maury Wills, setting vp BIcHas liner that sailed just inches over third baseman Alan Gallaghers glove, sending all three nmners-scurrying across the l^ate.

The two-bagger oMiterated the San Francisco lead built on Bobby Bonds second home run of the game, a three-run blast in the seventti inning coming only minutes after Chris Speier had hit a solo shot which started the rally.

In other National League games. Pittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs 4-3 to open a 7Mi-

game East lead over St. Louis,

which lost 5-4 to Philadelphia,

A s just four hits and earned The nightcap was just the op- Atlanta rode Hank Aarons two

the victory. posite, lasting five hourslong- home runs to a 5-2 victory over

Diego Segui, ^7. was locked *his season for Cleveland^ Cincinnati. Montreal split

in a scoreless duel with young before being ended by a curfew doubleheader with the New

Montgomery until the seventh innings. Dick Billings Mets, winning the open^

when Amos Otis led off with a ^^ove in three runs for the Sen- before losing 6-3, and San

single for KC. ^tors including two in the ninth

Otis stole secondhis 50th Washington rallied to tie it. stolen base of the season, tops Nettles had four RBIs for

in the American Leagueand Indians,

went to third when catcher Dave Duncan threw the ball into center field for an error.

Then Joe Keough singled off first baseman Mike Epsteins glove, scoring Otis.

An inning later, the A s had another run when Bobby Knoop singled, moved up on Montgomerys sacrifice and scored on Freddie Pateks triple.

Diego topped Houston 5-2.

We threw everything we had at them, a downcast Giants Manager Charlie Fox muttered.

Wake Facing Second Opener

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference football teams began working

to beat the Tuesday _ on wealuiesses dis-

A s and delay the celebration covered in Saturdays season they werent really planning to openers.

Scoreboard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .American League

National League East Division

Fast

Division

Pet.

G.B.

W. L. PcL.G.B.

Pittsburgh

.604

Baltimore

89 53 .627

St. Louis

554

7'a

Detroit

83 65 .561

New York

.524

Boston

76 73 .510

16'2

Chicago

503

New York

74 73 .503

17>2

Montreal

.438

24'2

Wash.

58 86 .403

Phila.

.412

28'2

Cleveland

57 88 .393

33>2

West Division

West

Division

San Fran.

.561

Oakland

93 54 .633

Los Angeles

554

Kansas City

79 68 .537

Atlanta

.503

8'2

Chicago

69 78 .469

Houston

.493

California

69 79 .466

24*2

Cincinnati

.480

Minnesotaa

67 78 .462

San Diego

.372

Milwaukee

64 83 .435

Tuesdays

Results

New York 6, Boston 3 Detroit 6, Baltimofe 1 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 Milwaukee 5, Qiicago 4 aeveland 3-5, Washington 1-5, 2nd game 16 innings, suspended, curfew Only games scheduled.

Wednesdays Games Oakland (Dobson 15-4 and Odom 10-10) at Chicago (Wood 20-11 and John 11-15), 3^*twi-night

Boston (Lonborg 8-7) at Geveland (Foster 7-11), N New York (Kline 10-13) at Baltimore (Cuellar 18-8), N California (Wright 14-25) at Kansas City (Hedlund 14-7), N Washington (Mclain 9-19) at Detroit (Coleman 17-9), N Minnesota (Blyleven 12-15) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-13), N Thursdays Games

Washington at Detroit Boston at Oeveland, N New York at Baltimore, N California at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Milwaukee, N Only games scheduled

Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 Montreal 12-3, New York 1-6 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 5, Houston 2 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco

Wednesdays Games Chicago (Bonds 10-18 and Hooton 0-0) at New York (Koos-man 6-9 and Seaver 18-8, 2, twi-night

Montreal (MeAnally 9-10) at Philadelphia (Fryman 10-6), N St. Louis (Carlton 18-8) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 18-7), N Atlanta (Niekro 13-12) at Houston (Billingham 8-14), N San Diego (Roberts 12-17) at Los Angeles (Sutton 14-11), N Cincinnati (McGlothlin 7-12) at San Francisco (Carrithers 4-2), N

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

have in Kansas City anyway.

It was a bad night all around for the A s. Their ace left-hander Vida Blue, is now baseballs second winningest pitcher after Detroits Mickey Lolich earned his 24th victory with a sixliitter against Baltimore.

Lolich turned in his 25th complete game of the season and increased his innings pitched total to a whopping 342highest total in the majors since Robin Roberts pitched 347 innings in 1953.

The stylish left-hander got home run help from Bill Free-han and Mickey Stanley. Aurelio Rodriguez and Gates Brown contributed three hits apiece for the Tigers, who beat Jim Palmer. 18-8.

The Yankees crept to within one game of third place Boston in the AL East, beating the Red Sox behind Mel Stottlemyre.

Stottlemyre, who hurled a seven hitter, contributed an RBI-single to a five-run sixth inning that pul J'Jew York in command. Thurman Munson drew two walks in the big inning, scoring one run and forcing in another.

Felipe Alou drove in two runs for the Yanks with a single and a double.

Dave May cracked a three-run homer and doubled home the winner as Milwaukee shaded (Hiicago. Darrell Porter also homered for the Brewers, who roared from behind after the White Sox jumped off to a 4-0 lead against winner Bill Parsons, 13-15.

Parsons walked to open the seventh inning and moved up on a sacrifice before Mays ground rule double delivered the deciding run.

Vince Colbert fired a four-hitter as Cleveland took the first game of its doubleheader against Washington. The game was played in one hour, 54 min-utesfastest game this season for the Indians.

For coach Cal Stoll of Wake Forest, the coming weekend will be like having two opening games in a row.

Stoll explained that Virginia Tech, Wakes opponent Saturday. hasnt played a game yet. In addition, Charlie Chffey is a new coach at Tech and Stoll said he doesnt know what they are going to do.

The Deacons took it relatively easy Monday, then held a rough workout Tuesday. 'They beat Davidson 27-7 last week.

Gemson doesnt have another game until its Sept. 25 contest with Georgia, but Coach Hootie Ingram was running his players through the fundamentals Tuesday.

Although we had some good individual punt coverage against Kentucky, Ingram said, the team as a whole was not up to par. Gemson dropped its opener to Kentucky, 13-10.

At Raleigh, the N.C. State Wolfpack worked on its passing game in preparation for Saturdays game at Maryland.

End Steve Lester and wing-backs Mike Sultz and Pat Kenney were singled out for praise in the passing drills.

Virginias Cavaliers had a one-day layoff caused by rain and a power failure Monday, but returned to the practice field Tuesday with what offensive coordinator Sil Com-achione said was enthusiasm despite Saturdays 10-6 loss to Navy.

Virginia takes on No. 4-rank-ed Michigan at Ann Arbor this Saturday.

Coaches said Greg Dicker-hoof, who replaced injured Gary Helman in the second half of the Navy game, continued to show improvement Tuesday.

North Carolina coach Bill Dooley said his offensive squad will face a tough test Saturday when the Tar Heels play Il

linois at Giampaign.

E)ooley said Illinois has one of the top defensive teams in the Big 10, noting that ^ the team held Michigan State to 10 points last week.

CV>ach Mike McGee indicated that all the Duke players are healthy and will be ready for Saturdays game with South Carolina at Durham.

Duke resumed heavy drills Tuesday, working on offensive and defensive game plans for the Gamecocks.

We got flve runyoud think we could get three oiRi in the ninth They got themone double and three runs too late.

Six inchee lower and we mi^t have had a triple play/ he said of Motas liner. Than, his gaxe turning to a defiant glare, he added: Were still one game ahead with 14 left to play. Were not up and quit!

Wilkes 400 Is Sunday

NORTH WtLKESBORO. N.C. (AP) - Sundays WUkes 400 stock car race at North Wilkes-boro should set a munber of fifsw for NASCARuictloned races.

The race will be the first time pony cars of the Cmaro and Mustang class have been matched against the bigger Grand National machines on a course of more than one-half mile.

In addition, it will be the first time the pony cars have gone up against a fidl fiehi of NAS-CARs top drivers, including Richard Petty, Bobby Allison and Charlie Glotzbach.

It also will be the first time the Grand National cars have used the new carburetor sleeving device that replaced the controversial carbin*etor re-stirictor plate.

The race offers $28,000 in prize money for the chase over the five-eights mile, high banked track.

The starting field will be limited to 32 cars, and there are no restrictions on which type of car earns the places. Qualifying trials begin Friday and continue through Saturday.

Now we can start worrying about the Cards, Pitt^Mirgh Manager Danny Murtaugh said after his Bucs boat the Cubs on Richie Hebners triple and a passed ball in the sixth inning, tagging 21-game winner Forgu-son Jenkins with his 13th loss.

Weve got five big games against St. Louis in the next

thats the way it should bethe two contenders ^ing against each other.

Rick Wise of the Phils helped win his own game at the plate, driving in two runs with a single in the five-run second inning that flipped the Cards.

Aarons five runs batted in with his 42nd and 43rd homers of the season moved him past Stan Musial into fourth place on the all-time RBI list with 1,-

953, ju^ (me bdiind the late Ty

Cobb.

He hit'a three-run Job in the' first inning following singlis by Felix Millan and Ralph Garr, then imloaded in the fifth alter winning pitcher Ron Reed bunted his way on base. It was the 53rd time Aaron has hit two or more homers in a game and

pers.

Ron Fairly drove in five runs for the Expos in their opening game romp by Wayne Garrett and Ed Kranepool countered with homers in the nightcap for the Mets. Rusty Staub had one in each game for Montreal.

Ed Acosta tamed the Astros on five hits and got all the rUns he needed when the Padres struck for five in the first inning.

Isaac

Loses

Gets One, Another

WENDOVER. Utah (API -Stock car champion Bobby Isaac broke the 100-kilometer world speed record at the Bonneville Salt Flats Tuesday.

But the 1970 NASCAR champion later lost control of his car while trying for the 100-mile record.

The 1969 Dodge Charger lost a tred from a tire, veered off the course, hit a course marker and went back on the course before slowing down.

Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., was not hurt, and the only damage to the car was a broken windshield.

Before the accident, Isaac

was docked^ at 190.^ miles per hour to beat the 187.6 miles per hour record for 100 kilometers set by Ab Jenkins in the Mormon Meteor in 1951.

Isaac is trying to break 42 national and world speed records during his stay at the Salt Flats.

Monday, he set a new flying mile record of 216.3 miles per hour.

But, said Isaac Tuesday, Running on the salt is tougher than any dirt track Ive ever driven. If it doesnt get better, Jenkins record for the lOO^nile may last another 20 years.

Isaac plans to try again for that record today or Thursday.

1971 STOCK CUM ANCE

CUSTOM POIMHt CUSHION PODTGUS WHfnS

WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS COMING IN

SIZE: F7S-14 (FHs 7.78-14)

Fits these makes - American Motors, Buick, Chevy, Dodge, Ford, Olds, Pontiac, Plymouth

SIZE: 078-14 (FNa S.2S-14)

Fits these makes - American Motors, Buick, Chevy, Ford, Mercury, Olds, Pontiac

SIZE: H78-14 (FHs S.5S-14)

Fits these makes - American Motors, Dodge. Plymouth, Pontiac

SIZE: F7S-1S (FHs 7.78-18)

Fits these makes - ^

Chevy, Ford, Plymouth, Jeep

37^'

I2.M r,I.T.

Y09 SAVE 11283

'419*

TOO SAVE S13JI

YOV SAVE S1SJ3

12.42 r.t.T.

Y9U SAVE 112.71

the same tire approved as standard or optional on many 1971 cars wider and lower than comparable conventional site tires, it offers a broad footprint grip for a more stable ride and steady steering control 2-white stripes

SIZE: 078-18 (FHa 8X8-18)

Fits these makes - Checker,

Impala, Ford, Monte Carlo,

Polara, Fury, Thunderbird,

Travelall, Catalina

SIZE: H7S-18 (FHs 8.88-18) Fits these makes - Buick, Chevy, Dodge, Chrysler, Mercury, Pontiac, Olds 88

SIZE: J7S-18 (FHs 1.88-18) Fits these makes-Buick, Dodge, Pontiac. Chrysler, Olds 98, Plymouth

ZE: L78-18 (FHa 9.18-18) Fits these makes - Buick, Olds, Pontiac

t r ::

$3.27 F..T.

YOU SAVE I17J4

i HHH trade NEEDED-offor ondt Sat. night

j QOOOfirCAR

USE OUR RAIN CHECK FROflRAM:

Because of an expected heavy dtmand lor fioodyaar tiras, we may run out of soma sires during this offer, but wa wifi ba happy to order your iiro tiro at tho advortisod prico and issuo you a rain check for futuro dollvtry of tho morchmdiso.

during this offor, but wo

THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS TIRES

3 WAYS TO CHARGE

ELECTRO-VOICE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVERS

Number 1 in Quality, Performance, and Price

EVR-1 OFFERS:

110 Watts Output Power

Silicon Solid-State Circuitry

Wide Range, Low Distortion Preamp.

Switched A-C Outlet

EVR-2 OFFERS:

175 Watts Output Power

Full Tape Monitor Facilities

Separate Speaker Selector Posh Buttons

FM Muting Circuitry

EVR-2

EVR-3 OFFERS:

EVR-3

300 Watts Output Power Eight Output Transistors High-Filter Switch

Plus All of the Benefits of EVR-I and EVR>2

107 TRADE ST.

PAIR ELECTRONICS

SEE us .FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRONIC NEEDS

PHONE 756-2291

Steak Knife Set

6-Pc Bngllsh Steel Blades

$J00

Su|Mrsliiir|> ivii\i!i:n*sl t>ti>{is .III* ml nil |iuliKhiM 4hfTtnKr .Mnilfrii I.UKlrnx iianilirs vvithstaiiii liiiiling walnr.

PMFERmilAL

995

Agy U.S. car^ parts tmtim ak-cond

parta If MsUal-*

' can.

'-SNAPBACr

^.U.S.gg|p-. aHfarSql.

Inclttdffs sll Isbor and thsse psrts: Nsw ^ tpsrk plugp, condsBS-ir, poinlt.

ABOVE SANK CRCCNT CAROS HONORED AT QOOOVEAR SERVKUE STORES AND MOST (XXXWEAR DEALERS.

20" Deluxe Polo Bike

Rides As Good As It Looks!

$QQ91

Wl#INC

CARTON

High rise handlebars, sports fenders - Goodyear Blue Streak tire:..Boys, Flamboyant Gold. Girls, Avocado.

Excopt diw^okc*. foroign cars

GOODYEAR*

niMERBINE

ona

Install brake linings all four whaalsalnapect master cylinder, hydraulic brake hoaeteRcmove, clean, inapecl. repack front wheel bearings Add new fluid

Adjust all four brakes

IF REEDED: Whool Cyiiadors $7.90 as. -Drums lurasd $3.00 os. f- Frost Sraasa Stals $4.80 pr.-Ratura Sprlays 80$ oa.

NOW AT YOUR NEARBY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

aaamn^R

amRvaam

aVRRKB

7 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7S2.4417

OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS; MOM. THRU FRI. I.-M A.M. TIL 5:39 P.M. SAT. TIL 1:30 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednewtey, deplember 1&.

Ayden Appointments Mode By

AYDEN The South Aydi School property has been rezoned from residential to light industrial.

The action was taken at a puUic hearing held Monday night at the Ayden Town Hall in cwijunction with the board of

BARNYARD COURT Milwaukee County Judge Robert ***** * right) plaintiff Carole Evangelisti, attorney Richard MIech (far right) held court in a barnyard at this rural MUwaukee Steinberg, attorney Led Shinken and del^dant Charles Horvath, suburb to settle a dispute over ownership of a horse. Maintaining *AP Wirephoto) court decorum despite Miechs bench of empty rabbit hutches were

Report Six In Fire

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A fire swept through a nursing home early today and officials reported six persons killed and 11 injured.

Police said IS persons were in ie Lil Haven nursing home when the blaze broke out on the second floor of the 2Vi-story brick and wood building. All but one of the 12 survivors was hospitalized.

Their conditions were not known,

The fire was put out in 30 minutes. City Fire Marshal Ben Andrus said an investigation of the cause would begin today.

I went through yelling, Fire, fire, but some of them wouldnt get out, said the nursing home manager, Monte Waldron.

Neighbors said some of the patients couldnt speak English.

There werent any old people, some were war veterans, said Loma Boozer, a neighbor. Some were handicapped and two were bed-ridden. Its sort of a special nursing home.

The owner of the nursing home, Lilllaii Waldron, was visiting relatives in (Hiattanooga, Tenn., her husband said.

American Diet Termed A 'National Disaster'

By C. G. MCDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A University of California nutritionist says the American cbet is a national disaster.

Dr. George M. Briggs, chairman of the universitys department of nutritional sciences, said malnutrition is a fact in the United States and shows up as physical deficiencies, mental problns, work loss, obesity, heart disease, dental decay and

Horse Drowned in Living Room

SINTON, Tex. (AP) - When E. V. Saenz returned home after flood waters from tropical storm Fern receded, he had to get some strong rope to remove an unwelcome visitor.

A horse had wandered into his living room and drowned during the storm.

Ronald Goldman said he returned to his home by boat to find a pig in the bathroom, where the animal managed to keep his head above water by standing on the toilet and the lavatory.

alcoholism.

He spoke Tuesday at a seminar for editors and writers sponsored by the Vitamin Information Bureau of New York City.

The cost of malnutrition, he said, is greater than the cost of crime or automobile accidents or narcotics addiction.

Briggs estimated the cost in California at $3 billion a year, and said the total for the nation might be $30 billion, since California has a tenth of the population.

He attributed malnutrition to poverty, negative social and cultural practices such as vegetarianism and macrobiotic diets, the failure of the food industry to fortify foods adequately, lack of education, lack of motivation and the lack of nutrition education.

The American public is eating a strange diet, Briggs said, adding that Americans eat more sugar, pure fat and wheat flour than their entire intake of other foods.

He said the ^American diet annually includes 102 pounds of suger per capita, 53 pounds of fats such as salad oil, 100

pounds of white flour, 14 pounds of com sugar and 7 pounds of white ricea total of 276 pounds.

He said flie dry weights of other foods consumed annually includes 74 pounds of red meat,

18 pounds of poultry and fish, 14 pounds of eggs, 34 pounds of milk, 7 pounds of cheese, 5 pounds of ice cream, 25 pounds of potatoes, 24 pounds of other vegetables, l pounds of fruit, 21 pounds of whole cereal and

19 pounds of beans, peanuts and other legumestotal 259 pounds.

This is a terrible diet, Briggs said. I wouldnt feed it to my cat or dog, let alone to livestock or poultry.

Revival Series

Revival services will be held Wednesday through Sunday nights at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Raymond Hoggard Jr. will be the guest minister and his two sisters will provide sp^ial singing,

Services will begin at 7:45. The church is located on the Pactolus Highway.

meeting.

The property, located between W. Berwick and Ormond Streets, was rezoned so that industry could be located in the back portion of the South Aydm School building. The front portion of the building will be used for a community center.

In other business Monday night, the commissioners set Oct. 13 as the date for a public hearing on the annexation of property located along state road 1122 (Juanita Avenue extension).

The hearing has been set for 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the new Ayden Town Hall.

James Ross, chief of police in Ayden, appeared before the board to exi^ain his reason for denying a parade permit application for Aug. 29.

Chief Ross explained that due to the emergency as proclaimed by Mayor Ross Persinger at that time* the permit to parade in the town of Ayden from 6a.m. until 6 p.m. on Aug. 29 was denied.

Don Russell, Ayden town manager, explained that a town ordinance allows tfa applicant to appeal the police decision. The request is then brought before the Ayden Board of Commissioners for further study.

Presdent-Elect Of Blood Banks

CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Robert Landgell, a professor of pathology at the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill, has been chosen president-elect of the American Association of Blood Banks during the annual convention.

Landgell, a member of a blood research group known for its antihemophilic factor studies, will serve as president in 1973.

He also will become editor of Transfusion, the A ABB journal, on Jan. 1, 1972.

WILLIAMSTON - Martin C^Mmty Commissioners Monday made a number of appointments and considered a variety of agrada items in the September meting.

Two representatives of the Fedal Housing Administration (FHA) appeared before com-

progress in Martin County during the past year. Commissioners also approved FHA application for a solid waste disposal facility.

A resolution was passed that approves the Bear Grass Fire Department in order that it might be rated with the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating

Bureau. commissioner Russell Griffin

A request by a delegation of was narhed to represent the mer-chants outside the County,, Commissioners on the Williamston city limits was Board of the Martin County presented, asking that authority Airport Commission. Mike be granted for the sale of beer on Roberson of Robersonville was Sunday. Commissioners are named the County Fire Corn-taking the matter under ad- missioner. visement. Other appointments were:

of discussion, with Jimmy Lee and Earl Bailey appearing to request action on paving the Jimmy Lee Road. Robert Nelson of Robersonville also is seeking action to have one foot added to each side of Road 1002 between the villages of Gold Point and Oak City.

In a series of appointments.

DEEDS

Robert Dawson, al to Lottie Jean Dawson --Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Banks Hamilton Smith $10 Robert Hill Construction Co., al to John Newton, Sr., al $10 Roben Hill (Construction Co., al to Charlie Blount, al $10 William David Reese, al to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development $10 Thomas Realty Co., al to Donnie W. Baker, al $10 Thomas Realty Co., al to John H. Nanney, al $10 Fannie B. House, al to Horace Junior Andrews, al $10 Mrs. Ella E. Majette to Richard M. Garris, al $10 Carlton Eugene Prescott, al to John Hugh Bazemore $10 Tar River Estates, Inc. to W. E. Dansey, Jr. $10 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Florence Taft Blount $10 Florence Taft Blount, al to E. H. Taft, Jr. $10 W. W. Carson, al to Noah (Clemons Williams, Jr. $10 Fountain Presbyterian (Church to Henry Leighton Jones, al $10 James M. Horton Jr., al to Horance R. Allen, al $10 Hubert H. Manning, al to James Albert Manning, al $10 D. G. Nichols, al to M. Douglas Caldwell, al $10 Edwin E. Rawl, Jr., al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N. A., Trustee $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Walter L. Ingram, al $10

Daniel K. Teis, al to Larry C.' Winebarger, al $10 Walter L. Williams, al to James Leroy Smith, al $10 Robert Booth, al to Monroe r White, al $10 Ida C. Branch, al to Walter J. Harris, al $10 Fannie M. Dennis to Martha Joster $10 Greenville Realty Co. to Donald Leighton Carter $10 Carolyn Monk to Barbara Monk $10

Johnnie R. Stancill, al to Robert Wayne Smith, al $10 Jerry Sutherland, al to Celeste L. Fountain, al $10 Ophelia D. Taylor to Richard Carlton Keel, al $10 MaHnda B. White to William R. Moseley, al $10 Robert Booth, al to Monroe White, al $10 Ida C. Branch to Walter J. Harris, al $10 Fannie M. Dennis to Martha Foster $10 Greenville Realty Co. to Donald Leighton Carter $10 Carolyn Monk to Barbara Monk $10 Johnnie R. Stancill, al to Robert Wayne Smith $10 Jerry Sutherland, al to Celeste L. Fountain, al $10 Ophelia D. Taylor to Richard Carlton Keel, al $10 Marinda B. White to William R. Moseley, al $10 B. G. Qark, al to Sybil C. Harris $10

area, named to the County Recreation (Committee; Charles Wilson of Robersonville, C. F. Harris, Slade White and Thomas Bennett of Williamston and John Lilley of Jamesville, all appointed to the (County Airport Adjustment Board; and seven additional members were named to the committee representing Martin County on the Mid-East Economic Development J. Everett, Hamilton; William Cherry. Robersonyille; Haywood Harris, Fred Taylor, Eddie Pepper, Russell Griffin and Paul Barber, all of Williamston. This brings to 12 the total number of members serving on the committee from Martin (County on the Mid-East Commission.

Hearings,

No Approval

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission I^ahs (o proceed with hearings on rate increases requested by utilities, but it wont approve any during the 90-day wage-price freeze.

The commission reiterated its stand Tuesday after studying the effects of a state law which allows a utility to put a requested rate hike into eflect in full if the commission doesnt take action within 270 days.

The agency said it could not come up with a definite answer on how the freeze affects the 270-day law.

But the commission said it would proceed with public hearings to obtain full records and fix a just and reasonable rate in the event the price freeze should be ended or extensively modified on Nov. 14, 1971...to prevent full rates, as filed, from going into effect at the end of the 270 days

At the time the freeze took effect, the commission had 14 rate applications from various utility companies.

Harris Super Market

We Are Privileged and Proud to Have Had the Opportunity to Supply and Erect the Quality MITCHELL STEEL BUILDING For Another New Harris Super Market In Greenville/ N.C.

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST METAL BUILDING DEALER"

EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THIS AREA FOR MITCHELL STEEL BUILDINGS

Riverside Iron Works

New BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 638-B121 P.O. Box 2364

A Salute

Another New

Harris

Market

NORTH GREENE ST.

jua]

WE OF EDGEMONT MEATS WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTENDOUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MANAGEMENT ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW SUPER MARKET.

WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE FINEST IN MEAT PRODUCTS . . . HAMS/ BACON AND FRESH PORK.

Edgemont Meats

"A COMPLETE PACKER"

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

SUPER MARKETS, INC.^

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 8:00

PRICES GOOD THURS THRU SATURDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES

FREE REFRESHMENTS

WATCH FOR OUR AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR LIST OF FREE PJtlZES.

port the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21B 22'

v-fmiiim riTIT r

100 GREENBM STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER NIARKCTS

- . with THE PURCHASE OF

IIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

PORK

ADDRESS..

Tenderloins lo

THURSDAY AT 3:00

1104 N. GREE ST.

SHANK

PORTION

, EDGEMONT TENDERIZE^MOKED Hi I

HAMS^flKYER^

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY

HAMS

LUTERS UNN END PORK

CHOPS

LUTER'S SMOKED

PICNICS

LUTER'S

Roll Sausage

HOT

MILD

PURE Jf

pms/mx

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHUCK

STEAK

SWIFTS PREMIUM

Sirloin <

SWIFTS PREMIUM

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

where Shopping Is A Pleasure

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 8:00

PRICES GOOD THURS THRU SATURDAY

RED S WHITE

APPLE SAUCE

'Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22''

MAXWELL HOUSE XREG. GRIND)

COFFEE

10 OZ. (6 PACK)

STRAINED

BABY FOOD

PARKAY

MARGARINE

JAR

r OFF

1 Lb.

CHARMIN ASSORTED

TISSUE

CAKE MIX

Roll

Pack

BOUNTY ASSORTED

TOWELS

ROLL

PACK

M|39

Red & White Sliced

PEACHES

RED & WHITE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303

CANS

FOR

LEGION GARDEN

PEAS

FRUITCREST APF

JELLY

FRUITCREST APPLE GRAPE

QUART SIZE

GARNER HOT DOG

CHILI

m OZ. CAN

DUKES CORN

OIL 48

QUAKER QUICK

GRITS

BIG JOHN

BEANS

CHEF BOY AR.DEE

SPAGHEHI A Qi5oz.$100 MEAT BALLS

SNOWDRIFT

EGGS shortening

DEL AAONTE

CATSUP

QUART

SIZE

49*

M-T. Oail, Graravlto. N.C.-We*w*iy, ScptcMktr l. Itri

Sympathefic Jo Aiiica's Reboh

Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Demonstrators in two cities have rallied in support of the inmates at New Yorks Attica State Prison as reaction continues to the bloody end of its prisoner rebellion.

About 150 persons paraded through the midday, 90-degree heat in Los Angeles Tuesday to show support for what they

and three inmates died.

In both instances it reflects the revolutionary tactic of taking the revolution into the fN-is* on and attacking the establishment there. he said.

William L. Kunstler, the activist lawyer who also was among the Attica mediators, told a gathering at Stout State University In Menomonie, Wis.,

Mayor To Join Formal Opening Here Thursday

Mayor S. Eugene West is scheduled to participate in ribbon cutting ceremonies tomorrow aftmioon marking the grand opening of the new Harris Super Market on N. Greene Street.

BE CAREFUL WITH THAT NEEDLE! Lee Haddock stands by his pony Boy while Dr. Miehaei House injects a shot for VEE (Venexuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis). Ginics are being held in Pitt County for the vaccinating

of all equine species this week. Dr. House stated that he. Dr. Joseph Bateman, and Dr. H. E. Lowrey have vaccinated some 1.SM aniraals so far this week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Williamston Bd. Okays Day-Care Center Grant

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Board of Commissioners has approved a $2,000 financial assistance grant for a day-care center operated by the Martin County Community Action agency.

This action was taken following a report by the director of the agency, Haywood Harris, who appeared before the town commissioners at their September meeting.

Also approved were three parts of a four part proposal

Vote Repeal By 356-45

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to repeal a law permitting detention centers for suspected spies and subversives during wartime.

The 356 to 45 vote Tuesday came after two days of debate in which the bills supporters recalled the imprisonment of 112,000 Japanese-Americans living on the West Coast during World War II.

The Nixon administration supported repeal of the 1950 law to quiet what it described as unfounded rumors that the law might be used to imprison political dissidents.

The bill, which must still be acted on by the Senate, also prohibits establishment of detention centers without congressional approval. Detention of the Japanese-Americans was ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt under his executive powers.

Before voting to repeal the act. the House beat back two amendments from the Internal Security Committee designed to preserve the act in amended form and to permit detention centers to be set up without congressional approval.

presented to town commissioners by Wilbur D. Edwards. Police Commissioner. The approved portion will provide insurance to protect policemen against suits in the event of false arrests; permit retired policemen to work part time so that they can maintain hospital and life insurance; and allow a policeman at his retirement to keep his revolver and badge as a token of appreciation for service. Not approved, but tabled for further discussion is a request by the police commissioner to pay, in the event of a policemans death, one years salary to the policemans family after a itian has served on the force for ten years and the payment of two years salary if death occurs following 15 or more years of service.

A request for daily pickup of garbage from the city schools, made by Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin (bounty Schools was referred to the Sanitation Department. Commissioners indicated that if a daily service involves additional costs, the schools would pay the additional fees.

Further discussion was made on efforts to come up with a waste disposal system for Williamston. A letter from Tom Harwell of Rivers and Associates in Greenville was read, which suggested commissioners consider two basic approaches. One is an aeration system at an estimated cost of $321,000; the second approach is the expansion of the present facility, which would cost about $194,000. Commissioners are studying the recommendations and will take the matter up again at a later date.

Ck)mmissioners directed the submission of the recertification of the Workable Program for the town. This report is submitted annually to HUD in Atlanta.

One appointment was made by commissioners. Robert B. (Goddard, a town commissioner, was named as the towns representative to the Martin County Community Action.

Found Body Of Teacher

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - The body of Miss June Love Barker, 22, a home economics teacher at Sylva-Webster High School, was found late Tuesday afternoon near a little-traveled state bigbway. She had been shot with a shotgun.

Jackson County Sheriff Brad Holcomb said he has uncovered no clues in the shooting. He said the FBI is helping in the investigation.

Holcomb said Miss Barker, a recent graduate of Western Carolina University, left her home in Tuckaseegee, near dhil-lowhee, about 8 p.m. Monday He said when she didnt return, a search was begun by his deputies, the family and a rescue squad.

The sheriff said Miss Barkers car was found abandoned late Monday night.

The body was found 44 feet away from N.C, 107, down an embankment. Holcomb said it was discovered when a passerby spotted blood on the pavement and checked for the cause.

Miss Barker was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Dharlie Barker and was living at home, the sheriff said. Her body was fully clothed when found.

voice demands for nationwide prison reform.

In an orderly rally attended by many members of the Black Panthers and the Angela Davis Defense Committee, one speaker described the Attica inmates as "heroic brothers ... laying down their lives t6 human dignity.

At the UntversHy of Oklahoma in Norman about 75 black students blockaded a one-way street for about two hours to show sympathy. About 85 per cent of the Attica inmates are black or Puerto Rican.

"There is one way ... the right way ... but it aint the white way, the protesters chanted. They posted a sign reading; "30 brothers dead, and things go on as usual. la Buffalo, N.Y., state Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve wept as he told a State University audience that the inmates had refused to kill their hostages even when the police assault began.

"Those were nonviolent men in there. Eve said. "When the attack began, they refused to plunge knives into their hostages. Even when the gas

came, they refused to kill

them. Even when the shooting began, they refused to kill

them.

Eve, a black legislator who served on a mediating committee requested by the rebellious inmates, said he blamed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the tragic outcome.

Rockefeller was supported by Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan of California who said in Sacramento that bargaining with convicts holding hostages would sentence "every prison employe and guard ... to the possibility of death.

Reagan compared the Attica riot with the bloody escape attempt Aug. 21 at San (Quentin Prison in which three-guards

Homecoming To Follow Revival

GRIFTON Revival services will be held at the Riverside Christian Church Monday through Friday.

The Rev. Joe Devine of Vanceboro will be the guest evangelist. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.

Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Sept. 26. The public is invited to attend the services.

Computer Study For Explorers

BLOWN UP SAIGON (AP) An explosion wrecked the busy Tu Do night club tonight, and several persons were carried from the wreckage.

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) Members of Explorer Scout Post 1224 meet weekly in small groups to study the operation of advanced computers.

The computer study has resulted in a waiting list of about 100 to join the 35-member post.

Gasses are over by 7:30 and most of the time I have trouble getting them out the door by 9, said Bradley J. Bean, program chairman.

Bean, 26, heads a science-re-search group of Teledyne-Ryan Aeronautical, and the explorer post is an offshoot of the firm, with all eight instructors computer experts.SALUTE TO HARRIS SUPERMARKETCONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO HARRIS SUPER MARKET ON THE OPENING OF ANOTHER MODERN UP-TO-DATEFOOD STORE ON NORTH GREENE STREET HERE IN GREENVILLE.WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO DO THE ELECTRICAL WIRING, THE SOUND SYSTEM WIRING, AND THE ELECTRICAL HOOKUP FOR ALL THE EQUIPMENT.JAAAES ELECTRICAL SERVICE

STOKES HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, N.C.PHONE 758-5050

men who had legitimate grievances. He said the riot was the only way they had to bring their grievances to the attention of authorities,

Atty Gen. John N Mitchell told a Republican fund-raising 'dinner at Millbum, N.J., that the Attica rebellion and its bloody aftermath was most unfortunate situation, but he declined to make any more specific comment.

According to Durwood M. Harris, president-treasurer, the activities are set to begin at 3 forming

the honors. The Rev. Bob Huf-ford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Ohristian Qiurch, will also take part in the ceremonies.

his brother, S, Ekl Harris, vice president-secretary, pointed out that the new stcNre is the fourth Harris facility to be located in GreivUle. The super market is located behind the old Wachovia Bank building.

Harris pointed out that Joe Edwards will manage the new store and will be assisted by

Thomas Bail, market manager;

square feet of space, Harris said, and will offm* a complete line of frozen food, fresh produce, meats andu staple groceries.

Hours'for the N. Greene Street market will be the same as the other three Greenville stores, the president added. For opening day only, hours will be from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. Regular

Carson Thomas, produce manager; and Andrew Hum

phrey, mejBt merchandiser and

Harris, who is co-owner of Harris Super Markets Inc. with

supervisor: Some 15 local employees will work in the store, he reported.

The facility has over 15,(KX)

hours will be; Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. until 8:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

iudge Bars Two Of Medina Witnesses

Will Ask Probe In Prison Death

First PTA AAeet Set For School

The first PTA meeting of the new school year will be held at Third ^eet Elementary School on Third Street on Thursday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m.

The PTA group will meet in the cafeteria of the school, with open house being featured for the benefit of parents. Refresh-' ments will be served. Stuart Buchanan is president of the Third Street School PTA.....

Church Women Install -Officers

New officers were installed at the fall business meeting of Church Women United of North Carolina on Thursday.

Mrs. Boley Farley was named president. Other officers are Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, vice president, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, treasurer.

Reports were given from the following projects; the Fellowship of the Least Ck>in; Operation Sunshine; migrant work; Gothing for Overseas Relief; WICS: Girl ScoutS; God and Community Award; and UNICEF.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton, outgoing president, gave her annual report.

The meeting was held at the St. James United Methodist Church.

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

FT. McPherson, Ga. (ap) The military judge in the Capt. Ernest Medina murder trial refused today to allow the testimony of two witnesses, dealing the defense a major blow.

The Judge, Col. Kenneth Howard, ruled that the testimony of Clapt. Robert L. Hicks of Ft. Benning, Ga and Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc, Humboldt, Neb., could not be admitted before Hie jury on the basis that the testimony was hearsay.

Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey objected vigorously, calling the judges ruling erroneous. Hicks told the court earlier in the absence of the jury that Lt. William L. Calley Jr., had told him after the My Lai slayings that Medina was surprised that civilians had been shot.

The judge, commenting on his rulirig, said that the fact that Hicks had told the court that Calley was relating war stories was an element in his ruling.

Bailey flared heatedly at this statement.

He knows now it was not a war story as the whole country now knows, declared Bailey.

Kotouc was asked to recount for the jury Tuesday any discussion he had with Medina about interrogation methods. The assault charge against Medina is based on his tnter-rogation of a prisoner.

TTie prosecution claimed that Kotouc should not testify about his understanding about military law governing an interrogation and asked that the jury be dismissed so the judge could rule on the admissibility of Kotoucs testimony *

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Georgia Jackson, mother of slain San Quentin convict George Jackson, says she will ask the United Nations to probe the death of her son at the California prison Aug. 21.

One of the so-called Soledad Brothers, Jackson was shot to death in what* prison officials have called an abortive escape attempt. Two other convicts and three guards were also killed.

HARRIS

SUPERMARKET

on the opening of their new store on N. Greene Street. We are proud to have been chosen to install the Terrazzo Flooring in this spacious new building.

BRANCH TILE & MARBLE CO., INC

1904 Chestnut St. Greenville, N.C.

752-6137

Harris Super

ON THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER FINE STORE

ON NORTH GREENE ST. HERE IN GREENVILIi.

naun

A GREAT NAME I IN FOOD STORE MERCHANDISING

We are pleased to have been called upon to install Nolin Market Equipment for

Greenville's newest and finest food store.

Nolin is leading the industry with the dynamic new concept of "Futurama'^ reinforced fiberglass and foam insulation. Nolin offers various cases, shelving and check-out stations to fill your needs whatever they maybe. FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS

Phone 752-7595

, IPENNY'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE

COMPLETE NOLN MARKET EQUIPMENT /CAROLINAS SALES CORPORATION

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

5^ '

' ir'::

The Worry Clinic

One. Pays For Herd Reaction

Discuss lx)la s dilemiTia in high school classes and also at the meetings of your church Young Peoples Society. For all this loose talk about Womens Liberation" and such fads as smoking "pot" are a sign of the "herd reaction" Smart people use their heads and dont stenvpede like sheep'

fear of unwed pregnancy.

"And they fast-talked Lola into their new Womens Liberation outlook.

"But in their Ignorance, they didnt realize that venereal diseases are spreading like wildfire on our campuses.

So Lola contracted

Ky r.KOKGR W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. C.

Case R-563: Lola M., aged 18, is a tearful college coed.

Dr. Crane. her college physician began. Lola came from a good home where moral principles were stressed.

imi

"But she got into a sociology class where the professor encouraged discussion of the pill. "He even openly advocated its use by the coeds.

"So some of Lolas sorority sisters decided they could become promiscuous on their dates, since they felt free from

gonorrhea, which caused such inflammation of her Fallopian tubes, that they now seem permanently closed.

"Thus. Lola will be a sterile wife, if she ever does marry.

And two more of her sorority sisters have contracted syphilis from their carefree flaunting of moral rules."

Fear vs. Logic

With ignorant people, you must scare them into lawful behavior.

Those who have normal intelligence, may be persuaded by logical arguments.

A generation ago, we showed soldiers the horrendous pictures of venereal infection in men, women and children, thereby trying to scare them into reasonable adherence to moral codes.

Nowadays, we probably need some more of this scare psychology especially with sheep-like teen-agers of high school and college age.

But all such youth should also be Tndbctrnted by the terse niedical facts about illicit sexual

affairs, to wit:

(1) Pre-marital sexual affairs can lead to infection with syphilis and^norrhea orboti at the same time!

Fot* many a young person has these two dangerous diseases simultaneously.

Despite our modern antibiotics, venereal diseases still can cause permanent sterility in both women as well as men, plus damage to the heart and brain, even to the extent of insanity.

And a syphilitic pregnant woman can infect her child before its birth, unless she has been treated regulady by.

her when he leams of her former affairs witti casual boy friends, some of whom may now be his employees and dnwkenly boast of her sexy episodes with them.

(3) Unless closely observed by her physician, the woman who uses the hU may devek^ inflammation of veins (phlebitis) and die from a flowing blood cot in the brain or in her hearts coronary arteries.

Even'when normally intelligent young folks are fully taught the hazards of illicit sexual affairs, if they start drinking highballs at a party, they drop down to a temporary

as Marijuana or use of other drugs.

Send for my booklet "Sex Problems of Young People,* enclosing a long stamped, r^um envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

Rower Designed Unsinkdble Boot

CONmiBUrORS' complmttdcp't.

" 1 riMALLV COME UP VflTf* A GOOD IDEA 1D SEND IN

rhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September l, is-<

AND THAT NKsHT iNTHE PAPER--

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c )7I: By The CHicato Trlbwiwl

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH * K Q 10 3 4 3 0 A Q J 4 4k 10 5 2

WEST EAST

AJ965 472

WQ652 ^KIOOS

>2 0 K 10 7 5

4JS83 4A64

SOUTH 4 A84 ^ A J7 0 9863 4KQ7 The bidding:

North East Sooth West

I 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 R e c 0 nstructing his opponents dlstfibutloii on the basis of the evidence that appeared in the play proved highly rewarding to South, the declarer at three no trump.

Had West opened a heart, it would have led to a quick decision in favor of the defenders, for when East gets in with the king of diamonds, a heart return thru Souths jack enables their side to cash three tricks in that suit to complete book. The ace of clubs subsequently scores the setting trick.

West chose, instead to lead a cluba suit in which he held better intermediate cards. East put up the ace and returned the six which South won with the king. A diamond was led to dummys jack and East played the five, permitting declarer to win the trick.

The closed hand was reentered with the ace of spades and another diamond was led. This time. West

Monkey Grabbed Shopper's Wig

PORT HARCOURT. Nigeria (AP) There arc enough problems in Port Harcourts expensive department stores without having to put up with mon-keyshines of real monkeys.

One Nigerian housewife was upset when a playful monkey perched over the store entrance and scampered off with her wig. About 10 minutes later, after a merry chase witnessed by chuckling but sympathetic onlookers, the young lady retrieved her wig, put it back on and walked away embarrassed but stylish again.

Violent Crimes Rise In gritoin

LONDON (AP) - Violent crimes in England and Wales soared from 4,800 to 36,000 in the last 20 years.

Records show the professional burglar or robber has a six out of 10 chance of escaping arrest and, if he is caught, a four out of 10 chance of acquittal.

showed out, discarding the five of hearts. Since it was now apparent that no additional tricks could be developed in diamonds. South put up the ace from dummy and paused to reassess the situation.

He could eount eight tricksthree spades, one heart, two diamonds and two clubs. Dummys long spade might produce a ninth tridc, depending upon how the suit divided. South cashed the king of spades, on which East followed with the eight and West the six.

Declarer now attempted to reconstruct Wests distribution. His original lead of the three of clubs marked Mm with no more than four cards in that suit, inasmuch as dummy had the deuce. West held onty a sioglelMi in diamonds wMch meant that he presumably had eight cards in the major suits. If one was five cards in length, it was reasonable to assume that West would have led that suit instead of a club. He must ther^ore have started with four spades and four hearts.

On this line M reasoning. South crossed back to his own hand with the ace of hearts, played the eight of spades and when West followed with the nine declarer put in the ten from dummy. East showed out and the queen of spades was cashed followed by a club to Souths queen for the ninth trick.

East could have defeated the contract by shifting to the ten of hearts at trick two. By dislodging declarers aco of that suit while East retains the king of diamonds, the defense can establish five tricks before South has time to take his nine.

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Rabbitrrun

PANAVISIONTE01NOIDR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

r 264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

liNOI

6 Miles West of Greenville on 264

iABlN'

usr nv

{^ysicians.

(2) The "pill may stave off pregnancy but does not protect its victims from venereal disease, plus guilty consciences and often later unhappiness if they marry.

For a devoted husband who adores his wife, often disdains

feebleminded level.

'Then they may indulge in sexual affairs that lead to the same dire results that now make Lola grief-stricken and permanently sterile.

So use more "horse sense" regarding many of the liberal notions about sex and such fads

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Vigorous 5. Enlarge 8. Nettle 11 Melange 12. Garland 13.1,002

14. Humdinger

15. Club moss

17. Sign

18. Secondhand 19 Mining chisel 21. Astronaut's o.k '25. Lacuna

28. Record 30. Uncivil

31 Heroic poetry 33. Name

35. Fall asleep

36. News channels 38. Floating lily

leaf 40. Adjoin 42. Undulate 46. Dessert

49. Solo

50. Melody

51. By way of 1-Alone

52. Foster 2. Fruit tree

53. Diminutive 3. Infuriate

54. Moray A. Immature

55. Backslide 5. Referred

Buun auqgu ,i anaa aaasns' aana actaa nania unn ona aaaBEBa asga naa dqebb

Rraaaa aaa____

am aaaanma juaa ama asga 'atanoB nsBaa nnasaa aaana ataaa uaou

SOLUTION OF DOWN

2<4

mmmmmmmmmm.

<16

5oT

Par fiine 26 min. AF Ntwsfeatures

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Dairymaids: Scot.

7. Kitchen utensil

8. Rascal

9. Brazilian seaport

10. Gamin Fragrance Newsservice Rifle

Formerly Tokyo Coral Treasure Mimic School of whales Matrimonial Thailand teachers degree Over Stunt

Unicorn fish District Medicine bottle Nobleman Spotted Pastry

Yorkshire river

FARMINGDALE, N.J. (AP) Theodor M. Box, 65, the only non-Briton to win the fapped Henley double sculls rowing event--he and his partner did it in 1927has designed the worlds first aliurethane boat, a 10-foot unsinkable craft that can be used as a sailboat, motorboat or rowboat.

. Box claims tte boat, when flooded with water and riding four passengers, will remain afloat.

Since victory on the Thames, Box has led a colorful life as lawyer, ad agency executive in Palestine and World War II British Intelligence officer. He is president of Tedruth Plastics Corp. here.

Visitors to spas in Czechoslovakia used drinking cups with spouts to protect their teeth from becoming discolored.

Ethnic Mix In Police Recruits

DALLAS (AP) Mexican-American recruiting for the Dallas Police Department has jumped 30 per cent since Chief Frank Dyson launched a crash program to get more blacks and Mexican-Americans into the force.

Twelve more Mexican-Americans have been hired this year, bringing the groups strength to 23. Only one was hired in 1970. two in 1%9, and none in 1%8.

WHfRI ARE YOU amer ita?

WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU

in EASY RIDER

. . . N-O-W! Billy Jack Fights

THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOU! ONCE YOU SEE

BILLY JACK

YOU'LL NOT FORGET HIM. ^ ~ RATED NOT FOR CHILDREN

2:45 .4:37 . 6:52 .9:07

NOW/TUES.

TOMORROWI

What Happens At 10 Rillington Place "Scares Hell Out Of You

Robert A. Wilson Jr., Audience I Columbia Pktures presents A Martin Ransohoff-leslie Linder Production

8IUIN6IDN PUCE

______ COLOR OP

RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH/JUDY GEESON/JOHN HUR Shows at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Doors Open Daily At 12:30 P.M.

-752-'76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW! LAST DAY!

'GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY"

PLAZA

GUXrHTKKA.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

There has never been a movie quite like this. One of the most unusual I have ever seen. The photography sems miraculous.

Gene Shalit, NBC-TV

THE ___

HELLSTROM

CHRONICLE

A DAVNI I. WOtPWI PredMOtlew. Produced end Otredad b Weion Orew. Wfttten by Oewd SelUer. Mueic by Lelo ScWfrin. From Cineme S MATEO 'g

Shows Daily At 2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

acres of free parking

The Plaza Cinema

Age

Limit 10 Years or Older!

that V IS VVAKE UP

TATTOOeP-ANP -START

VYOWT WASH OFF/ TALKING/

JULIET JONES

listem to this'letter td the epitor'..

if IT'S TRUE THAT W04EN PRESS FOR OTHER WOMEN, YOU CAN IGNORE THIS LETTER/. BUT 1 bofT BELIEVE THAT'S TRUE...*

Drawing to Be Held Wed. Sept. 29th2:00 P.M. at

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

Daily at 6:90 P.M. Sun. 2-4-6-8-14)

WEEKl

X)N ANY SUNDAr

iw ^My neiiecMr. ureenviile, veiaw>. M^mlwr 14, i<i

Cambodian Seaport Is Victim Of War Divers Marry

At iZ5 Feet Under Water

By BARNEY SEIBERT

KOMPONG SOM, Cambodia (UPDWar has left.Kompong Som a seaport virtually without ships, a railhead without trains, a highway junction without traffic, a resort without tourists.

The fine concrete streets unusual in Asiaare blackening with the mold of disuse. The docks of the deepwater port-built I.* years ago by the Frenchare empty. The excel-Ivnt highway 4lo PhnOTtvPenb is open only to truck convoys under heavily armed escort and hazardous even for them. Railroad service to the capital

has been closed for more than a year and the tracks in the marshalling yard adjoining the deepwater port are coated with rust.

Kompong Soms showplace eight-story Independence Hotel sits idle, its dining rooms closed, its swimming pool drained of all but a foot of rainwater left by the monsoons, its children's playground over-grown by weeds. Would-be guests stroll through vacant lobbies, slori and c^re^ rooms in search of a desk clerk, only to be told: Hardly anyone stays here anymore." The government is offering to

lease the hotel, sources say, but has found no takers.

A 100-unit seaside motel built by the government tourist agency remains open but rarely are more than four rooms rented. The lovely sandy beach is deserted; weeds peep throi^h the cracks in the surface of its tennis courts.

A line of hilltop bars overlooking the central market, where French rubber planters oncftipaused at sidewalk tables .for an aperitif and a whiff of sea breeze, are shuttered and locked. The few bars and restaurants remaining open shut down daily at 6 p.m., three

hours before curfew.

Kompong Soms only thriving establishments are the seaside gambling casino and its one movie theater. Two shows daily at the movie tend to feature old

^^late TV type-^lms. Audiences run to mostly children and soldiers.

The gambling casino, which features roulette, is usually crowded but the manager complains, "they are the same faces every day." the same people, mostly Chinese, can afford to spend the daylight hours gambling each day (the casino also closes at 6 p.m.), the manager shrugs.

Store shelves are half empty and owners comfdaining that the people cannot afford to buy the IRtle that remains. Many stores have closed. Only two of the IS pork butchers in the central market are still operating, and at least 20 of the market's v^etable stands have doaed for lack of vegetables. The few vegetables available are flown to the city in the cargo planes which carry Kompong Soms ^ fishings capital.

The only stores still well stocked are hardware and

jewelry stores. No one buys jewelry anymore and the

hardware stores had an over

stock when the war began 18 months ago to meet a

construction boom which then immediately collapsed.

village at the edge of a beautifid 15 mile bay enclosed by rock headlands. Then the French colonial rulers built a deepwater port for French-owned rubber plantations, away from the Communists who were taking control in Vietnam. Later, the Americans matched the French gesture with a fine highway front the bay 144 miles through the mountains to Phnom Penh. The Friend

By FREDERICK H. MARKS TOGA, Japan (UPDThe tMides veil kept trying to float away during the wedding reception and the participants werent talking to each other. But enthusiasm among the

35 feet under the water of a small cove in northern Japan.

Fifteen guests were invited to attend the ceremony, nearly all dressed in black wet suits and wearing scuba tanks on their backs. The one exception was a

foreign aid critics in the U.S. Ckmgress as a road to novliere, but it was built.

ThutsdayFridaj^Sakirday

Carolina Grade "A

FRYERS

tp be gtven awBY Saturday at n p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

Lb.

Fill In This Entry Biank And Bring It To

R.B. Jr. Superette

Name.......

Address.....

Phone No.-

21/2 LB. Loaves

Bananas u

GLAD HEAVY PLASTIC

Trash BagSu

DILLARD'S

BAR-B-Q SAUCE

IMZ.

BOmE

I ASSORTED KINDS

SODAS 3

QTS.

PARTY PAK

POTATO

CHIPS

Jtasty creme

ISANDWICH

SOUL SOUNDING

Itapes

FROSTY MORN

PKG.

EA.

LARD

25 LBS.

OCTAGON LEMON FRESH

Idish detergent

1% GAL

ANNOUNCING LAST WEEK'S

WINNER Mrs. Lillie Mae Vines

Rt 6, Box 43, Greenville, N.C.

PORK COUNTRY HOME-MADE

CENTER-CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

PORK

RIBS

LB.

49*

PORK

EARS .29

PORK

TAILS .29

PORK I

FEET .29^

Neckbones 3us 8 9 ^

Vao*. 6 9 ^

BRASWELL

ORANGE

DRINK

MARCAL

PAPER

NAPKINS

160 Count Pkg.

GRADE A" MEDIUM ^

EGGS sJ 1 1

R.B. Jr: SUPERETTE

Open: 7:30a.m. to V:30p.m.on weekdaysA7:Ma.m.to 11:00 p.m.on Saturdays, Sundays -7:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.<Closad for Church) Raopan at 1:30p.m.to:00 p.m.

1107 WEST 5TH STREET, GREENVILLE, ,N.Cr _PHONE 7Se-Q230

Idle dock workers complain that they had a daily ship to unload before the war began but now there are scarcely six ships a month and most of them come only for a supply of fresh water and discharge no cargo. Cambodias exports of rubber and rice have been cut off by the conflict, even if there was a way to get them to \ isolated Kompong Som.

Komporig Soms government-owned Tela Khmer oil refinery is shut down, still unrepaired' from the damage it sustained last March 3 when a (Communist force attacked the area five miles north of the city.

If and when the refinery is repaired, sources said, its production will be loaded aboard small tankers for the sea journey around South Vie'tnam and then up the Mekong River. Too many fuel trucks have been ambushed along Highway 4.

Still, said Lt. Col. Yem Momrath, the municipal governor, things might be much worse. Due to army enlistments, there is little unemployment. Although the price of pork and chicken has risen by one-third, the government has succeeded in holding down the price of rice. Vegetables arent plentiful as they once were, but there are still plenty of fish and no one is going hungry.

Until World War 11, Kompong Som was a sleepy fishing

The result was a port which was named Sihan-oukville in honor of Cambodias then ruler. Prime Minister Prince Norodom Sihanouk (the name was changed back to Koihpomi Som after Sihanouk was dep^ed on March 18. 1970).

After waiting six years, Katsuhisa Kumagai and his wife Tae, both 29, finally were -married Aug. 15. The couple handsome had registered to live as man and wife six years ago, but they didnt have the money for a formal wedding ceremony. This happens often among couples in Japan.

The^ Kumagais, imth .profes-

The modern hotel and motel were built, trade thrived and Kompong Som quickly became one of Cambodias most (hx)s-perous cities. What it will be in the future awaits the end of the war and the terms of an eventual peace settlement.

Woman Drowns

OREGON INLET. N.C <AP) A Suffolk. Va. woman drowned and anothei was in critical condition aftei a wave capsized their boat in the ocean near Oregon Jniet Tuesday.

The Coast Guard reported two other passengers on the 18-foot boat were in good condition.

The dead woman was Mrs, Betty Parker Wright. Her husband, Billy Wright,

operator of the boat, told rescuers that the four unable to reach life jackets when a wave toppled them from the boat.

Mrs. Edith Brown, also of Suffolk. Va was taken from the Oregon Inlet Coast Guard sUtkm by a helicopter to an Elizabeth City hospital, where she was reported in critical condition.

Her husband. Howard, was reported in good condition.

sional divers, decided to add a touch of the bizarre to their wedding ceremony by holding it

Funds Go To Riot Gear

who wore his hard hat suit, the dress worn by deep sea divers.

The guests dove to the bottom of the cove first. When all were in their places, the bride and groom floated down. Mrs. Kumagai was dressed in a colorful burnt orange wet suit and yellow flippers and wore a white veil on her head, Sle carried a bouquet ^f plaiyc pink roses.

Friends of the couple had placed several tables on the floor of the cove. On one table an arrangement of plastic flowers waved eerily in the currents of the water.

A second table served as an . altar for the Shinto wedding.

RALEIGH (AP)Three- The third table, by far the fourths of North Carolinas largest, was used for the towns and counties have used reception. Cases of soft drinks federal anti-crime funds to buy and beer were laid out on the tear gas, gas masks, weapons table.

and other riot gear, according The Kumagais exchanged to a Department of Local Af- their vows and signed the fairs official. proper forms, which had been

Budget Officer Dan Frye esti- transcribed on a sheet of mated Tuesday that 75 per cent friastie, and then the reception of the local governments have began. Bottles of *soft drinks used funds from the Omnibus were opened and the guests, Crime and Safe Streets Act of one after the other, raised their 1968 to purchase police hard- soda and beer in toasts to the ware. couple.

But the administrator of the a .

deptftment-slawand orderdi. ?

vision, Bill Julian, said that ac- parttelpants, re-

t^iy only a s^l p.rc.ni.*e rnMh'eirLdT"''"

Pese. 1 1 minutes. When it was over the

h.. ; guests joined hands in a large

has b,^ spent for such eqmp-

ment this year from the $8.3 surface million authorized for all programs in North Carolina for 1970-71 under the Omnibus Oime and Safe Streets Act," he said.

Hie rest of the money is availaUe for crime prevention projects, rehabilitation, upgrading courts, improving jails and juveniles inrojects.

Public Notices

PUBLICNOTICE

As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the FlclLlen Fund, Inc. tor the fiscal year ending April 30,1971 is available at its principal office tor Inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office Is the Trust Department Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Green ville. North Carolina.

This the 13th day of September, 1971.

Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N.A.

Agent for The

Ficklen Fund, Inc.

Sept. 15, 1971

PCX 8-8-8

Lawn & Garden

SPECIAL FERTILIZER

0-lb. bag

$J54

Kentucky 31

TALL FESCUE GRASS SEED

50-lb. Bag

$075

Jackson Cadet WHEELBARROW

Reg $31 85

$22

Hand

SEED SOWER

Reg. $7.35

$510

Funnel Top

HAND

SPRAYER

3 1/2 Gal. Size Regular $12.95

$095

10 BIG DAVS SEPT 15-25

UNICO S NEW MARK IV POLYESTER TIRE

Special Introductory Savings on All Sizes

SIZE FITS PRICE F.E T C18-13650/7 00-13J-.2260 1 82

E 78-14 (7 35-14) ----

F 78-14 (7.75-14)

0 78-14(8 25-14)

H 78-14 (8 55-14)

F 78-15 (7.75-15)

0 78-15(8.15/25-15)

H 78-15(8.45/55-15)

4 78-15(8 85-15)

L 78-15 (800/15-15)

Red Ranger

CANNED

DOG FOOD

48-Can Case Reg. $5.25

Red Ranger DOG MEAL

PCX Silver Stirrup HORSE FEED

llO 50-lb.

Reg. S2.50

SAVE ON HAND TOOLS AND MANY OTHER FARM AND HOME ITEMS AT

FCX

SERVICE

CENTERS

OW mSillESS IS GaMMK

Galvanized Steel 5-PANEL FARM GATES

10x46*reg.$21.95$15.55 12x46"reg.$24.65 $17.55 14'x46reg.$30.15$21.35

STEEL HOG TROUGHS

I 'Reg. $4.00 Now $3.15 2 Reg. $5.25 Now $4.20 4* Reg. $9.00 Now $7.10

FCX 5% CHLORDANE GRANLES

25-lb. Bag.

Reg. $3.00

$228

ALL STA-RITE WATER SYSTEMS ON SALE

1/2 H.P.

JET PUMP

Reg. $143.45

$9779

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that the following school buildings will be offered for sale; ihe Pin Counly Board of Educalion having delermined lhal Ihey are no longer needed for school purposes, under Ihe provisions of Seclion 115 126 of Ihe General Slalules of North Carolina:

1. Chi^ Agriculture Tichor's Homo: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus. Approximately 1473. square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt Coynfy Board of Education

2. Belvoir Falkland Teacherage: One and two,story building at trame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof The building is located on the Belvoir School campus. Approximately 2132 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

3. W. H. Robinson Building: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winlerville, North Carolina; approximately 2940 square feel. The building is to be sold and moved from the properly of the Pin Counly Board of Educalion.

4. South Ayden Building: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles. The building is ^aled in Ayden, North Carolina Approximately 2469 square feel. The gliding is to be sold and removed from the properly of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Teacherage: A two

story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winlerville, North Carolina. Approximately 4210 square feet Garage adjacent to the teacherage of approximately 255 *1^*7efeet. TN8 building is to be sold and moved from the property of Pitt County Board of Education.

The sale of these school buildings and structures will be held at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock a.m. on FRIDAY, SEP-TEMBER 24, 1971.

The sale will be held for CASH and then remain open for ten (lO) days to permit the making of an upset bid A ten per cent (10 percent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

A description of the buildings and their location may be obtained from hie office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Mr. A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina a of time will be af^ded for the removal of buildings. Ttjis the 3 day of September, 1971 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A.S. ALFORD Sept. 8, 15, 20

AOMINISTRATOR'SiNOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Johnnie W. Carraway, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immolate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 1971. Mildred T. Carraway Administratrix Rt. 6, Box 145 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22

irhc Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wcdaeiay. Scptember IS.Oiscower Xhe Wonders off Classiffied iXdvertisinsi

You Ve sure to firtd the things you need

fastexplore thie 'For Sale" Ads today! Call 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

SAVE ON A IWl Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

BUICK lf47 La Sabre, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent CQnditign, Call 753-3331

BUICK 170 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. S459S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHRYSLER 1943, full power with air, S350. Call 756 4865.

OATSN r97 PtCK Ur, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.

DODGE 1949 DART GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air con ditioned, power steering, $1450. Call Bill 758 1809 anytime.

FIAT 1949, 850 Convertible, British green, black interior, radio and heater, good condition. Call day 752 7137 or nights and weekend 758 3510.

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 7463141.

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

JAGUAR 1948, XKE, 4.2, Liter roadster, excellent condition. Best Offer, call 919-946 4836 Washington,

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise 0 matie, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i O Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

LTD 1970 Ford, V I Automatic, power steering, air, fully equipped, light blue with dark blue vinyl top. Downtown Motors, 746 6892, Ayden.

MGB-ROADSTER, 1949, wire wheels, yellow with black top, new tires, $2,000or best offer. Call 756 0994 after 5 p.m.

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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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.

MUSTANG 1949. Ideal for Student. 250 six cylinder, automatic transmission, new tires, radio, WSW tires. Corfie by after 6 p.m.. Lot 45, Pineview Trailer Park, Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE 1949, 443. excellent condition. Call 322 4111, ext. 109 Aurora N.C. after L^.m.

PONTIAC 1948 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, first $1900 drives it away. Call 752 5863.

TRIUMPH 1965 SPITFIRE, new

paint, new tires, good price. Call 758-5368.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 'BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good condition, new paint job, new clutch, rebuilt engine, 8 track tape player. Call 756 4140 after T-ip.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 Sale

1970 GMC Vj TON pickup truck, with camper top, must sell, take up payments. Call 758 5061 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN PICKUP 1971, red, 7,000 miles. Call 758 3613L__

1970 FORD Bronco, V 8, 4 wheel drive, clean. Call 756-3827.

Cycles for Sale

1949 YAMAHA 250cc, twin cylinder. Scrambler, - green 8. chrome, excellent condition, helmet and all accessories, $450. John McDaniel, Rm. 224, Slay Dorm, ECU, hall phone, 752 9930.___

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

750 HONDA, excellent condition, $1,100. Inquire Bentley's.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

Stan s Sport Cente

Scivc Savo Sciv

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.

OATS* EQUIPMENT

jON*TON boat, green and

^ye. W/7. 60 h,p., S1.800. Call 752

your own boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.

Clark & Company

30M S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7U-2557

^SOR A^COMPkeT* tine of m0Hm g|rti and iMi accessoreaatact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

NORTHSIOE DAY NURSERY, $10

one child, $15 for two. Call 758-2971, nights 752 7616.

LITTLE MISSES' B MASTERS'

Kindergarten & Nursery. Ages 3 to 5. Music, plan activities, hot lunches. Open 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Owned and operated by experienced and professional kindergarten teacher. One block from university. Call 752-2430.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6-p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. aft 952 2743.

DOGS * PETS

RABBITS, BREEDERS and pets. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AKC CHINESE pugs. Call 7564163

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale, no papers, female $15, male$25. Contact Durwood Matthews, Bethel, nights only.

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 758 3372.

FIVE NO. 1 deer dogs for sale. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel,-752 7824.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy for sale. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.

AKC TEACUP TOY poodle, cham pagne, 6 months, iVj pound, show quality. Call 752-7622.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WORKING a TRAVELING mother needs woman to take care of four school children. Must be able to live when necessary References needed. Write P.O. Box 2928, Greenville.

SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS 10

ladies to show and wear their new fall and winter jewelry. No investments, no deliveries. Good commission Call 746 6956.

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. 27134 or 758-2444.

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

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

needed at once. Top Salary. Good location. Benefits unlimited. Call Margaret, ALL4ED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED AT ONCE; Must have experience of top notch secretary. Good with people. Excellent opportunity. Top pay. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

WANTED: COUNTER girl, ex perience preferred. Apply in person only to Mr. Clean's Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MBiB-PBmalt Htip

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY with mathematical aptness to work on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Apply Saslow's Jewelers, Downtown Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Diesel mechanic. Call 746-6252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.

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 person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

INCREASED production activities has created openings for extrusion operators, thermoform operators, mold press operators, final assemblers, helpers. Openings available at all levels. We like veterans. Wages commensurate with backaround and experience. Call or send resume to W. Crutchfield, Seacrest Marine Corp., P. O. Box 522, Washington, N. C.^ 27889, (919)946-1131.

LOCAL FIRM needs individual with detail credit backround. Great Benefits. Lot's of public contact. Sblary commensurate with experience. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or

Accounting Graduate, experience preferred for service oriented firm. Good starting salary, fringe benefits. Relocate. Write: Manager, P. O. Box 1004, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

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 244 BYPASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER

wanted. Report to J. H. Hudsoa Inc., 1309 W. 14th St.? Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXTRA CASH PART TIME

OR FULL TIME

$40 or mor* wMkly to your present income. If ttiis Weret$ you, come to 3205 Mentoi'Tar Dr. ^11* 1. MsW for Mr. Lock between 10 e.m.-4 p.m. week days.

male b female needed at

ONCE: Great opportunity in sales field. No over night travel. Great company. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WANTED. Waitress and night cook. Apply in person to Dixie Queen in Winterville after 5 p.m.

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 Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

Q. /iclu^

752-4012/

752-4584/

Home~758-2370

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 74a.oii

LOST* FOUND

$25 REWARD. LOST: 2 year old Red Irish setter, female, Susie, in vicinity of 10th and Lum'Si Calf752 2682.

LOST: "Jason" large brown and white hound lost in vicinity of Bells Fork Rd. in July. Please return. Reward. Call 758 6490 or 756 1603.

LOST: Small, blanket-back Beagle puppy lost in Belvedere area, answers to the name of "Kate". Please contact owner at 756-1324.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER. Can

be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenville. $200 firm.

USED SOFA, good condition, also black 8< white console T.V. Call 756. 2415.

FALL KARATE Classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259.

PING-PONG TABLE, good con dition,. P. A. amp, 90 watts pk., good condition. Call 756-1927.

SPECIAL. This week only, 10 gallon aquarium set up. $8.99, 4 free Zebrias. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOR SALE, dinette suite, table and 4 chairs, $30. Call 758-4207.

CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

STUDIO PIANO spinnet, antique red, full key board. Call 919 946 4836 Washington, N.C.

USED LUMBER for sale, clean sheeting, 2 x 4's, 4 x 4's, 2 x lO's, 2 x 8's, 2 X 6's. Call 752 5341 after 4:30 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, electric stove, dishwasher, Siegler heater. Call 756-3995 or 756 5784.__

SELLING entire stock of antiques at auction Saturday, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m., Jarmon Antiques, 43 Hwy., Green ville.

RYE AND BLUEBOY wheat for sale, excellent for cover crop. Don Lee, 758 3693

FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4 x 6, 6x 9, 8

X 10,9 X 12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. 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 HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752 2609.

VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752-4823._

BELL-HOWELL, 8mm movie camera, leather carrying case and electric light bar, $90. Call 524 5233 Griffon.

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.

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for $20. Call 757-i04

FOR SALE

MisctllBMOus for Sale

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, ^onze, B blue, CompJetefy justftUed

for only $5 B S6 a $q. yard. Call 756-2747 for free ettimates or bring room sizes Id Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday-Friday, 8 e.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon._

G. E. COMPONENT stereo, 8 " speakers, charger, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478.

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3V87.

GV A RARTEi a BnfllnB* r

TTBiiiiirtsitewrBedY partSi ErB

parts locating strvice CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. BBckof Retpess Barbecue

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

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 details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade sr. 754-3175

1971 MINN KOTA, 10 speed trolling motor and 12 volt battery, $80. Call 7564257.

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.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray,Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 In. high 15 in. wide,

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ai4E.lthSt. 752-2175

BOW SEASON for deer starts Sept. 17. We have a complete line of Indian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardward or call 752-41-56.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn 8< Sons, 752 3286, Greenville.

School Band Instrument Rental and accessories.

ALL KINDS

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3522

Sporting Goods

lO'/j EL DORADO pickup camper, stove oven, gas electric refrigerator, heater, sleeps 6. Call 756 0348.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362._

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM furnished trailer, washer and air condition on quiet private lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.

MOBILE HOMES, availablefor lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2 and 4. Call 756 1341.

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 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves thf right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

mobile HOMES and spaces for all size mobile homes. Cali 758-1233.

J^^CES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225,

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $85 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.

VERY LARGE AIR conditioned trailer at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson, N.C.

TWO BBPBOM TfiAtWH/ atr

conditioned, washer, excellent condition, married couples only, located in Stancill Mobile Home Court on Belvoir Rd. Call 752-6245.

ONLY $16,9002 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining com-"i5maTion,carport with storage room. 27^ Edwards St state Realty Co.,

Mobile Homes for Sale

FOR SALE, trailer and lot,'/? mile on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-7209 after 5 p.m.

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 gualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

EXECUTIVE

$40-50,000 Caliber

National Company Expanding Be Part Owner. Manage and operate a local business in a multi-biliion dollar industry. No Experience Necessary, as home office trains. Investment Required. Top Salary Plus Profits.

Write:

"Part Time"

Box 1967 or call collect

Mr. Vines 205-328-2267

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8< Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating liac.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 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.

85 ACRE farm with S^7 acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of corn. 33 acres of cleared land, 52 acres of wooded larid, one house, 3 tobacco barns, equipped with tobacco curers, $45,000. 8 miles from Greenville. Call 756 5234.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND' INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

PRICE REDUCED3 bedrooms or 2 and den, livipg dining rpom cprpeted,

1 bath. Neat and clean as a Din. 2623 S. Wright Rd., $18,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

JUST LIKE NEW3 bedrooms, 2< 2 baths, living dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with built ins, disposal and dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Co ., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

IN GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, dining room, 2 baths and utility, carpet and central air. J. H. Hudson, Inc. Call 758-2138 for appointment.

BY OWNER; Reduced. 2610 Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, I'? baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air con dition. Call 756 4958,

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen den, P2 bath, i^ppliarKes included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758 4466.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, ^Ir conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 COtanctte st.r 7S8 3911. ,^LISt your property with us.

106 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street. $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

RENTALS

1500 SO. 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 the best in Greenville. Check with usr 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 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756-4151

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

^ electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher

# club house., swimming pooi, 9 iaundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

Apartments for Rant

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call 752-

4717.__________________________________

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood, S00 a month, references required. Call 758-2101 business hours, afterwards 752-2583.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with private entrance and bath, near college, 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

+lTrtpLcrLf*r

MAJOR APPLIANCES

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

Houses for Sale

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 1 block from college, garageaparfmenf Also attractive two story frame home, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A White & Sons, 758 2149 or 758 1456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduced to Sale Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Statiori wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $1995. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIXBARNHILL

A6emorial Drive

Plywood Rejects

H inch Vj inch Vi inch >4 inch

Luan Panaling

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formerly Old Hcilig-Myers BIdg. 1404 Dickinson Ave.

SZ.2S

2.7$

3.2$

4.0$

2.7

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU Large lots

Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking Street lights

Near shopping center

School Bus service Large patios

Paved streets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

North Carolina Spotted Swine Association annual Fall Show & Pitt County Fairgrounds Greenville/ N.C.

Frida?, September 17,197| Bred Gilts, open gilts and boars. Show 10 A.M., Sale 1 P.M.

Breeders

Sale

TAR RIVES ESTATES APTS. 1.2&3 BedroomsAvailabie Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment

with stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Located across from Rawlwootf Arms, 1207 E. 14th. Call 752 3900, M B. Massey, Jr.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or un-furnished. Call 756-5234._

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur

nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756 3450 after 5

p.m.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746 4310.

Houses for Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent, near Brook Valley. Call 756 5606.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house, central air and heat, complete with carpet throughout, ideal for couple or college girls, $125 per month. Located approximately 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call after 4 p m , 756 1913

Lots for Rent

SEVEN SHADY MOBILE home lots, ' ? 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.

TRAILER SPACES for rent, 11 miles from Greenville on River Shore. Call 758 3092 after 7 p.m.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE. Ap

proximately 350 sq. ft. with 2 rooms and wall-to wall carpet or 600 sq. ft. with 4 rooms and wall-to-wall carpet. Call 752 3900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWARE

STORMWINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-616

RENTALS

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH OR WiTHOVT air

conditiorTing, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEY!

Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.

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.

RESOATS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CHARLES A. SHRIVER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myscH. Charles A. Shriver.

SSM REWARD for information leading to recovery of a new 5,000 OiesetF-Ytf tractor stolen from North LexingH >ctor Co., August 31. Write Robert Hege, Rt. 8, Lexhngton, N C , 27292

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoc work. Call 7S8-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wantgd To Buy

WANTfDTD BUY; Goo w$i riding lawn mower;. Call 758-2650 anytime.

BARRELS for wine-making. 20 to 40 gallon capacity preferred. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Small used car, good condition, $500 or less. Call 752 3823.

WANTED TO BUY small used car from owrter. 1962 or 1963 modal. Call 825 3211, Bethel, L. Tripp.

Wanttd To Rtnt

FAMILY LOOKING for country home to rent, within 15 miles of Greenville. Call 752-4968.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Think Small

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass

756-1135

That's the MGB/GT. Beautiful to look at and practical to drive. Test-drive one today.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in th* GreenvillO/ Washington, Kinston arga with no overnight travel, fine Income, excellent home office, with continued on the job triining at no exptnsf, Generout benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management

opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230

NAME...................................................

PHONE..................................................

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

Real Estate Corner

CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Business Opportunities"

$26/900.00

114 Fairlane Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room. Kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, utility room, den with fireplace, central air, storm windows, carpeting, carport and storage, large wooded lot.

$19/000.00

HOME WITH STUDIO

3 bedroom brick home with I* a baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attached garage. 21' x 45' brick multi-purpose building in rear. Ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call for more information. Bowon Realty, 752 7194, Linda Ward, 756 5273, Trish Byrum, ReaHor, 7S8-S017.

2804 Crockett Drive, Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, carport and storage.

CONTACT;

Q. NicJ*oU>

752-4012/ 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364/ Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666

THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS

IS bettgr employes._

Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLA!

HOMES

Cell for OuetBtient and estimate day rs-ttll/ night 756-3414 '

TIPTON BuiWarS/ Inc.

Oentral Conlrader LkBRBeNB.SSS 234 OreenvillB Mvd.

B-li-Tke Dtily Reflectar. Greeeville. N.C.WedMtday. September 15.

1171

A \

Introducing

New Home PHde Butterlbp Bread.

It tastes buttery... even before you butter it!

We buttered your bread.

At Home Pride we split the top of every loaf.

Right down the middle. Then poured on the butter. And let it bake fight in.

So every slice of new Home Pride Butter Top Bread tastes rich...delicious.. .buttery: Even before you butter it. You ve got to taste it to believe it.

You Ve never tasted white enriched bread this good.. .this buttery! To get you to try it, well butter you up with this money-saving coupon.

This coupon will be redeemed for 15^ plus handling, PROVIDED-(1) you receive it on a retail sale of the product specified hereon. Any other use constitutes fraud. (2) you mail it to ITT Continental Baking Co., fex1334, Clinton, Iowa 52732.

(3) ydtmjpply, on request, invoices proving Sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption. Customer ijiust pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, Mxed or restricted by law. Offer good only in U. S. A. Cash

l]5

value 1/204. Limit one coupon per package.

Void after June 30,1972

SAVE154

ON NEW ' HOME PRIDE I BUTTER TOP I ENRICHED I BREAD

STORE COUPON

W i I ml ( ' f t , f I f j ( hi

i.ie uaii> ueiitctur. uieeiivute. ^-i

TWO GREENVILLE STORES TO SERVE: 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. SO LOCATED IN AYDEN, N.C. NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE. -BUY ALL YOU NEEDt RICES IN THIS ADV. EF-FECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY.

STEAK 68

%' : i (, C . ! t f I . I i.. ,:. j

STEAK 78

STEAK U"'

WILSON S CERTIFIED / BONt

Chuck Roast

Lb 55?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BLADE CUT

'Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22''

'hi-

LIQUID

LUX

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

M I X

32-Oz.

Bottle

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

PKGS.

FOR

Lbs.

LORD CALVERT INSTANT

COFFEE

6-Oz.

JAR

KLEENEX

U.S. NO. I WHITE

TOWELS

POTATOES

SAUER'S SALAD

Dressing

3 JUMBO $

ROLLS

! NABISCO PREMIUM SALTiNE

Crackers

QT. g JAR ^

JACKS OATMEAL OR RAISIN

Cream O Cakes ^ ^

14 OZ. PKGS.

N' ' 1

SUNSET GOLD HAMBURGER OR H D

BUNS

r 3 ?69'

HUNTS TOMATO

CATSUP

- 4

GLOVE KID PEANUT

Butter

2 % MR 09*^

SUNSET GOLD CHOC LAYER

CAKE

DUKES VEGETABLE 9 ' CAL-IDA FROZEN

OIL 1 French Fries

SAUtR'S BLACK

PEPPER

LB QOC

CAN Q y

PILLSBURY READY-TO-SERVE

FROSTINGS

.6V.O., 49' -nTuS

CHOC OR VANILLA

Chili

32-Oz.

^ ^ lO'A Ol.

2-LB.

BAGS

BAMA APPLE, APPLE-6RAPE OR APPLE CKBERRY

JELLYSHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE

Bobby Fischer Psyching Up For World Chess Title

By ANN HENCKEN ABMciated Ptmi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thud. Thud. Thud. Bobby Fischer slams his chessmen across a plastic jibkhip board with the intensity of a boxer training on the heavy bag.

The 28-year-old chess star is psyching himself up for the big onea pawn-to-pawn confrontation with the Russians for

chess.

In the style of the lone American hero, he sees himself laying siege singlehandedly to the entire Risian chess establishment. If he wins, hell be the first American to ever hold the official title and the first non-Russian victor in 25 vears.

Theres one way to deal with the Russianswith power. Thats all they understand, said Fischer.

He visits a Russian bookstore on occasion to buy chesl^books and riffle through newspapers looking for an article on himself.

I read Russian. I know,what theyre saying about me, the creeps, he said. One story called him-4ucky TIT tris fast' match. Yeah. I picked up the right piece by accident.

Accident is not the word for the unheard-of wallopings he has delivered this year. After seven straight victories at the qualifying matches in Spain, Fischer went on to smash Russias Mark Taimanov 6 to 0 and

defeat Denmarks Bent Larsen 6 to 0.

Fischer has brought excitement, drama and hope to American chess since he was a prodigy from Brooklyn at age 14. Once considered the enfant terrible of chess, he has put aside temperament and quarrels with officials in his bid to take the title. He competes in a mind-twisting board ^ game where "teftse 'competitibff made men cry with dis-appoiritment or clutch their nervous stomachs.

Spirits are up. His supporters see his possible victory as a propaganda coup for the United States.

For years, the Russians have held the world champion

ship. Theyve said it is evidence of the superiority of the Soviet man and the Soviet system

How will they exfriain how one lone American without anyHas Some Job But A New Title

INDIANAPOLIS iAPj ~ Mayor Richard tTlaigars ad ministration is coming in for some kidding about management of the news.

In the citys proposed 1972 budget the title of Robert Beckmann Jr. has been changed from the mayors public relations director to public information manager.

government support is able to defeat the entire Soviet system? asked E. B. Edmondson, executive director of the U.S. Oiees Federation^

Fischer plays Tigran Petro--sian, ex-world champ, USSR, in the semifinals later this month. If he wins, he will face Boris Spassky for the world title next spring. Spassky, with three wins, two draws and no losses.

has the best record of any Russian grandmaster against Fischer.

It might seem that Fischer is outgunned by the sheer organization and manpower of the Russian machine, .

However, his weapons are impressive-eight U.S. championships, starting at age 14

the youngeat-ranking international grandmaster at 15 and a long-time, fearsome reputation as one of the most$1 Million Suit On Strip Mining

CALGARY. Alta. (UP!) -Premier Harry Strom, as trustee of the Alberta govern-menf, is faced with a $1 milion lawsuit for allowing a strip-mining operation on the eastern edge of Banff National Park.

Calgary lawyer Alfred Harris, who also had papers served on Canmore Mines. Ltd., said the suit was filed because he is concerned about destruction of scenic mountain areas.

brilliant, aggressive layers the game has ever seen. He gives credit to his mothers early encouragement and support, but it Is said they argued over her single-minded efforts to raise money for his chess tri|M. She eventually moved to London.

The Russians will fight back with players trained in a system where potential chess stars are

schools, trained, finfncially supported and given research assistants called seconds.

In contrast. Fischer, a high school dropout, generally uses no assistants because, its hard to get anyone to do what you want them to.

A bachelor, he lives from hotel to hotel, supporting himself

with prize money from chess tournaments and proceeds from his three books.

Prize money for a single tournament can range from 1500 to $2.000. not counting his $500 honorarium. He admits he makes considerably more than $18,000, but it must he still a paltry sum compared to the top take in other sports.

FischersTarids to iriake about $11,000, including honorarium, if he beats Petrosian in the .semifinals.

Why does he want to win?

I want the money and the prestige. he said each time. But he adds once, in a quiet voice: To show them Im the l>est.

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

Pork Hams

KIWK BEEF

Chopettes 12 oz. 77

KWIK CUBE BEEF

Steaks i? oi 98^.

COUNTRY PTC FORK

Sausage

FARM BRAND PORK

Sausage

1-LB. PKG.

2 LB. PKG.

24 Oz. PKG.

MPAT

LB.

TENDER LEAN

Smoked Picnics

EVERYDAY

(Slicvd LB. 48')

WHOLE

LB.

SOUTHAMPTON WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY STYLE HAMS

LB.

(16 to 19 Lb. Avg.)

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

Eatthebask4k^emy4jy.

WHATS NEW ABOUT PORK

Some people have old-fashioned ideas about pork. Check yourself.

1. "Pork is fat meat. WRONG. Todays pork is especially bred to be lean-

^er and meatier. It has 36% fewer calories and 57% less fat than pork a dozen years ago.

2. Pork is difficultto digest."

WRONG. All meat products are nearly completely digestible. Actually pork is perhaps a little more digestible than others.

3 "It takes too long to cook pork to make it safe to eat

WRONG. Pork often is overcooked and becomes dried out. Pork has more flavor cooked medium done. Even broiling pork is acceptable and safe now.

If youre looking for economy, variety, good eating and good nutrition, choose pork, A large seasonal supply is coming to market now.

1 )iiK loi 111 ( iiiKumiT .XfTair-

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

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

EXTRA LARGE

CANTA

LOUPES

EA.

LARGE FIRM

Bananas

LB.

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

Potatoes

10i 58

SUNKIST

Lemons

Doz.

YELLOW

Onions

3-LB. BAG

Cucumbers or Bell PcDDers

' 1

EA.

WHOLE or HALF

BUTT PORTIONls.

CENTER ROAST u.

Dressed Croakers Fillet of Trout

BREADED COOKED

Perch Fillet

BREADED COOKED

Flounder Fillet

BREADED^

Cooked Fish Cokes

GORTON'S

Fontoil Shrimp

LB.

ftz. PKG.

CHUNK STYLE SMOKED

BACON

LB. 38^

ARMOUR BONELESS

I Smoked Horn

LB. 98^

WE eUARANTEE ALL ADVERTISB) PRICES]

^1 WJ Aft ot tht tie

at'Me wk Lv j MIRCMANOlSt RAIN CMK'K>

Irom ihe Mingr or ihr

Compare...Quality()^ Savings

KRAFT

PURE FRESH

ORANGE ' JUICE

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

FROSTY MORN DRY CUREI

KS-. 64

SKILLET BRAND

REG. OR Ad

THICK SLICED W I VtJ

2-LB. PKG.

WHY

PRO. 55

Chefs Pride

1-LB. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD 15 oz. COLE SLAW

YOUR CHOICE

CUP 34'

MILD PIMENTO

CHEESE

SPREAD

68^

15-OZ.

CUP

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! pay

15 2/35

KRAFT PHILA. CREAM

CHEESE 3-OZ. PKG

LAND O' LAKES _ _ ^.

BUTTER 'As la 93 [ 99

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI

LITTLE PIZZAS 79

FROZEN TOPPING

COOL WHIP, 0159

DENTAL CREAM _

COLGATE 5 O 72

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

J & J BABY

SHAMPOO 3% oz

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

RIGHT GUARD

WHY

PAY

PROTEIN 21

SHAMPOO

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

4 OZ

10 OZ

OVEN KRISP

SALT4NES

1-LB. BOX

ni9

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., SEPT. 22^ 1971 IN GREENVILLE

^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 15, lf7i-^^Dlack Scnism New Factor In Baltimore Elections

By D.VVID GOKIJ.KK Associated l*ress Writer BALTIMORE (AP A schism among black politicians may have cost Baltimore the chance this year of becoming the most populojjs city in the United Stales to elect a black mayor.

Six Democratsthree of

them blackand four white Republicans are campaigning for

party nomtaii6s''Se^." iTlo succeed Thomas OAlesandro III. the one-term Democrat who is not seeking re-election to govern the nations seventh largest city.

Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans 5 to I, and the Democratic primary election winner appears assured of

being the next mayor of Baltimore, whose 1970 census population of 9(K,759 was about evenly divided along racial lines.

Four years ago, politicians were saying that OAlesandro might be the last 'white mayor Baltimore elected for at least the near future.

This thesis was strengthened last fall when Milton B. Allen,

^~Thdependit and politicaT novice, bested a field of whites to become states attorney for Baltimore and one of the few elected black prosecutors in the nation.

Allen, however, was the only black in that race, and political observerselected officials,

editors and campaign aidesdo

hot see a repeat in the 1971 mayoral contest because of the probability of a split black vote.

These observers see William E)onald Schaefr, the white City Council president, as a fairly comfortable frontrunner over his two major Tivals, both blackstate Sen. Clarence Mitchell III and city solicitor and former City Judge George L.

each also says he is pitching his campaign toward the entire city.

City politicians su|rveyed say Mitchell and Russell should cancel each other out in the Hack precincts, leaving Schaefer only having to worry about a light white turnout or a surprise showing by Valle, or a

ade.

On one side is the Mitchell family. Clarences uncle, Parren Mitchell, last year became Marylands first black congressman; his father is the Washington spokesman for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and his grandmother founded

RusseETJrT

Given next to no chance in the Democratic voting are Francis J. Valle, Joseph M. Heinle and William E. Roberts, who is black.

The three major Democratic candidates, Schaefer, Russell, and Mitchell, concede that race is a factor in the primary. But

combination of both. Maryland branch of the

Opposing the Mitchells and

July 31 was the date for car

didates to withdraw officially from the primary, and Mitchell and Russell were being urged to the last minute to step aside.

Neither budged, and their battle is the latest manifestation of a power struggle that has been going on between political factions in the black community for nearly a dec-

backing Russell is the growing political faction headed by State Sen. Verda Welcome and William Uttle Willie Adams, a millionaire businessman who in the early 1950s admitted to a U.S. Senate committee he once was a numbers banker.

The rift between the two rival

organizations previously had been felt in district level elections for such offices as City Council and the state legislature where the races were black-against-black.

Russell has received backing from a number of traditional big campaign spenders, and he declines comment on persistent reports that much of his money

vision blitz in the final days of the campaign.

Mitchell says he is running a broke campaign, and he is trying to make an issue of the sources of his opponents support.

Were convinced the people are discovering I am the only candidate free enough to deal

with people problems. he said. Were not for sale.

Russell and Schaefer contend they are independent men. and both stress improved education and law and order as the major tasks facing the next mayor.

Russell has been placing greater emphasis on law enforcement than Schaefer, who says political leaders must

from the negative to the positive.

Russell has been generally silent on Mitchell, but the young senator frequently accuses Russell of having little contact with the average black until starting his campaign.

Although the population of Baltimore is about half Negro.

black voter strength is less. No official figures are available, but it is estimated that blacks represent only about 3.5 to 40 per cent of the approximately 370.000 registered Democrats.

Elderly Man fs Shootout Victim

charlotte MP ) -- Police report an elderly yardworker was killed Monday in a shootout which resulted from an argument over money paid to repair a lawmower.

He was Will House. 68.

Police said another man was questioned and released and a grand jury will decide whether an indictment will be brought.

HAWAIIAN PUNCH FRUIT

B DRINK

46-OZ.

SILVER LABEL

B COFFEE

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71

SUGAR

SHORTENINGWHY PAY *1.10

CRISCO

1 -LB. CAN

KRAFT ITALIAN

DRESSING

8 OL

DEL MONTE

38 41*

43*

LB.

BAG

{Tomato Catsup oi 38

16-OZ. SIZE 16 19

WHITEHOUSE APPLE

.jVINEGAR

FIESTA STUFFED THROWN

ISOZ. JAR

89^ 99

3-LB.

CAN

16^ OZ.

18^2/43'

63^

OUR PRIDE "FRESH BAKED" SANDWICH

Bread

24-OZ.

LOAF

WHY PAY 15

Campbells

TOMATO

SOUP

aioy,-oz.

CAN

HEINZ

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

WHY PAY 43

CLOROX

BLEACH

JAR

{OLIVES

2 WHITEHOUSE

Apple Sauce

SUNSWEET

{Prune Juice 59

9 DEL MONTE CUT

{ GREEN BEANS 29 33

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

4|BEEF-A-R0NI >*^36 41

2 GARDEN CHARM

{Tomato Soup 9 2/25

0 NESTLE

CHOC. QUIK><'^29 31

2 HEINZ BABY

CEREALS 19 21

HEINZ JUNIOR

{Baby Foods 15 2/37

0 GELATIN DESSERT

|JELL-0

OUR PRIDE

SeZ. PKG. 11 2/27

# OUR PRIDE GROUND

i Block Pepper

MOTHER'S MAYONNAISE . 49j'SALf ^

FRUIT COCKTAIL Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

ORCHARD CHARM

. ...17-OZ. CAN

464) CAN

DEL MONTE PEACHES WALDORF BATH TISSUE

SLICED OR HALVED 29-OZ. CAN.......

I Coke Mixes 29 3/l

38 43 9 12 27 31 38 43

26-OZ. BOX

KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes

32:

12 02

4-ROLL PAK.

FRENCH FRIES

PACKERS LABEL 5-LB.

FROZEN.............BAG

VIVA ASST.

NAPKINS

3l|

39I

140 CNT.

69I

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THORSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEDNESDAYJOOI

Oaljr RcflMttr. GrfMiville. N.C.WedaeadayrSepCember 15, ifTI

Safe- Route

To School Is Advised

^ricM Ja Thit Ad EHactivc Hiroufk S*pfiiibr 1M In Ynur Frinndly

NEW YORK (UPI) -Make the back to school route a safe one, giving special caution to the children ennrfling for the first time.

Some tips come from the Consumer Insurance Information Bureau (CUB), sponsored by the 150.000-membCT National Association of Insurance Agents.

CUB says that about half the 50 million primary and secondary school children in the United States go to school on some kind of wheels school bus, auto or bike.

If your child is to be picked up by the local school bus (about 19 million children travel this way), instruct the child to wait for the bus ewi the sidewalk or well off the road pavement.

Show him how to get on and off safely and instruct him to remain seated inside the bus. Head, arms and hands should be kept inside at all times.

Checks I'p on Drivers

Teach the child to respect and obey the driver and bus monitor. Tag him with a card listii\g his, yours and thg schools name, address and phone.

For the return trip, make sure he knows where to wait for the bus and encourage him to find a buddy or older child who comes the same way.

Be sure to follow the instructions the school sends home regarding its programs and policies.

Safety in autos means a dependable driver. If you belong to a rotating car pool, make certain the other parents are responsible drivers who obey traffic signals and drive cautiously. Teach the child to behave, and keep seat belts and shoulder harnesses buckled. Decide on pickup points and make sure he waits for a ride. If there is any reason to doubt the capability of car pool drivers or cars used, take the child to school yourself.

Five-year-olds generally will not go to school on bikes unless accompanied by older children. Make sure all are good riders, know traffic rules and signals and cross roads only where they are guarded.

Kxplaiii Traffic Dangers

If your child will walk to school. CUB suggests that you go along the route several times before school opens so that he is familiar with it. Teach him to stay on the sidewalk, to look in both directions, to cross at corners or where there is a traffic guard. Point out the danger of cars turning the corner, even when youre crossing with the light.

If there are no sidewalks, children should be instructed to walk on the left side of the road, well off the pavement to avoid weaving or swerving autos.

On rainy or cloudy days, dress children in bright colored .slickers or other clothing easily st*t*n.

Make sure thaschool has your home numt5er and that a relative or neighbor can be reached if there's an emergency and youre not home.

A child .should carry a card with his name, address and pilone number on it. Try tacking a dime inside a coat to pay for a phone call just in case.

Keep Silent On Justice Block

\VA.SH1N(;T().\ (AP) -- Beth-esda Naval Hospital officials and spokesmen for Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Blacks office refuse to issue any information about his condition or the reason he is under medical care.

The hospital confirmed Sept. 2 that Black was a patient, but all other questions were re-lerred to Blacks office. Inquiries have gone unanswred.

Black, at least unofficially, is expected to be on hand when the court reconvenes Oct. 4.

Freed Because All 5 Shackled

POHTLAM). Ore. (AP) --Five men accused of selling marijuana have h^en released because a courtroom guard re-lused to unlock .shackles by which they were chained together.

Slate District Judge James Kllis dismissed their cases before they were arraigned after Ihe guard .said they couldnt be freed because only two guards were available to watch them.

The chains prevented them I rom appearing individually before the bench and talking with their lawyers. Ellis .said.

The prosecution still can ask lor an indictment from a grand

GREENVILLE

AAP Food Slor, CeiiM Sov

EIGHT OCLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN COFFE

1-LB.

BAG

3 LB.

DA/

rw I ^BAG I

Fresh Fruits ontd Vegetables!

1.99

We Care

Try Pudding Made With Golden

RIPE BANANAS

lb.

U. S. No. 1 All Puri^se White

|jur\ or appeaj Ellis dismis.sal.

Potatoes

Eat tiM 4 Me fMtfi MMy day.

Sunnyffield Corn Flakes

20* '"^27'

8-Oa.

Fkg.

lb.

Bag

Choose From All Flavors

Merton Fresen Cream Pies

Shop For Sod4tM White

Grapes

Lb.

33<

Try BortltM Fresh

Pears

19<

Ideal For Stuffing

Celery ^arts

Eacl

Pkg.

29<

A&P Seedlou Dried

Raisins 6

1 /2-0*. Pkgt.

29c

A&P Sponish

Peanuts

13-Os.

Con

49<

Greet In Soiodt

Carrots 2

Lb.

Bog

25c

14.Ci.

Pk,.

Sliss Fs' Frsscn

AP Baby Lima Beans 2S

Gft Fsr Osasits

2.U.

Borden Brand Ice Milk

Try 'Im With Supper

A&P Green Asparagus Spears

Gfpst Fr arckfua

Sunnyfield Frozen Waffles

29<

69c

39c

'^'69c 13c

Moke Great Solods or Desserts With

A&P Fruit Cocktail

1-Lb.

Con

27*^-45'

Try Yellow

A&P Sliced Cling Peaches

29-Oz.

Con

5-0.

Pkp.

Great in Salads

Shoji ALP For Concentrated Frozen Minute Maid Juices

Limeade 6 oz. can 16c Lemon 5%-oz. can 16c Pink Lemonade 15c

Limeade 12 oz. can 31c Lemon n' Limeade 16c Pink Lemonade 29c

Sara Lee Strawberry Cheese CdkC oz. Pkg. 99C

A&P Grade A Bartlett Pears 49

Ann Page Pancake & Waffle

Syrup 49

Sunnyfield Brand Regular

Pancaked 35

JUMBO ROU

Kleenex

ELS.

Paper Towels

Jane Parker Brown n Serve

Rolls

: ]lz: ^ K

With Poppyseed

Limit 4 Rolls With $5.00 Order or More And Coupon Below

Jumbo

Rolls

PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

Jenu Purfctr S-lneli

Pillsburv's

'TUNMymcE

22.01.

Jan. Parittr RIn, Ch,

BHmmx

Angel Food

A&P

^ Jone Porker Twin Pkj. Petofo

^ Chips

14-0i

9-25-71. Good for 10c Off Regular Price of 10 RW I o^o... _ j

JSi woupontaptra Regular Drink Mix or 4 Pkgs. ^ rorZer Srond

^ Presweetened Funny Face Drink RU Pinooa

W offor#_ W *

BESSEISSBiSeEESSSSSSiBBIBMH

Jone Porker Gloxtd

59c

Donuts

8-Ct. 11 Ox. Pkg.

35c

49c

MARVEL

SALTINES

4 Pkg. Individually Wrapped

1 Lb. Box

Jone Porker Crocked Wheot

59c

Bread

Jone Porker Oonish

1-Lb. ^ Looves

89c

l.0

Decdn Ring

49c

49-0*

Pkf.

Tide Detergent

A Laundry Buy

Cheer Detergent

A Lundry Fovoritc ,

Gain Detergent

Try Liquid ^

Ivory Detergent

'^Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22"

49-0>.

Pk,.

84c

95c 95c

22-Os.

Bor.

59.

Try Mild

Joy Liquid

Detergent

*i- 59c

Shop AAP Per

Buffferin

Toblets

100

raiCE AFPiiet OMIY WTM TMlj COUfOk !

This Coupon Iffoctivt Through Sept. 18, 1971 At Your ASP Store

Kleenex jm

Paper Towels

Jumbo

Rolls

Limit 4 With $5.00 or More Order Of Other Merchondise end Coupon Without Coupon Poy 43c

Extra

Dry

Spray

Ct.

Sot.

Shop A&P For

Arrld Deodorant

For An Upset Stomoch Try '

Alka Seltzer Tablets

Try Dodoront

$1.29 Gillette Right Guard

9-0*.

Con

$$39

25-Ox.

Size

7-Oz.

Con

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday. September 15. lt7l>>C>i

to Thtt A iffecfiv* Hirti Sop. II

Lb.

'Super-Righr'* Quolity Heovy Groin-Fed Beef

Boneless Shoulder Beef Stea It Boneless Chuck Beef Steaks Boneless Cubed Beef Steaks

"Su^'Ripht" Quolhy Heavy Beef

Freshly Greuhd^Chuck Beef

"Super-Riflhf" Quality Delkieuc

All Meat Franks 'it' 49c nl'

"Super-Right" Quelity "Super-Right" Sliced

Sliced Bacon S9c - Beef Liver

99c

Lett

93c

93e

3fLb. or More Package

Lb.

59c

Frozen Seafood Values

Cap'n John's Fillet of

Haddock

Cop'o John's Fillet of

Flounder

'C 79c

1-Lb.

Lb.

7 .riounaer nV 69c

Cap'n John's Breaded Precooked

^ Fish Sticks 't*' 45c

Cap'n John's Calorie Wotchers

Dinners.^ t fUiwndar 'i,- 59c

We Care

SUPERB STAINLESS

Super-Right Quality

Picnics

Smoked

Whole

Picnic

lb.

Lost Yeor 55c Lb.

Super-Right Pork Values Full Quarter Fresh Pork

Loin

Sliced Into Chops Lb.

Last Year

85c Lb.

Super-Right Old Fashioned PorkSausage^^ 69Moy We Suggest Serving Sousoge ond Eggs With Hot Biscuits and Eight OXIock Coffee

Tissue * 20c

Save When You Buy

Seft-Ply

Buy Our Own Brand

A&P Tissue 200

Noodle With ,

If; 30c Cheeri Aid

Drink

M|g

Ct.

Pkg

Dishes ' 79c

Shop A&P For

Marcal

Bothroom Tissue Colored White or Assorted

11c 4 43c

Ann Poge Rich, Red

Ketchup

Sweet or Buttermilk Golden Rise

Biscuits

Greot Everydoy Low Price on Regulor

^nrianoai

^ '*1. 'Alin MtnoMU**

Try Instont Try Instont

Lipton 5oups

Beef Strogoneff ond Chicken Supreme Mem Chedderton Shop A&P For Mixes

Lipton Mein

Now In Qtr. Lb. Prints

Blue Bonnet 35c f >'"* Dressing

Try Sunshine

Peanut Butter

Sunshine

6 pC 35c

Wofers 11-Ox. Pkg.

"Super-Right" Brand

Vienna Sausage

Try Ann Page

Try Ann Poge

4 oz. CAN

49c Italian Dressing

Heorty & Vigorous

43c

per piece setting piece with every $5 purchote

Hydrox Cookies

14 /a-Os. Pkg.

64-Ct.

49c Our Own Tea Bags 57c

Spam

Luncheon 12-Oz. Meat Con

hef-Boy*Ar-Dee Pizaas

e 4 Little Voriety

Sousege 10-ex. pkg. 65c

Choeso 10-ox. pkg. SSc

Pepperoni 11-ex. pkg. 79c

Buy A&P Brand

Tomato Juice

La Choy

Chew Mein Noodles

BUILD A 40 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT FOR ONLY $11.60!

Just pick up the Special Feature place setting piece every week, only 29c with each and every $5 purchase. Take advantage of the weekly Special Feature completer, too. No purchase required! Pick up a complete schedule when you come in. You save $22.40 on a 40 piece service for eight at the weekly feature price.

e Lorge Pizzo

Sousoge 14*/a-ox. pkg. 89c

Choose 10-ox. pkg. 79c

Pepperoni 14-ox. pkg. 89c

Beef N' Cheese IS-ex. pkg. 89c

jig SPECIAL ^FIATURi THIS WEEK

tove '60* DINNIB FORKS

29<

tach with Bvwy $9 pBftlllM

jig SKOAL ^FIATURI

THIS wmc

MV9 50F 4KIDTIA SPOONS

BJ89

ibvM

46-Ox.

Con 39c

3 0x gm .

Con 25c

Line Your Grill With

Wonderfoil

Aluminum i2"x2S' Wrap

Try All Flovor*

^ -g Instant

Carnation

Buy Ploin or Self Rising

Buy Sproy .

6-Pok

Ctn

Red Band Fleur 5 65c Listerine

79c A&P Deodorant

Try Antiseptic

Mouth

Wosh

7*0s.

c. 89c

7-Ox. M gg

o' 68c

Buy Texixo lOe 0## 20c Off

Pine Oil <43c 73c

For Your Loundry Noodi

Texize Bleach

Va-Gol. g^^

39c

THIS IS THE NEW CONdPT OF STAINLESS

All the weight and hmty t Mtetf htt nt of the upkeep I Here if 8 complete Bcleetlon of liollowiro terving pieecf and your cholee of two outftanding flatware patternai traditional VerBaiUes or modem Danika*

BUILD YOUR COMPLETE SET ON WEEKLY FIATURIBI THE SCHEDULE BELOW RUNS 3 CONSICUTIVI TMMS

Sove Those Left Overt in

3-Oz.

Size

For Your Loundry Needs

10c Off Lobel on Anti Perspiront

Secret Spray

Shop A&P For

GleeiiiToothpaste^-"59c Super Suds

Heod & Shoulders Shop A&P For

Bhciinpoo I 79< Hciiicli-1fi|sas 24^.

74. Handi-Wrap 200' tS. 59.

59.

Loundry

Detergent

16>0s.

Pkg.

S.ufreir WNNER FORK, 1st WEEK rsgularlyS9<

urccir TEA sNkili

2nd WEEK mgularly 99d

o^A uiccic DINNER Khl

3rd WEEK iigulsrly99<

Ask isfccir baud fork. 4th WEEK rafuiMiya9

C4k izfrrir SOUP PooH.

5th WEEK NfuiarlFBi

oadk difc cwny IfpwdkoM

OiriH hw Mit IS Milt a csaMili iiimitB 8f IMmtb bbI Mb-mn emplitsn W bt availsMs at Spisial FBalan iaiiBg& Nt pwdHBt retaireL piek ap a aauplata aabaAda la aar ttara.'Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sj^t. 21 & 22'

--Tlie Daily Reflectar. Urwvie, N.C.~W6to<tdy. September 15. mi

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES

SEPTEMBER 16, 17, 6 18

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MCNUR OP TNI POOOUMO SrSTCM

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

MARTIN COUNTY

Country

WHOLE

PER

LB.

RED-GLO

L. 79^

TomatOGS 6(^s

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Chuck Roast

ALL FLAVORS

JgII-0 3-OZ. box

SWIFTS PREMIUM BONELESS

BEEF STEW

12 OZ.

49*

1 SWIFrS PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF I

1 Shoulder 1 Roast

LB.

1 QUARTER

1 PORK 1 LOIN

Sliced Per Lb.

69'

1 JESSE JONES ROLL

1 Sausage

1 LB. ROLL

69'

1 FROSTY MORN

BACON

LB.

59'

BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby

Food JAR

HAWAIIAN

Punch 3 an

/*^an Priets, ThM Shop FOODLANO Urtm*.

= YOUCAN !

BANKONIT

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

DELMONTE YELLOW CLING

Peaches

HALES OR SLICED

3 2%

CANS

V Boil 'Em-Bake 'Em-Fry 'Em! U.S. No. 1 White All Purpose

POTATOES

loi.' 49^

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee GRINDS

WHY PAY 95'

" CHOICrOf GKINl)

1 LB. BAG ONLY

qnom

corn*

YELLOWMED. SIZE

Onions

lb.

OBAG

29?

ICEBERG

Lettuce

KRAFT

CRISP

Celery

Salad Bowl

2 STALKS

29?

MAYONNAISE SPECIAL PRICE

V32-OZ. JAR ONLY

39'

HEADS

frozen foods

Pficti. Thtn Shdp FOOOLAHD Mirtm-.

youcan '

BANK ON IT!

49*

SAVE 20'KRAFT

1 CHEF BOY AR DEE'^

Cheese Pizza

13% OZ. EACH

69 11

1 PET RITZ 2 PER PKG.

N^PIe Shells

' Spkgs.

$ 1 0^^

JACKS12 PER PKG.

OATMEAL RAISIN

2pkgs. 89^

20-OZ.

BOX

45^

MARCAL

Napkins

180-count PKG.

Orange Juice 0

FOODLAND

NAPKINS

, $ 1 00

3 PK6S. I

THRILL JOY

OR .

IVORY ' LIQUID zE

BIG PIG FARMIt looks just like a the Hansell pig farm, largest private normal, small community: but this is pig farm in the world. (UPl Telephoto)

Vast

Has

101

PETER PAN-SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

^ By C L.\RE\CE Z.VITZ

HERMISTN. Ore. (UPD* -When Stafford Hansell air conditioned his pig pens before he air conditioned his own house, his wife was understandably irritated.

But that is only Typical of the tender, loving care Hansell gives to his pigs which live in 348 apartments of an old government housing project.

The result has been that in 11 years Hansell has developed the largest private pig farm in the world. The only one larger, he says, is a government operation in Poland.

Hansell raises 20 per cent of the pork in Oregon. A visitor might call it Pig City. Hansel! wouldn't. But there they are the apartments, row upon row. The streets, street lights, water tank, the old PX the complete community built to house employes of the Umatilla ordance Depot, just the other side of the freeway.

One might describe the Hansell ranch more as a pig factory than a farm, because the entire operation is run in an assembly line manner.

Hansell markets about 25.000 hogs a year he prefers to refer to it in terms of 5 million pounds from his ranch here in the arid country of northeastern Oregon.

When he is attending the state legislature in Salem as a representative, his partner, brother Bill, oversees the 21 employes.

Afterthe Hansells acquired the government-surplus property in the late 1950 s they poured concrete floors, built pens around the outside of the apartments, and started to move

Retired Persons Stereotyped

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind 'tPI' Stereotypes about re tired persons still are negative, says Kathleen J. Halberg. recreation consultant for the Indiana State Board of Health.

She says many of the retired try to live up to the stereotypes, becoming -shy children, nice little old ladies, and the men. taking on the psychological characteristics expected of them. feel unwanted and nonproductive."

Private Pig Form Air Conditioning

the pigs in The pigs have running water and sewers, so that all the waste drains through the system, to a sewage lagoon Later rt is pumped onto the 2.000 acre ranch where the Hansells grow pasture, alfalfa, and -T9S worth of beef to the acre. "

Separate from the 1.040 pens is the nursery " which farmers call a farrowing house. This building w as originally a PX and community center. Now it is kept as sterile as possible, and the few vistors allowed there must traipse through an antiseptic solution to make certain they don t track in some disease

, ' The*; nursery"' is air conditioned and h\ated to keep an even year-round temperature between 60 and 70 degrees .As the sows are brought here to litter ' about 55 litters a week i they are scrubbed clean, and then mdhitofed \ery carefully"" 'When we first started out." Mansell recalled we lost some sows because of the heat It didn't take us long to figure that we d be money ahead to install air conditioning."

That was in 1%0( Now his home, which occupies two ot the apartments on the same street where his pigs live, is air conditioned. too.

Morocco Boasts Sardine Capital

By RAYMOND WII.KINON

S.AFI. Morocco < UPI >Once upon a time the fishermen of Safi caught so many sardine.s they didnt know whai to do with them.

The fish were cheap enough so most folk ate them grilled for breakfast, lunch and dinner and the leftovers were tossed bock into the sea Then someone invented the tin canand that put Safi on the map Today it claims title as the sardine capital of the world.

The 1971 harvest season has just started and by it.? conclusion in December the fishermen will net around SO.OOn tons of sardines, a lot of fish in anyones language. Local fish ing experts say no other place in the world comes near to equalling Safis harvest.

Safi. 150 miles southwest ol Casablanca, owes its wealth to both the tin can and a quirk in ocean currents.

Off .Moroccan shores the tepid American Gulf Stream butt-s into cold currents." said Mohamed Behhima. a former mayor of Safi and prime minister of Morocco. "A superior feeding ground is created. The sardine thrives by the millions within sight of the town"

Housewives still meet the tleet of 150 boats each niorning when they dock with their

catch. "Safi people eat them by the boatload. " said Benhima. and at about 20 cents for a dozen grilled sardines what is good for the stomach is also good for the pocket book.

The bulk, however, are whisked into wooden trays and carried, several trays at a time perched precariously on the

lieads of porters, to waiting trucks, which cart them off to the towns more than 50

candies.

i|^'s ancient harbor has bleii extended and today bristles with giant cranes and silos. Oceangoing freighters call to carry the tinned sardines to Western Europe, the United -States and the Soviet Union.

Many of the sardines are sold abroad under someone clse's national label, according to

fishing experts here, but it

doesnt worry them.

"The cash comes first here. " Benhima said.

DIAMOND .SAI.K.S NEW YORK 'UPU-Sales gem and industrial diamonds f South Africas central sellir organization in the tirst halt ( 1971 totaled S.h)8.o87.H48. a increase ot S27.135.2n:J. or 9 6 pt cent o\er the correspondin ptMiod ot 197n, it was announce by Harry Oppenheimei chairman of I)e Beers Cor solidated .Mines Limited

If there isnt A Wachovia Bank nearb> you must be reading this on a jet to Chicago.

Merabr Fedcrkl Deposit Insunnce Corporation

FINEST ALL-IWOSE DETERGENT Blue, White or Cold Water

^OD stQ)

hk96m7knUft.19

Nunt t

Otaltrt

Save ^1

Limit 3 Boxes Wfth$50r More Food Order, Please

Aster ''the Best" V m.

Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves

NftDoger-------

Namburgf r Bum

Wiwise

LAND-O-SUNSHINE

SAVE 20*

Pound Carton

Grado A EGGS "North Carolina Produced

* LARGE

Doitn

Dextn

Astor "The Best" Save 23 Pound Can

COFFEE Potato Chips

Chek DRINKS 12

Crackin' Good 9 ounco Packago

12 oz. Cans Assorted Flavors

NON-FOODS DEPT.

For F ast Roliof

Buffering 36.59*

Swan Itopropyl Rubbing

Alcohol 2;*25*

Gay Boquot Soape bar pkg. . 35* Tony Dm Food15^ ox. can. . 10* Praam CofffooCroamor1-lb. . 69* StaloyWaffloSyrup12 ox. . . 33* Staloy Waff la Syrup-1 pt.8ox. 59* Rormol Products:

SpamRag., Smoko,

ChootolRox..........65*

ChiliPlain.......15 ox. 59*

ChiiiWith Mam ; ... 15 ox. 45* TamiUos. . ^ . 15 ox. 33*

Dinty Mooro Boot Stow 1-lb. 8 oxA9*

W4> BrandU.S. Choico

BEEF

Sirloin Tiponit Sirloin Tip Steak lb n

W-0 Brand100% Puro

Ground Beef

Lb.

Pkg.

Thrifty MaidSave 25*

TOMATOES 5

Mb.

Cans

Thrifty MaidSave 20*

CORN

Cream or W.K. Golden

6 *1

UliiltOlK

Thrifty MaidSavo 20'

Garden PEAS .6

Mb.

Cans

Thrifty MaidSava 20'

GEEN LIMAS 6 H**

Holiday Timo Skinioss

Franks 2 .^

Nolly Farms Split

Fryer Breast ib. 49

Sunnyland, Slicod

Bologna 69*

Loins

Lean Sliced Quarters Pork Pound

25 pound Pork Freezer Special!!

10 lbs. Pork Loin Slicod into Chops 5 lbs. Boston Butt Pork Roast 5 lbs. Pork Sparo Ribs 3 lbs. Signal Brand Pork Sausago 2 lbs. Bob Whito Slicod Bacon

All This 25 lbs. of pork for only

*12

W-D BrandU.S. Choico Bonoloss Whole Rib Eye

Rnnct

FroshWhoio or Shank Vt 10 to 14 lbs.

Pork Hams 59*

Frosh Pork 3 lbs. Down

Spare Ribs 59*

DAIRY DEPT.

Suporbrand Slicod

Cheese Food... 87

Kraft Crmkor Barrol

Sharp Stick lOoxs. 79

Suporbrand Mod. Sharp

Cheese.... lb 99*

Frosh Pork

Tender Loins

W*D Brand U.S. Choico Boof Meaty Plate

Stew lb 39*

Seafood Dopt.

Fronch Friod

Fish Sticks 2 lb. Pkg. 89c

CwMiad* MD

Shrimp Ib. 99*

20 1-Lb. pkgs. *17**

ScMton FlMndtr

Fillet Ib. 89'

5 Ib. Box *3**

California White Soodloss

Grapes 4

LBS.

3ib.n.oo

Colifomio Rod Swoot

Plums

U.5.No.lCloonWhito,^.^

Potatoes W59' ^99*

Mountain Grown Vino Ripo

Tomatoes 29*

Harvost Frosh

Yellow Corn ...10 Ears 79'

Mountain Grown ' oAR

Green Beans a. 29

Mountain Grawn Graan

Cabbage . . . Paund 1 0

Mahatma

Fax Dahixa BatfPapChaosaSausagt

Pizzas 14.M.69*

Suparhrand

Ice Cream Bars Itn 79'

Rad ar Galdan Da licious

Apples 4 ib SH 59*

CalHamia Bartlatt ^

Pears 8. 59-

N. C. Salact Swat t

Potatoes..........rdlO*

Yellow Onions 5 . M 59*

Catii Fancy Pickles

YOUR JfH GREEN STAMP headquartrs

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT OWRHTITIFS

W W WWW P * R ^

BACON

UPER MARKET, INC.

LOCATEOAT JARVIS A 3RD. ST. prices in thisADEFFECTIVE TWIRSPAY THRU SATURDAY

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYE

MORRELL

MORREUS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

27b

'Without Food Order.

Limit 4 with 5.00 Food Order.

Morreirs Choice Beef! Western Ground

BEEF

CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

LB.

PKG.

Not Hamburger, But Pure Ground Beef!

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK ^ ^ * ROUND ROAST

ROAST

SEVEN BONE

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGi

LB.

PKG.

lb.

BONELESS - FATLESS - WASTELESS

NO. 1 CAN

LIMIT 3 WITH 5.00 FOOD ORDER

HUDSON TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL PKG.

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

GAL JUG LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURY BISCUITS

Pillsbury

PilLsburv] Biscuits

^ Per Can

"Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22"

GWALTNEY WILLIAMSBURG

COUNTRY HAAA

WHOLE OR HALF

4 OZ. CAN

:hoicf ofghi^d

MAXWELL

ffHom

COFFFi^

LB. Bag

SHANK OR BUTT PORTION

HALF OR WHOLE 79*

CRISP

LETTUCE

Each

NEW CROP DELICIOUS

GREEN CABBAGE

Lb.