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Weather

SciUered ihoweri tonight, variable clondineas Saturday with chance of shower*.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 223TRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1971

INSIDE READING

Page S Seek Single Plan Page g OMtnaries Page 12 - Unready For Dtoney?

Draft Extension Bill Still Alive In SenateTRAILER OVERTURNED Residents at tamed upside down by Hmricane Edith as it slam-La inspect damage to a trailer that was med into the Loaisiana coast. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate defeated today a move to reject a compromiae draft extensin and mUitlry pay iraiae bill alrady approved by the House.

The vote was 47 to 36^

The action, a key victory for President Nixon, came on a motion by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., to table the long-stalled legislation. The Presidents draft authority expired on June 30, Nixon, ulio made an eleventh-hour concession on the bUls pay raise features to win over crucial votes, told a news conference Wednesday that scuting the draft would jeopardize negotiations aimed at a mutual East-West arms reduc-tkm. '

Despite todays vote, the months long Senate fight over the draft JWl will goJML Vietnam war critics and foes of any draft law have vowed to filibuster against Senate approval of the measure.

President Nixon reportedly agreed late Thursday to support a move to add $300 million for military pay raises to a separate bill in an effort to increase Senate support for the House-passed draft bill.

And Vermont Gov. Deane C. Davis, responding to what he said was a request from Nixon, Thursday night appointed Republican Rep. Robert T. Stafford to fill the unexpired term of Sen. Winston L. Prouty, who died last Friday.

A spokesman for the Republi

can governor said the appointment was timed to provide an additional yote today against a matiiui by Democfatic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana to table or killthe draft bill.

Stafford, a Republican, flew to Washington from Burlington, Vt. on a presidential jet to be on hand for the crucial vote.

Antiwar foes said, however, todays vote would make no difference because they plan to mount a filibuster to block passage of the bill if Mansfields motion fails.

Mansfieldsi^bjections center around a conference committee compromise that weakened his antiwar amendment, adopted by the Senate early this summer.

But the move to table the bill

had picked up additional support from a group of Republicans,. Jed by Sen. Gordon AUott of Colorad^ who want to restore $300 million for military pay raises deleted by the House.

Allott, who had planned to move to table the bill Thursday, announced he would not do so after receiving word from the White House that Nixon would support a move to add the military pay money to the $21 billion military procurement bill, which is next up in the Senate.

The bill before the Senate combines a two year extension of the draft law, which expired June 30, with a $2.4 million pay raise for members of the Armed forces.

Hurricane Edith Downgraded NlXOfl Says Secret Talks

On China Visit Go Weii

NEW ORLEANS tAP) The olie-tlme hurricane named Edith headed into Alabama today, downgraded to a trofucal depression but still capable of generating twnadoes w flash floods.

The Nati(mal Weather Service warned areas in the storms path that Ediths rains carried a serious threat of flooding over the Appalachian region, from western Pennsylvania and

Wiibur Miiis To Taik Here

Congressman Wilbur Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, will be the featured speaker at the annual membership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The meeting is scheduled for Nov. 15 in Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University, and according to (Chamber President Dr. H. E. Lowry, Rep. Mills will deliver a major state of the economy address that night.

Congressman Mills, an Arkansas Democrat, is one of the most influential men in the United States, said Dr. Lowry, due to his position as head of the Ways and Means Committee.

Dr. Lowry termed Rep. Mills visit to Greenville as a tribute to (Congressman Walter B. Jones. He said that Mills is in great demand as a speaker and that the local (Chamber of (Commerce is indebted to Jones for securing him for them.

A native of Kensett, Ark.,

Mills is a graduate of Hendrix College and Harvard Law School. He is married and has two dau^ters.

Mills was elected to Congeess in 1938 and has served as chairman of the Ways and Means (Committee since 1958.

eastern Ohio southward.

Edith, which packed 100-mile-per-hour wintb whoi ahe hit the Louisiana coast Thursday, left a littered wake of relatively minor damage dotted with spot^f tornado deatruction.

HowevCT, ctbere were no known deaths or serious injuries, despite high tides along the Louisiana coast and numerotv twisters in Louisiana and MiMifujppj

Major Blood Drive Launched For Next Week

feEP. WILBUR MILLS

Expectations are running high that the two day Mood drive in Gneenville on^ Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21 and 22, will be the most successful ever.

To make it likely that this may prove to be the biggest Bloodmobile drive conducted in Greenville, Mayo Allen, governor of the Governor of the Moose Lodge, with the assistance of other interested persons, has been conducting a campaign to get an appeal out to as many firms, agencies, organizations and individuals as possible. Allen noted this is being done despite a rather short notice of the planned dates for the drive.

On the task force for the big drive are local churches, merchants, manufacturers, businesses, city and county employees, Armed forces recruiting stations, the National Guard and Army

Reserve, and the staff and students of East (Carolina University.

Leon Smith, well known for his continued su^wrt of the bloodmobile, was kick-off speaker for this campaign. Smith has appointed Lacy Harrell as chairman of the drive.

As part of the notifcation to the general public, Harrell is having blood barrels placed at several locations within Greenville to remind residents of the Tuesday and Wednesday collection days. This is the one visit we must encourage all citizens to take part, Harrell noted, as we have already fallen short too many times.

Allen revealed that a large bulletin board will be on display at the Moose Lodge that will show the names of each group and organization participating, with the names

(Continued on page $)

Counterattack By North Viets Bloodies ARVN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres ident Nixon says secret talks on his forthcoming trip to main-~ land China are going very well and he sees inromise of a productive session in Peking.

Holding an unannounced news conference in his Oval Office Thursday, Nixon told reporters neither he nor Premier (%ou En-lai is approaching the historic confrontation with naive, sentimental ideas.

The President, recognizing ideological differences and isolation of ttie two countries from eadi other for nearly a quarter century, said: We have

agreed to discuss the differences. That is all that has been agreed. There are no other conditions.

Nixon, apart from saying arrangements are going well, was cagey about acknowledging that American and mainland CSiinese representatives are in-

Senator Sworn

WASHINGTON (AP) Republican Robert T. Stafford was sworn in today as senator from Vermont, taking the oath in time for a crucial vote on draft legislation.

The sudden appoiittroent of Stafford, a member ol the House, was announced Thursday night in Montpelier by Gov. Deane C. Davis of Vermont in respmise to White House urgings.

Stafford was sped here on a presidential Jet and took the seat of the late Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., at the start of todays Senate session. Prouty was buried Wednesday In Newport, Vt.

volved in planning his trip. He" spoke only of talks about timing and agenda that may be under consideration.

Another White House source said the American-Chinese arrangements are now being worked out. And while no one at the White House would say, there has been increasing speculation that Nixon will journey to Peking this year.

'The Presidents 38-minute news conference ranged over about a dozen topics, foreign and domustie, and included these highlights:

The 90-day wage-price freeze will be followed by a strong, effective follow-on pro

gram that will seek to restrain labor and management in major industries and vitally important, it will have teeth in it.

U.S. policies in Vietnam will be unaffected by the scheduled Oct. 3 election in which President Nguyen Van Thieu is unopposed. While Nixon said the United States would have preferred a contested balloting, it must keep its eye on the main objective and that is to end the American involvement Jit as soon as that is consistent with our overall goals, which is a South Vietnem able to defend itself against a 0)m-munist takeover and which in

cludes, from our standpoint, our primary interest in obtaining the release of our POWs. Nixon acknowledged a U.S. role in the 1963 assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihh Diem who died in a military takeover of the Saigon government.

I would remind all con-cerhed, Nixon said, that the way we got into Vietnam was through overthrowing Diem and the complicity in the murder of Diem, and the way to get out of Vtotnam hi my optoton Is not to overthrow Thieu ....

N.Y. Governor Thinks Hostages In A Crossfire

SAIGON (AP) - Hundreds of North Vietnamese troops launched counterattacks in the U Minh forest in the Mekong Delta and inflicted the heaviest losses on South Vietnamese forces in 3Vz months, allied spokesmen reported today.

Official reports said 47 South Vietnamese were killed and 97 were wounded in dawn to dusk fighting Thursday in the canal-laced area 145 miles southwest of Saigon.

The South Vietnamese 0)m-mand said 100 North Vietnamese troops were killed,Atwo captured and a large number of enemy weapons seized.

The command said the South Vietnamese losses were the heaviest since May 31 when North Vietnamese troops overran government positions at Snuol in eastern Cambodia and ihflicted more than 500 casualties.

Tl^e North Vietnamese forces Thursday simultaneously attacked a South Vietnamese fire-base in the forest, a reconnaissance company and an infantry company.

Hundreds of South Vietnamese reinforcements were ferried into the battle by U.S. helicopters. Rocket-firing helicbpter

gunships, jet fighter-bombers and artillery blasted North Vietnamese positions.

Field reports said the heaviest fighting erupted at Bien Nhi Fire Base, where about 700 South Vietnamese infantrymen, artillerymen and armored cavalry troops are positioned.

The North Vietnamese slashed into the base firing small rockets, machine guns and rifles. They killed 26 South Vietnamese troops and wounded 69 before being driven out. The enemy lost 43 of its own men at Bien Nhi, Saigon headquarters said.

Between 3,000 and 5,000 South Vietnamese troops began a spoiling operation in the U Minh four days ago, based on intelligence from a defector that more than a North Vietnamese regiment was preparing for major attacks on the 10 permanent South Vietnamese fire bases.

Allied intelligence officers claimed two days ago that the enemy was on the run, trying to muster enough force for a significant attack in a show of strength before South Vietnams presidential election Oct. 3.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

LOST million

Ahoskie

ClinUm

309,012

312,082

$237,787

244,450

$76.96

78.33

In Soup Recall

Dunn

290,710

230,000

79.12

Farmville

624,289

497,465

79.69

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) -

Goldsboro

292,464

230,878

78.94

Campbell Soup CV>. says it lost

Greenville

1,675,718

1,311,397

78.26

$2 million in its recall of two

Kinston

1,234,486

973,709

78.88

canned soup lines.

Robers<xiville

352,698

270,261

76.63

A batch of chicken vegetable

Rocky Mt.

1,260,592

980,933

77.82

soup produced by Campbell at

Sknithfield

699,715

549,591

78.54

its Paris, Tex., plant was found

Tarboro

306,124

238,525

77.41

on July 15 to contain botulism

Wallace

282,848

218,868

77.38

toxin, and 1,100 cases of it were

Washingtmi

295,523

230,207

77.90

recalled from stores in nine

Wendell

299,411

229,462

76.64

states.

Williamston

334,618

259,824

77.65

On Sept. 1 another 1,110 cases

Wilson

1,588,665

. 1,261,576

79.51

of vegetarian vegetable soup

Windsor

300,607

234,184

77.90

was recalled, but it was later

Totak

10,459,562

$8.199.117

$78.39

found to contain harmless bac

Seasons Tota

119,365,991

$93.132.92$

$78.92

teria.

By BERNARD COHEN Associated Press Writer

ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he believes the hostages who died of gun wounds were caught in a crossfire when authorities put down the rebellion at Attica State Prison.

The prisoners didnt have guns, Rockefeller added at a news conference in Albany on 'Thursday.

The crossfire resulted, he said, when attacking police forces converged from four sides on a prison yard held by the convicts.

Rockefellers comments came on the heels of a dispute over whether nine hostages among the 40 men killed in the rebellion were shot or had their throats slit.

As the controversy over Mondays violent end to the rebellion continued, this western New York village and surrounding communities prepared to hold funerals today for six more victims.

Early today, Richard Marley, a funeral director, said a state pathologist called him and re-' quested that five of six men not be buried today as scheduled. The interment of two other hostages also was delayed to allow further examination of the bodies.

Autopsies on the nine hostages

who were killed when about 1,000 heavily'armed state troopers, sheriffs deputies, prison guards and National Guardsmen stormed the prison, disclosed that the nine died of gunshot wounds, not throat slashes as had been reported by officials earlier.

The state, meanwhile, revised downward to 40 the number of known dead in the rebellion that erupted a week ago Thursday.

Deputy State Atty. (3en. Robert E. Fischer told a news conference here that 30, not 32 convicts died during the four-day revolt. Nine prison-employe hostages were killed when police attacked, and one guard died earlier from head wounds suffered on the riots first day.

Rockefeller held his news conference after meeting with state legislative leaders to set up a blue ribbon, factfinding panel to investigate the caiises of the riot. Fischer remains in charge of investigating criminal aspects of the rebellion.

In Washington, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said his House Select (^mmittee on Crime, would meet with Rockefeller in New York City, then go to Attica to speak to convicts. When the meeting is to be held was not known. The committee is considering prison reform legislation.

Enfield Lawmen Shot

ENFIELD, N.C. (AP)-Two policemen were wounded by gunfire today as they attempted to stop a car caring two men suspected of robbing a service station.

Shortly afterward, a man was hospitalized after a wreck east M town and officers said he was believed to have been involved in the shootout. Hospital officials at Roanoke Rapids said he was in very serious condition, but they declined to say whether his injuries were from gunfire or the wreck.

Road blocks were set up by State Highway Patrolmen and Halifax County deputies searching for another man.

Enfield Mayor ThoUy Kimball identified the wounded officers as Charles Watson Callahan, 30, and Edwin Watson, 25.

Sam Eberdt, assistant administrator of the Nash (Seneral Hospital at Rocky Mount, said both were admitted to the hospital with bullet wounds in their ri^t thighs. He said both were in satisfactory condition.

A spokesman for the sheriffs department said Callahan and Watson were notified to look out for two men who robbed a service station at an Interstate 95 interchange northwest of Enfield of $200. He said the suspect car sped into Enfield, the policemen tried to st(H> it, gunfire was exchanged and both officers were hit.

Three-Year-Old Viet Peace Talks Hit New Low

^ By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) The three-year-old Vietnam, peace talks are at a new low point following an abrupt and unexplained hardening of the Communist position.

North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy and-his spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le, drof^ed a' bombshell into Thursdays 129lh weekly session of the talks with the renunciation of all their ^ cent hints of a readinaa to compromise.

The Communist reversal surprised some (Optimistic Western politicians who took the hints at face value. One of these was Sen. Cfoorge S.

McGovern, D-S.D., a presidential aspirant whose interpretation of the Communist pMition was repudiated by Thuy and Le.

Less surprised was the U.S. delegation, which had poured cold water all along on the suggestion that Hanoi and the Viet Cong might be prepared to drop some of their basic demands for the sake of peace.

It had an^red that the Communist negotiators had signaled outside the conference room that they were prepared to conclude and implement a separate peace with the United sutes.

Such a peace would have breed most American prisoners in return f(Mr an American commitment to withdraw every American soldier

and adviser from South Vietnam by the end of this year. Negotiations on South Vietnams political future would have continued, but President Nguyen Van Thieu would have' remained in power and Hanoi and the Viet C^ng would have pursued the war against his forces.

That deal, strongly backed only last Sunday by McCiOvem, is off. The (Communist negotiators declared Thursday that they intend to rease their prisoners only after the United States has removed Thieu from office in Saigon. Such American fiction would be contrery th the announced aims of the Nixon administration.

The argument revolved around the Ojmmunist seven point peace plan of July 1. ToUl U.S. with

drawal and simultaneous release of prisoners was point one. Removal M Thieu and estaMish-ment of a government of national concord was point two. The other points concerned political details of lesser importance.

The day the plan was presented, Communist spokesmen stressed that points one and two could be put into effect sq>aratdy.

But at Thursdays session of the talks, Thuy for the first time declarcxl that die United Statea must simultaneously announce a date for its total withdrawal and for ceaaation of all aid to the Thieu government.

At a news briefing later, Le said, The seven points are a single package, He reftiaed.to explain the Cbmmunjat reversal. ^

Tfc* DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. Septemta* 17, Itn

Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

GRIFTON On Saturday afternoon at three oclock. Mrs. Robbie Midgette McCray of Kdenton. daughter of Mr. apd Mrs Robert Blackwell Midgette of Griflon. became the bride of Charlie Tillman Thomas The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas of Broadway.

The double ring ceremony was |)erformed at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev William S. Brown.

V'ows were spoken before the mantel in the living room The wedding scene was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli flanked by burning tapers, magnolia and tall palms 01 eilherTjde

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. David Liles and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodges.

The bride wore a formal

length gown of yellow chiffon designed with an empire waistline and yoke of white Venise lace and cap sleeves. Her ihoulder length veil fell from a veilow satn bow. She carried a bouquet of white daisy pom pons centered with yellow orchids and showered with yellow and white ribbons. :__________________

Mrs. Don Forehand of Kdenton was matron of honor. Her gown was of pink chiffon over satin with an empire waistline accented with a white ribbon sash. Her short veil of matching pink was attached to a satin rose and she carried a basket of pastel summer flowers.

T^^y Thomos. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The brides mother wore a dress of white knit accented in yellow and black with matching accessories and a corsage of

Children Love These Cookies

By ( KdLY BROVV^STONK .\ssociated Press Food Fditor

A wise shopper we know has been delving into the cost of peanut butter. Heres what she tells us:

In a period of rocketing for prices, it's good to see that a basic nutritious staple like peanut butter is holding the price line favorably. Large-size jars are now available: 18 ounces. 28 ounces. 3 pounds and some stores even carry a 5-pound size. A smart shopper has the best advantage when she chooses the largest size she can use for her family, because the price per pound is significantly reduced as the size increases. If a shopper with a large family can use a 3-or 5-pound size, .she will be paying less per pound than 10 years ago. when large-size jars were not generally avail|ible.

No matter what size jar you buy you may want to make some peanut-butter cookiesso popular with both youngsters and grownups. So heres the best peanut-butter cookie recipe weve tried recently. Semi-sweet chocolate pieces and salted Spanish peanuts are added and hlep to make this cookie a delight.

BKST PEANL'T-BI TTEH COOKIES 4 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring ' teaspoon baking soda 'l* cyp 4-pound stick) butter or margarine '2 cup creamy or chunky peanut butter '2 cup firmly packed light

brown sugar

cup granulated sugar 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 'i' cup salted Spanish peanuts. red skins on

cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour and baking

soda.

In a medium mixing 6bwl cream butter and peanut butter; beat in, one ingredient at a time, the brown sugar, granulated sugar, egg and vanilla Add flour mixture; with a spoon mix well. Stir in peanuts and chocolate pieces.

Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, about 2 inches apart, onto ungreased cookie sheets. Press down with floured fork making criss-cross pattern; reflour fork for each cookie. (Marking will not show after baking.)

Bake in a prehated 350-degree oven until lightly browned10 minutes. Let cookies stand on pan about 1 minute, then with a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box.

Makes 4 dozen 2-inch cookies.

yellow roses.

The bridegrooms mother selected a turquoiM knit dreaa, beige accessories and a ^ite rose corsage.

The l^ides grandmother were a navy crepe dress with a white rose corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and Pitt Memorial Hospital School of Radiological Technologist, Greenville. She is now employed with the Chowan Hospital, Kdenton.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Boone Trail High School and the N.C. Highway Patrol School. He is serving as a highway patrolman in Kdenton.

For wedding trip rto Witliamsburg. Va , the bride changed into a dress of blue tweed with black accessories. She wore the yellow orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Kdenton.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents, for the bridal party, close friends and families.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow gladioli flanked by yellow burning tapers in silver holders.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. A. A. Adams served the wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Kendall Stewart, sister of the brid^room.

COOKING IS FUN!

BethelNews

Mrs. E. O. Burroughs of Norfolk. Va., is visiting Mrs. J. P. Harris.

Mrs. Alice Hardy of Oak City is a patient in a Scotland Neck hospital.

Miss Vickie Bowman of Norfolk, Va., is visiting friends here.

George Williford of Maryland is spending some time with M. T. Whitehurst and his son, Joe.

Sidney Moore of Raleigh spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mrs. F^stelle Reins is visiting her mother, Mrs. George James.

One Toast Too Many For Fiance

ALKNCON. France (WNS) --Gendarmes here got the surprise of their lives when Claude Baton, 27, entered their grounds in a tractor and shouted that he would destroy their headquarters if they did not release his imprisoned bride-to-be immediately. They captured Baton, imprisoned him and telephoned his fiance at her home. The French girl apologized that her future groom was drunk from^the engagement party hosted by his boss. Young Baton will not do any more drunken driving as a bachelor: he has been sentenced to one month in jail and will be released in his brides good care on his wedding day.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Fresh Tomato Soup Hamburgers on Toasted Buns Tossed Vegetable Salad Fresh Fruit Beverage

FRESH TOMATO SOUP Heavy cream may be substituted for the white sauce to produce a richer but slightly thinner soup.

2 pounds (5 medium large) tomatoes 1 can (10*2 ounces) condensed chicken broth, undiluted 1 cup medium unseasoned white sauce '

'2 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste

' 2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon minced chives Wash and quarter tomatoes and place in a saucepan; add chicken broth. Cover and cook over medium heat 10 minutes. Turn through a food mill to remove skins and seeds and puree pulp. Gradually stir tomato broth into white sauce; add salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Heat just until hot. Sprinkle with chives. Makes about 5 cups. (For the white sauce use 2 tablespoons each butter and flour and 1 cup milk.)

The best way to keep eggs from deteriorating is to store them in cool temperatures around 50 to 55 degrees F. Do not keep eggs in a hot car or away from refrigeration for long periods because tlie quality is lowered and bacterial spoilage from excessive sweating on the egg increases.

Annual Creative Crafts Carousel Opens Tuesday

The third annual Creative Crafts Carousel will be open to the public on Tuesday, Sept. 21, in the Kim Street Gymnasium.

Sponsored jointly by the N.C. Agricultural Kxtension Service (Pitt County), Greenville Recreation Department and Pitt Technical Institute, the carousel will offer exhibits and demonstrations of many handicrafts and home decorating ideas throughout the day.

Kxhibits will include braided rugs, copper tooling, decoupage, Swis straw, lighting, window treatments, eggshell craft, chair bottoming, furniture renovating, china painting. knitting, something from nothing, crewel and canvas embroidery, plaster craft, rug hooking and tatting.

Demonstrators will be on hand throughout the day to answer questions and show techniques connected with each exhibit. There is no charge.

Hours are from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.

Last years attendance was over 700 people in nine hours time.

Mrs. Burrell Gives Program

Mrs. Linda Burrell was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Qub held Tuesday.

Program supervisor for the Recreation Department, she spoke on fall shape-up. Mrs, Ann Cameron demonstrated various exercises.

Mrs. Robert Tice, president, conducted a business session.

The luncheon meeting was held at the Greenville Womans Qub.

Engagement Announced

MISS BARBARA CHERYLE LEWIS . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wade Lewis of Laurel Hill, who announce her engagement to Scott Bradford Luce of Greenville, son of Mrs. T. M. Bradford of Mobile, Ala., and M r. W. E. Luce of St. Petersburg, Fla. The wedding will take place Nov. 13.

Rural Dining Is Only Minutes From Mid-City

Lakewood Pines Garden Chib Meets

The budget, plans and program were setup for the coming year at the first meeting of the season of the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub on Tuesday.

Mrs. William C. Taylor Jr., president, presided at the meeting.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. F. Hendrix.

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

Fine food is no novelty in New York City, but to eat a tasty meal in an atmosphere that is relatively unpolluted, with greenery on all sides, is a treat.

I enjoyed such a meal a few weeks ago at the Fountain Cafe at the Bethesda Fountain in Central Park only a few minutes walk from the heart of town.

There are facilities at the Fountain Cafe for mothers to park their baby carriages and for dog owners to leash their canines and enjoy an afternoon of leisurely dining while watching the boats adrift on the lake below.

The food at the alfresco restaurant is prepared by Chef Stanley Kramer and his staff. Kramer, who is only 30 years old, received his training in the kitchens of such restaurants as the Four Seasons and La Fonda del Sol.

The menus are varied at the Fountain Cafe with such specialties as Beef Bourguignonne and Brittany Crepe filled with chicken and mushrooms. Here is Kramers recipe for the

Quits Onassis To See World

ATHENS, Greece (WNS) Despina Elfstratiou, 35, is Aristotle Onassiss favorite cook, but she has left his employ and his villa in suburban Glyfada because I want to see more of the world before Im too old. Her first stop is London where she has been engaged to cook at the Blue Aegean, a new restaurant. The secret of her cooking: Ones own inspiration and good taste. I started cooking * when I was ten and have never looked at a cook book. Mr. Onassis tells me that he does his business the same way.

crepe.

bRittany crepe Ingredients for crepe:

1 quart milk 6 eggs beato)

^4 pound flour

3 ounces oil

salt and white pepper to taste Mix milk and eggs with whisk and add flour and oil, salt and pepper and beat until blended. Brush an 8 ounce skillet with oil. Pour in enough batter to cover bottom of pan. Cook until you see brown edges of crepe, then turn and cook a few seconds on the other side. Remove and add filling. Repeat until you have number of crepes desired.

FILLING INGREDIENTS Three 14 ounce chicken breasts, skinned and boned 1 carrot

1 stalk celery small onion

6 parsley stems 6 peppercorns

2 cloves

2 bay leafs salt to taste

About 2 quarts water.

Place chicken in pot with all ingredients and cook until done (about 20 minutes). Remove chicken and cut into bite sized pieces. Use remainder of broth for a sauce with following ingredients.

4 ounces butter 4 ounces flour

6 ounces heavy cream

3 ounces dry Sherry

small can strained mushrooms

Melt butter and add flour. Add strained broth mixing with a whisk until sauce is smooth and thick. Add cream and sherry. Add chicken and mushrooms and use to fill crepes. Serves six persons. Good with white dry wine.

Phone Advice Aids Hard Of Hearing

By Abigail Van Buran

! rni W mmm v. mm 9m^ imc.1

DEAR ABBY; The ktten (ran people who ere herd of hearing hftereeted me becanse my mother bae had that pnMem for yeare. Noiw she wears the strongeet hearing afcl rile ean get.

I wonder how many of your readen know aboift a iinall pleoe of equ^ent the telephone company can attach lo the teiepbone recehrer to ampHy the sound? We put one on my motherd telephone two years ago and ft has been a godsend.

She cawpurirwHltae buttoir with her thumb Md Taloe the fohHBe of tbeeaBem voiei. mow wii a tan InstaBa-tion charge and only |1 added to her teleplnoe hill each month.

I cant understand why (he triephone company doent advertise this item as ft would be such a tremendous help Id ao many. Perhaps if you print this, others wU inquire. It would be a kindness. LUBBOCK, TEX.

DEAR LUBBOCK: New if Ma BeU wmdd jest cobm ep with a gadget that wsaM sigaal these aeastop talkers to say geed-hye.

DE^ ABBY: Ibis mornings paper had a cartoon of a man at a bar beiqg asltod how be would Bke to have WmMr wfth a lonely woman. He jinnped at the ofldr only to have the gal su^st that be go honie to his wife! I wonder how maiqr other wives idratifled with that fUnny-c sftuation.

I have been married 17 years, and for the ladt IS yean I have been lonely six nights a week. My husband was once named in a divorce action, and when I went to see what this wqman was like, she cried, *' but Ifrs. . I was lonely. This from a thrice-married wonian!

My six children have never kaawn what it was like to have their father at sdaool hinctions or home lor their birtb-days. My brother who is a lawyer told me five yean ago to leave Mm. I woiddnt due. Who would siqipmt us?

All the children go to Catholic schools and on Sunday when he is around, he gets them aH togetiier and walks aioimd file convent for the nuns to see Mm, so they can tell me what aWonderful father my faueband is!

He goes on hinges for a we^ at a tkne, and comes home for a shower and change of clothes. Have you a solution?

LONG PAST OARING

DEAR LONG: If you cant change him, I Uitoa your brothers advice is pr^ soaad.

DEAR ABBY: The coffee shop where I work is located on the fiiWt floor of a higfarise aparnoit complex. A certain man who lives in this complex uses our business phont as his own peiaonal telephone. He doesnt have a telephone in Ms apartment, and be really doesnt need one because he has us taking his calls for him, and uses our phone to make outgoing caBs.

Evident be hae given our number as his phone number because people caH constantly and leave mesBagea for him. He comes in several times a day to pick iq> his messages and make phone calls. Weve told Urn time and again that we are too busy to take his messages, but fts hke he haent hemd us.

How can we get the message across to fids nervy ma fint firfs is a busineas phone and not for his penwal uto?

FED UP IN HOUSTON

DEAR FED UP: You could tofi him that to the totore yeu win take as more messages for him, and retose Urn the right to use yeur telephoiie to make outaide eaOs. Seema rather rough, but thato the oaly oatatlOB.

DEIAR ABBY: When friends refuse to fasten their eeat-belts in my automobile, how do I diplomaticaUy insist that they do so? WALDEN, N. Y.

DEAR WALDEN: Say, As a tovor to me, 1 would appreciate if yen weald please buckle up. Ami if that doesnt do it. skip the diplomacy and tefl them youre net going anywhere aatfl they de!

Whato year problem? Yoa'n feel better if yea get it off

yenr chest. Write to ABBY. Box 7N, Los Aageleo. Cal.

. For a persoaal reply eaelooe stamped. nUrroord envntope.

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Obscurity Is Lifted By Death

The death of Nikita S. Khrushchev last weekend for a brief time returned from obscurity the name of a man who once held the destiny of the entire world in his hands.

Khrushchev came from humble peasant origins. He was, however, a good party man in the elite ruling Communist party of the Soviet Union.

He finally rose to suecas and then discredited the man who he had followed for so many years.

Khrushchev became party chief in 1953 in the power struggle which followed Stalins death. In 1958 he added the office of premier and he was to be reckoned with until he was forced from office in

obscenity Tide Said Abating

ITS ACORN I

B)iRYAlS HAISUP RALEGH The tide of obscenity flooding North Carolina is abating, but it is far from rolled back.

In fact, outraged citizens with eradication as their goal may be helpless as Xerxes ^ flailing the waves as long as the permissive current runs in contemporary society.

What can be done legally to control obscenity is limited by national community standards relating to sexual

BRYAN

HAISLIP

matters, said Burley T. Mitchell, state assistant attorney general.

Tliat leaves a relatively narrow area, he said, in a culture that is not affronted the businessmens topless luncheon buffet, X-rated movies, and best sellers written in a four-letter vocabulary.

The day is past when you could expect to have sustained a conviction for obscenity involving the printed word, he said. When it comes to written material, the line is so fine that it is impossible to deal with it.

The target remaining is pictorial matter photographs and films and there the subject must be hard-corc, explicitly sexual in nature. Total nudity per se is unlikely to come under., prohibition.

Strong Law Enacted Given the cultural climate. North Carolina has legal weapons as strong as are available to fight obscenity, Mitchell said. The recent legislature adopted a tough law, drafted to standards spelled out in judicial decisions.

Since it went into force July 15, Mitchell said, a softening in content and quality has been observed in pornography available across the state.

There has been a definite slackening off, he said. We here reports that hard-core material has been removed from the shelves in adult book stores, and that theaters are no longer running the explicit movies of the stag film type. His personal observation bears it out. He checked an adult book store (one of three in Raleigh) around the corner from his office in the Justice Building, and noted the absence of flagrant material previously on sale.

Test Cases In Works While its presence on the

books may^ be ^ moderating influence, it wi^ take convictions to really prove the new law. Test cases are now in the works, and should come to Superior Court trial in several communities .within the next few weeks.

Quite frankly, were glad to see the challenge, said Mitchell. Whether the law is constitutionally sound will be determined by the courts. That will be a time-consuming process, perhaps up to a couple of years, if the cases go to the State Supreme Court and thence into the federal court system.

The extent of Tar Heel U-affic in pornography is impossible to gauge, said Mitchell, although it obviously runs into millions of dollars annually. He estimated that every city above 50,(X)0 population has one or more adult book stores, and there are some in very small towns in beach or resort areas.

Two chains own, supply and operate the stores. They have an extensive business organization, tying into publishers in New York and California.

High Mark-Up on Filth The mark-up is fantastic.

A book that sells at retail for $5 may cost something like 50 cents, Mitchell related.

That profit margin means the operators are well-heeled, and able to afford the best legal talent and invest in lengthy court proceedings to fH-otect their business.

Ultimately, it will take public pressure and a reversal in public taste to curb obscenity, Mitchell agreed. That means citizens must get concerned about the situation.

North Carolinians are concerned. Approximately 7,000 of them have sent in form postcards to the Attorney Generals office. Each will get a reply, taking note of the new law and steps to enforce it.

The mail campaign originated with Charles H. Keating, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, a member of the Presidents Commission on Obscenity and Pornografrfiy and founder of Citizens for Decent Literature. His letters to Tar Heels asked for donations, and enclosed the cards to be sent along to the Governor and Attorney (Jeneral.

Mitchell said he wrote to Keating to assure him North (Carolina is armed to deal with obscenity.

We dont resent his efforts. We do feel, since his effort is nationwide, it would do well to concentrate in those states which have not brought their laws on the subject up-to-date as we have done, Mitchell concluded.

The Daily Reflector

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

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October, 1964.

During that time the U-2 incident, when one of our spy planes was shot down over the Soviet Union, and the Cuban missile crisis, when Pres. Kennedy forced the removal of missiles from Cuba, oc-curred. Both placed ^eat strain upon relations between these two great world powers.

stm, Jtoshchev was the best known of any Communist leaders to the American ^bBc. One reason for this was his visit to this country. It has been said, however, that Khrushchev might have risen to power in a democratic society because he had a politicians gift with people.

*^ere is reason to believe that Khrushchev admired some of the democratic institutions of the western world and he eased some of the political controls of the Stalin era. Khrushchev was still a hard revolutionary, however, and he sanctioned the Berlin wall and sent tanks in to crush the Hungarian uprising.

When the end of his power came in 1964, it was swift and fnat, but stiH hedidnot face death as had happened to discredited Soviet leaders in the past. Instead he lived as a pensioner, appearing only to cast a ballot at election time and having littie to say about the affairs of government and the world.

Khrushchev would have buried us as he said he would, if he could have accomplished this. Still he had a great curiousity about the American way of doing things and it is safe to say that Americans had a high interest in him.

Weak Province In S. Vietnam

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Life it a three ring circus in which no man can give all the performances.

He is kept so busy working, raising children, paying off mortgages and improving his wife that he never geU around to doing a tenth of the things he might like to try if he had more time and freedom.

Ever sit down and write a list of things you havent done but might like to try sometime? It can be self enlightening as well as amusing."

Here, for example^ la a partial list by one man who publi

By ART BUCHWALD

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PHU MY DISTRICT -Binh Dinh Province, South Vietnam This province, for 30 years a Communist stronghold and now target of a new anti-Communist drive, is testing whether the Saigon government can ever control Vietnam sufficiently to remove the perpetual threat of the Communists cutting the nation in two.

Superficially, Binh Dinh is as bad as ever (rated 44th out of 44 provinces in degree of pacification). Its feeble local leadership and local troops permit North Vietnamese and Vietcong units (over 6,(X)0 strong) to roam a countryside still packed with covert Communist sympathizers. To pessimists in Saigon, deterioration in Binh Dinh will trigger regression in government control nationwide, worsening as the last American soldiers leave.

But these pessimists are scarcely aware of a new government campaign, devised by U. S. advisers and launched June 26. Its premise: even with the Americans leaving, Saigons forces vastly outnumber th G>mmunists in Binh Dmh. The campaign attempts, after a decade of American bumbling and South Vietnamese lethargy in this province, to properly manage that advantage for once.

The importance of the Binh Dinh campaign to this endless war cannot be overstated. TTie central Vietnam coastal provinces Binh Dinh, Quang Ngai to the north, and Phu Yen to the south represent the last heavily populated areas not under government control. If control could be imposed here, Saigons hand would be strengthened immeasurably in any future negotiations with Hanoi.

Last spring, however, government control in Binh Dinh was fast declining. The U. S. 173rd Infantry Brigade, stationed in Binh Dinh, went into hibernation to avoid casualties preparatory to leaving in August. At the same time, much of the 22nd ARVN (South Vietnamese Army) Division was in the central highlands fighting large-unit actions. The three

ARVN battaUqns still here, filled with conscripts, were rated among the countrys worst.

TTiat left territorial troops Regional Forces (RF) and Popular Forces (PF) to defend the province. But ^rangely, PF and RF units experienced practically no casualties. Indeed, territorials strolled through Binh Dinh hamlets without their M-16 rifles. The reason: village and hamlet chiefs contrplling the territorials had struck up local accommodations with the communists, giving them the run of the province.

Intensifying this degeneration was a bizarre interpretation of Viet-

namization by U. S. generals in the Second Corps area, which includes Binh Dinh. On the theory that the decade-long American advisory effort had failed, U.S. advisers in Second Corps were instructed no longer to advise but merely to observe. Advisory teams actually were pulled out of Binh Dinhs worst districts.

The Binh Dinh disintegration was not stopped ^this4>ast symiper when *^one of the most dynamic figures to emerge from the Vietnam War, John Paul Vann, was named senior U. S. official in the Second Corps area the first civilian given such authority. An ex-regular Army lieutenant-colonel who has been in Vietnam since 1961, Vann immediately concentrated on Binh Dinh.

Vann correctly analyzed Binh Dinhs first desperate need as improved security. Five battalions of the 22nd ARVN Division were brought here from the central highlands. Ill-disciplined RF and PF units were put under the overall direction of ARVN regimental commanders. Simultaneously, the U.S. advisory effort was rejuvenated with advisory teams returned to the districts they had abandoned. Tbe result: at least 1,000 Communist soldiers killed since June 26.

Nevertheless, Binh Dinh has a long way to go. Thanks to a more rigorous reporting system instituted' by Vann, U.S. advisors now rate 53 of

(Continued On Page 5)

Good News About Crime

WASHINGTON - There was good news out of Washington last week. According to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, President Nixons war on crime has been successful, and the results of the Administrations monumental efforts have been so great that fear is being swept from the streets of some though not all ~ American cities.

He was supported in his optimism by Jerris Leonard of the Justice Departments law enforcement assistance administration, who said the only ones who werent happy with the decrease in the 1970 crime statistics were the Presidents critics.

I believe, Mr. Leonard told a conference of law enforcement officials, they are principally disturbed because they have lost something crime as a political issue has been taken away from them. They feel they have been robbed, and being robbed they are angry.

The reason for the euphoria in the Justice Department is that FBI statistics for 1970 indicated that the rate of increase of crime had gone down from 12 percent in 1969 to 11.3 percent in 1970.

'This sounded terrific until I read that the same statistics revealed that 566,700 more crimes had been committed

in 1970 than in 1969.

Admittedly confused, I sought out my friend Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, the great Justice Department

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Almost Persuaded

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Two Associated Press dispatches from the western part of the state this week indicate that two men prominenfly mentioned as Democratic candidates for governor have become almost persuaded in their tours throughout the state.

From Linville, Hugh Morton, Linville and Wilmington developer and Bwner of Grandfather Mountain, hinted broadly that his considerable traveling from the mountains to the sea had given him great encouragement to make the race. Then from Hickory, where he was making a speech. State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles admitted that it looks like he will run for governor.

Becoming more specific, Morton gave forth with the following statement:

The great amount of encouragement and suf^rt which I have received make me believe that I will soon be able to issue the favorable statement I want to make. I am now in the process of determining which dedicated friends can fill basic assign-mmts wifliin a campaign organizational framework.

Many people are doing their part to see that we will have the campaign team necessary and they recognize that any appreciable delay in resolving these matters will work to my disadvantage. Every job I undertake I expect to do right and conducting a campaign for the governorship is no exception, I will have additional information soon.

And then Senator Bowles had the following to say:

It looks like I will be in the race. A final decision will be made later this fall or winter. Ive been quietly moving around the state and I am happy to say that the response has been just great.

Im pleased not only with the number of people who have pledged their support if I run. Im pleased with the quality. It is a good cross section of people, including many who have never before taken part in elections.

So there you qre. Two good men. You take your bearings, and you, the voter, make your choice because both of those two gentlemen undoubtedly will be real candidates for governor. We still couldnt say make your choice between these two because there will be others as well.

statistician, whose definitive book Do Decimal Points Have a Sex Life? is used in every math class in the country.

Prof. Applebaum, the Justice Department reports that the rate of crime has gone down in the country under President Nixon. Yet the same reports says there have been a million more crimes in the past two years. How can that be?

Its quite simple, said Applebaum. Percentagewise crime has gone down, crimewise its gone up. But where does that leave the average person?

It depends whether youre a Republican or a Democrat. If youre a Republican you have nothing to fear walking the streets of our American cities. But if I were a Democrat, Id stay home. Are you saying that the Republicans are trying to take the crime issue out of the 1972 campaign?

They have, Applebaum said. The last year the Democrats were in office crime had gone up 13.8 percent. When the Republicans took over in

1969, it only went up 12 percent and last year 11.3 percent. TTie Democrats cant argue with that.

But still more people were robbed, mugged, murdered and raped in 1969 and 1970 than they were in the previous four years.

Were not talking about people, Applebaum said, irritated. Were talking about percentages. You cant think about the people who were molested in 1969 and

1970. You have to think about (Continued On Page 5)

cly admits that he has never Sewed on a button.

Changed a car tire.

Ridden the rails.

Helped a policeman deliver a baby by flashlight.

Put out a forest fire.

Written a poison pen letter. Drowned a littler of kittens. Reached for a cigarette instead of a sweet.

Wet down a dry Martini. Been invited to a ladys apartment to see her etchings.

Played Russian roulette with a double barreled shotgun.

Yelled fire! in a crowded theater.

Heard anyone read the riot act out loud.

Bounced a bouncing baby. Gone for a ride on a sad go round.

Met his congressman.

Eaten Boston baked beans with a fellow from Philadelphia.

Been handcuffed to a fire plug.

Slept in a coffin.

Held hands with a milkmaid or read the palm of a duchess by candlelight.

Jested with a pope, had a

tContinued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Sept. 17,1931 Both houses of the South Carolina General Assembly today endorsed the Long plan by passing bills to prohibit the planting of cotton in 1932.

William Hamilton Tolson III of Greenville has been awarded the North Carolina Alumni Clubs Memorial Scholarship to William and Mary for the 1931-32 year. Young Tolson was graduated from Greenville High School this past June at the age of thirteen.

Greenville Kiwanians will observe Constitutional Week beginning at their meeting Friday evening. F. C. Harding will be the principal speaker.

William A. Wright left yesterday for Chapel Hill to enter the University.

R. A. Parker of Farmville was a Greenville visitor today.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perkins left today for Miami, Florida to make their home.

strength For Today

Women's Lib Ran Into Freeze

SPIRITUAL BEINGS Living in a world that is as distraught as our present world, it is hard for us to get the idea well into our minds that we are primarily spiritual beings. We have physical bodies that enable us to adapt ourselves to the physical world in which we live. But primarily, and at the very center of our lives, are spiritual factors. These spiritual factors are described by one word Namely, soul. This word soul occurs hundreds of times in the Old Testament and the New. Jesus on one occasion asked the qyestion:. For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? (Mark 8:36)

The contention of the Bible is that we are put into the world to grow souls. There is nothing wrong in fame and

honor, business and moneymaking, cultural pursuits and political activities. The thing we have to remember, however, is that none of these things is worthy to be put first. We have to put <^d first in our lives and keep Him there. If we neglect the cultivation of the spifitual side of life nothing can make up for this neglect. What shall it profit any of us if we gain the whole world and lose our souls, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?

If we allow the physical side of our life to triumph over the spiritual, then we are making the greatest of all possible mistakes. We are here in the world to grow souls, to make the spiritual aspects of life triumph over the physical. Any other course of action is folly.

By Earl L. Doliglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

A complex problem facing the Administration is how to equalize mens and womens pay, as is required under Federal legislation, and also keep wages from rising.

Theoretically, it could be done by lowering wages of male workers down to female worker levels. That route leads to political disaster. The alternatives are to keep the lid on all salaries, violating pay equilization laws, or increase womens salaries, t)iolating the wage-price freeze.

'The Government will be off the hook if the freeze thaws at the end of three months. But if it is extended the President will have one more irate, and very vocal, group to contend with.

The Government itself earlier this year supplied the womens equality movement -with explosive ammunition -for their fight. A Department

of Labor study of male and female wages not only showed that salary differentials exist, but are drastic.

LOST GROUND The median salary of full-

elmer

JRQESSNER

time women employees in 1969, the most recent figures available, was $4,977. This was only 60.5 per cent of the median salary for men.

Moreover, the study indicates that while women are making gains in the wages area now, they lag behind the level they achieved a decade previously. In the late 1950s the median salary for women was about 63 per cent of the median salary for men. But it

dropped to the upper 50s in the first half of this decade.

The differential ensts at all levels with some variations. At the professional and technical levels womens salaries are 64.9 per cent of mens; and among clerical workers, 65.1 per cent. But it drops to 53.1 per cent for non-farm managers, officials and proprietors and then to only 40.5 per cent for sales people.

The argunient that women earn less because they usually receive less education is also refuted in the study. Women at all. education levels earned less than men with corresponding time in school.

BEST SHOWING

Females completing five or more years of college education apparently are less discriminated against. Their median income was 67.2 per cent of the median for men. The lowest ratio was for those

who completed elementary school: 55.6 per cent.

It would be helpful if figures on average salaries had been included as well as on median salaries. One suspects that the median figures for men have been jacked up by the fact that . men are in most of the very high paying jobs and that there would be less gap between average salaries of men and women.

Some modification for length of service would also present a clearer picture. Many full-time working women have taken time out to have children and raise families, thereby missing some salary hikes based on length of service.

But that is mere niggling. Even with those adjustments the figures would still make it completely clear that women suffer a very sizable penalty in the salary game because of their sex.

Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<*FrMay, September 17, itri-f

Panel To Offer Single Plan For Higher Education

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate-^ House committee, wrestling with several proposals to restructure higher education in North Carolina, hopes to narrow them to a definite plan to be pr^ented to the fidl General Amndbly.

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, said this Thursday as the joint committee called a recess in its hearings imtil next Thursday.

Kirby, chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, said in an interview, Theres no reason that I can see to give them half a dozen plans. Thats what weve got now.

A new restructing proposal is expected to be disclosed Saturday by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover; Bwney plans to * meet with some 38 senators at Wrightsville Beach.

A group of House members also plans to meet Saturday at High Point with Rep. Ike An-

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4>'

rumble with a rabbi, or joined a rhubarb with a rabbit.

Taught a talking horse to say neigh.

Accepted a collect telei^ione call from a bibulous friend in Timbuk^.

Orders pheasant under glass and then told the water to take it hack and have the chef fry it under plastic.

Barked up the wrong tree.

Offered a chair to a stool pigeon.

When a fello>^starts putting down all the thmgs he hasnt got around to doing in this world, it makes him scratch his head and wonder just what he did manag to do.

Bvons, Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

the provinces hamlets as Communist - controlled (compared with only four Mdien Vann took over). After the recent National Assembly dections, the Vietcong underground showed its muscle by confiscating voter cards throu^out the province.

Indeed, Binh Dinhs chronically poor local leadership persists especially here in Phu My district, perhaps the worst district in the countrys worst province. RF and PF soldiers, scared out of their wits at the thought of colliding with North Vietnamese regulars, simply abandon outposts adjacent to the districts seven Oom-munist-controlled hamlets (xice night falls. But Phu Mys district chief, a lethargic ARVN major, mak no efforts to keep the territorials on duty. He has similarly ignored communist activity, including one Oceanside hill where guerrillas are entrenched with machine guns and a mortar.

Such lethargy is an old story in Binh Dinh. What is new is that the corps commander, Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu, is doing something about it. Despite an unsavory reputatidn as a corruptionist, Dzu is unquestionably aggressive and cooperates well with Vann. Thus, when informed by U.S. advisers about the Phu My problem, the general did a most un-Vietnamese thing; he publicly upbraided the offending district chief during the weekly staff meeting on the Binh Dinh campaign.

The agonizing pursuit of the Binh Dinh campaign, far more than publicized large-unit actions in the central highlands and along the demilitarized zone (DMZ), is the key to South Vietnams survival. With the Americans finally serving as advisers instead of infantrymen, it is up to the Vietnamese themselves to achieve control of the last populated areas still contested by the Communists. Their fate depends iqpon it.

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^ews, D-Chatham, to dsicuss the restructing issue.

The General Assembly reconvenes Oct. 26 to come to grips with the problem.

A committee headed by former Sen. Undsay Warren rec

ommended last May that a coordinating board be set and that the Consolidated University of North Carolina system be broken up.

Gov. Bob Scott agreed with

the deconsolidation, but it>-posed creation of a board with strong powers to govern the state-supported institutions.

On Wednesday Duke University Preisdent Terry Sanford

Medina Says He Didnt Knew Actions Of Men

proposed that 15 sUte-sup-ported universities be placed under a KXHnember board armed with strong authority over budget and curriculum.

William Aycock, former chancellor at the University of North Caroina at Chapel HiR, suggested Thursday a plan that would break up the six UNC , Thursday all parties

campuses and place them un- should ixresent their plans to a statewide iward that^^ joint committee hnmediate-

board or central agency be created. The Ug question, he said, is how much power should be vested in the board or agency and uiiether the consolidated university system ^uld be expanded to include all public univHrsitiet..,^-Rep. Sneed Hi^, D-Cumber-

Associated Press Writer

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Capt. Ernest L. Medina has testified that he had no knowledge at the time of an infantry assault on My Lai that his troops were killing innocent civilians in the South Vietnaniese hamlet. ~ _

Reflecting back now, r know that ... T lost control ... because P know that now there were a lot of noncombatants killed by my company, Medina told his murder trial jury Thursday.^But if I had been aware of it that day, I would have stopped it and I woUld not have let it happen.

It dawned on him only hours afterwards that innocent civil-

Group May Ask Charter

Campaign for Young Voters, a non-partisan, non-profit organization devoted to registering young people to vote, will consider the adoption of a charter Sunday at a meeting at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The charter cites the organizations purpose as being to assist in organizing and implementing local voter registration drive throughout the State of North Carolina. Its services will be available to any local non-partisan voter registration effort.

Champaign for Young Voters will offer printing services, voter registration services, research assistance, legal assistance, and connections with other local, state, and national voter registration organizations. For information, one should contact (Charles Jeffress, 919 933-520L or Box 47, Carolina Union, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

Buchwold . .

(Continued from page 4)

the ones who werent. There are probably over 100,000 citizens who werent mugged this year, thanks to President Nixons leadership.

Its hard to think in those terms, I admitted.

Thats because youre not running for election next year. You must understand the reporting of crime is a very serious business, and can cause great conflict. J. Edgar Hoover, in order to^ prove he is doing his job, has ^ to show that crime is going up in the country. At the same time the Administration has to prove that crime is going down.

The attorney general has solved the problem by reporting the percentages, which are lower, and Hoover by reporting the crimes, which are higher. 'Thats the beauty of statistics. It makes everyone feel better.

Well, thank you, professor, for the explanation.

Thats perfectly all right. Here, let me unlock the door for you. 'This is really a creepy neighborhood.

ians had died by the score in My Lai before the rifles of his men, Medina said, after a superior asked him to check out such a report.

He was asked what Lt. William L. Calley Jr., one of his platoon leaders at My Lai, told him whm be asM (^lley ^ many noncombatants had been killed.

Well, he hemmed and hawed. He wouldnt give me a direct answer. I said, Well, was it 100? Was it more than 100? Was it 50?

Calley finally answered, Medina said; Well, maybe, I guess it was more than 50.

Medina, 35, of Montrose, Colo., gave a three-hour account of his command ^ of Charlie Company during its sweep through My Lai on March 16, 1968.

The defense is expected to rest its case tody.

Medina is accused of failing to intervene while his men killed 100 Vietnamese civilians, of personally shooting a woman, of ordering the shooting of a small tx>y and of assaulting a Viet Cong suspect by firing two shots over his head.

He could be sentenced to life imprisonmet on any one of the 102 murder charges.

Calmly and methodically, with the air of a combat officer reporting to superiors, Medina faced the jury as he told of happening upon 20 to 28 Vietnamese civilians clustered in death along a trail in the village.

Report Averell Horrimon Plans To Marry Again

NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman and Mrs. Leland Hayward, widow of the film producer, plan to marry before the end of the year, the Daily News said today.

Harriman, 79, and Mrs. Hayward, 50, have known each other for many years, the newspaper said in a story by its society columnist, Suzy.

Mrs. Hayward was first married to Randolph Churchill, son of the late Sir Winston CTiurch-ill, in 1939 and they were divorced in 1946. They had one son, Winston 3rd.

She was married to Leland Hayward in 1960. He died last March.

Harrimans second wife, Marie, died last September in George Washington University Hospital in Washington after a heart attack. They were married in 1930.

Psychology Prof At Council Meet

Dr. William F. Grossnickle, professor of psychology at East Carolina University, was in Washington, D. C. Sept. 3-6 for the national council meeting of Psi (Ilii honorary psychology society and the annual convention of the American Psychological Association.

Dr. Grossnickle is southeastern vice president of Pis Cbi.

I assumed that they killed by helicopter gunships, small-arms fire, artillery, he said.

His defense attorney, F. Lee Bailey, asked; Did you go over and make an inspection of the bodies?

would coordinate^ the institutions.

were Aycock and Jacob Froelich of High Point, a UNC trustee, spoke to the joint committee Thursday. Froelich, leader of a UNC trustee group seeking a compromise that would keep the consolidated university intact, said he expects a plan to

We shouldnt be concerned with any compromise plan, regardless of its source, when its agreed to elsewh-e and then given to us with, You monkeys rubber stamp it.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-manee, noted the absence of Burney and Andrews and said.

Nd Sir, replied Medina. Medina said he issued a cease-fire order shortly after spotting the bodies.

develop at a meeting in Diif- one of these men has

been to meeting since Mon-

ham this weekend.

Kirby said there seems to be general agreement among committee members that a

day. I think its pretty bad when youre trying to come to a decision.

Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-hampton, diairman of the House Higher Educatiim Committee, also noted that most of the imiversity administrators had ignored the committees public hearings.

Martin said a pcarsonal invitation had been extended to each university [Mesident or chancellor.

He added they did not choose to attend and so far as I am concerned, they can stay at home.

H.F. (Cotton Robinson, former deputy chancellor of the Georgia university system and now provist of Purdue University, spoke two hours to the committee Thursday about Georgias regency system. He praised the system's control In meeting the needs of the people and preventing presidents from creating personal empires.

Robinson was highly critical of proposal that local trustee boards be retained. He said they would erode the central boards power.

Kirby said he definitely believes the local board will be in whatever we come up wifli.

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Nixon Hints Selective Field Of Economic Controls

a. ...a . a.aa.aaaaa't o . *_____ a.______a KTa.iaal ^ Iw, O* mfAS,* Sn/I 10*79 O * a1l*>kl IIA/1 f'nimmAWM, GaMIM. tOnt 11,b1 Mw/,l ka/i mS/la BtlV

By RILI. NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON TAP) ~ President Nixon says his post-freeze economic pn^ram will restrain wages and prices in major in-dusjnef, a clue that he may be aiming toward selective rather than across-the-board inflation

controls.

It will have teeth in it, Nixon told newsmen at an impromptu news conference Thursday. "You cannot have jawboning that is effective without teeth.

But Nixon went no further on what will follow the 90-day

Workshop Held For Credit Personnel

The general manager and credit personnel of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association attended a PCA credit workshop in Rocky Mount by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C.

The workshop was conducted to assist PCA credit personnel to offer improved credit ad*^ ministration and service to farmers, growers and ranchers using operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis in their farming operations according to F. L. Little. Jr., general manager of the Association.

The Credit Bank provides leadership supervision and agricultural loan funds for 60 Production Credit Associatim which will extend over $735.0 million of credit during 1971, to over 53,000 farmers, growers and ranchers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, the Banks four-state area of operations.

Subjects presented by the officers and staff of the Credit

VEE Campaign In N.C. Grows

RALEIGH <AP) - Nearly one-third of the 140,000 horses, mules and donkeys in North Carolina have received vaccinations against Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE).

We are striving for 100 per cent vaccination within the next two weeks, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Thursday.

VEE is a viral infection that causes sleeping sickness in horses. North Carolinas vaccination program began Sept. 9 and is mandatory for all equine stock to be moved.

No cases of VEE^ have been reported in North Carolina.

Bank included future plans, electronic farm accounting, credit administration, expanding service on a sound basis ihd other operational topics.

The farmer-owned anc operated Pitt-Greene PCA has 16(X) farmer-members and is extending 512,335,000 to these members in Pitt and Greene (bounties for their short and intermediate-term credit needs.

Attending the workshop with Little were: J. R. Dilda and Arnold B. Parris.

Credit Bank participants in the workshop were: J. C. Moore, senior vice president, J. F. Taylor, vice president, Merrelle W. Harris, state supervisor, and Tom D. Nolan, director EFR.

Also appearing on the program were Gene Ballard, general manager o'f the Lumbee PCA in Lumberton and his staff and Tommy Eatman, general manager of the Carolina PCA in/ Rocky Mount and his staff.

Walked ToMake Busing Protest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -About 20 junior high school pupils left the campus of their Winston-Salem school Thursday and began a six-mile walk to the school they had attended last year.

They gave up the trek before reaching the school. The youths were protesting the crowded, late and erratic buses they must ride.

The protest involved about 40 white pupils in the beginning, but after the principal told the youths they would have to either go to class or leave the school, half wenl inside.

There has been no decision on disciplinary action, school spokesmen said.

wage-|xice-rent freeze on Nov. 13, in What is popularly known as Phase 2.

Phase 2 will be strong. he said. It will be effective. It will deal with the problem of wages and prices, and will restrain wages and prices in major industries.

Governors who met with Nixon reported he agreed with them that wage-price curbs to follow the freeze will remain in effect indefinitely.

If Nixon announced that Phase 2 would operate only for a fixed length of time, special interests might manipulate for their individual advantages, said Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. of West Virginia, new chairman of

Hhe National Goverors Conference.

The post-freeze program is being shaped by the Cost of Living Council, headed by Treasury Secretary John B. Connally.

Nixons news conference was the first indication that selective wage-price restraints, probably on large corporations, may be the key to his Phase 2 plan.

Moore also reported the President said a ceiling on interest rates would be considered for the post-freeze program. The freeze does not cover interest rates. ,

Nixon added that the 10-per-cent import surcharge will be maintained until a permanent solution is found for weak-

Class in Preparing For Parenthood Set

A 24-hour course in Preparation for Parenthood will begin Tuesday. Sept. 21, and countinue through Nov. 19, from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Designed for expectant couples, the classes will be held in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, room 101. Instruction will be provided by the junior level students of obstetrical nursing under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Lona P. Ratcliff, R.N., and Mrs. Therese G. Lawler, R.N., of the School of Nursing,

The course will provide in-^ struction regarding the characteristics of the newborn, home preparation, infant care and development through the first year of life.

The course will utilize lec-

WetsWon Point By Two Votes

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - When the votes were counted Tuesday in an ABC election in the Surry County seat of Dobson, the wets had won by two votes.

But an error discovered in the certification Thursday added 10 negative votes and meant the community wont have a liquor shore after all. The final count was 186 for, 194 against.

Three other towns in Surry County voted against liquor stores in separate elections Tuesday.

tures, discussions, audio-visual demonstrations and practice sessions.

The cost for the course is $8 per person or $10 for husband and wife. Checks should be made payable to East Carolina University and sent to Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Eudcation, ECU, P. O. Box 2727, Greenville.

Enrollment in the course is limited and advance registration is recommended. Expectant mothers will be required to provide a medical clearance from their piiystcianr

Consumer Field Excesses Feared

CHARLOTTE (AP) Lt. (3ov. Pat Taylor warned Thursday of excesses in the consumer protection field, saying too-tough regulation may protect the consumer in an immediate, superficial way ..but only at the expense of his long range best interest.

Taylor, in a speech to the Charlotte Advertising Club, gave electric utility rules as an example. He said laws are necessary to keep the cost of electricity as low as possible while permitting investment, research and innovation.

The lieutenant governor said the movement to protect consumers offers a tempting spotlight for people in the political arena.

nesses in the international monetary system and the nations balance-of-payments deficit.

Before the surcharge is lifted, he said, we have to address ourselves to burden-sharing and we have to address ourselves also to trade restraints, including monetary barriers.

Domestically* Nixon said, Americans are supporting the wage-price freeze and dont want to have a freeze followed by a thaw where you can get stuck in the mud, and we are not going to have that kind of thing.

The President repeated his prediction that 1971 will be a

good year and 1972 a very good year for the economy^ but he added a new wrinkle to his forecast.

As a result of the new policy, I believe that the last quarter of 1971 will be better than I had originally thought it might be. Rather than being good, it will be considerably better than good.

But, he said, his prediction for 1972 is based on the assumption that Congress will approve his tax programthe investment tax credit, repeal of the auto excise tax. and some tax relief for individuals.

attributed to Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans that the adminjstration would key the Phase2 program to productivity represented what is a strongly felt view^imarily in the business community.

It does not represent that we have foreclosed the matter asL far. as. our -own thinking is concerned, he added.

Stans denied making a state-

Ignored Party Lines In Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Nixon said a published ^ry Carolinas 11 congressmen ignored party lines 'Thursday aiid voted in favor of a bill to give new enforcement powers to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

The admlnlstraito^hacked measure passed 202-197. It was a substitute for a proposal backed by civil rights groups.

RALEIGH (AP) - Five North Carolinians will be honored Sept. 29 at a dinner in Raleigh sponsored by the state Awards Commission.

The five will be cited for contributions in public service, fine arts and literature. Gov. Bob Scott will present the awards.

The commission was established by the legislature in 1961 and makes annual presehta-tions.

ment that Nixon had made any deciaiona on Phaae 2.

Stana department, meantime, reported that peraonal income ii) At^uat scored a strong $8.8-billion advance despite the freeze.

But the department also said the balance of payments, which includes trade figures and longterm capital flows between countries, went into deficit by $3.1 billion in the second quarter, compared with $1.8 billion in the first three months of the year.

On Capitol Hill, a resolution to veto Nixons order delaying a $1.3-bilIion federal pay raise cleared the House Civil &rvice Committee by a 14-12 party-line vote.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg mark^ steady Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair.

Prices paid prodiKers and handlers fm* consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 44>-45 Medium, whites: 34-35 Small, whites: 25-26

Advances outnumbered declines on the,New York Stock Exchange by IS to 7.

Big Board pripes included Amerada Hess, tg> IVI to 57%; Fannie Mae, up 2, to 71; Polaroid, iq) 1% to 10344; Thioko, iq> ^ to 13%; and Uniroyal, up V4 to 2044.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 18.00-18,50 Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 Tarboro; 17.00-18.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lum-berton: 17.50-17.75 Wilsoni L7.:i 00-17.50 Bethel; 18.50 Miuint Olive; 18.00 Salisbury; 17.25 Greensbmt>.

RALEIGH(AP)(NCDA ) North Carolinas hen market today is generally steady with with a fair demand reported. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounts at farm 9-10 cents, mostly 10; FOB plants 12% cents. Light type at farm 4% cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved higher today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 2.56 at 905.67.

Blood Drive . .

(Continued from page 1) of donors listed under their respective group.

On Mdhday night, September 20, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, is scheduled to speak at the Moose Lodge.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Blood-mobile, commented that at this time, after two collections, the collection is running about 80 units behind the desired quota. (Considering the time of year, Morgan said, we have been fairly successful to date. We hope the big drive headed by the Moose Lodge will put us ahead in our quota."

Morgan mentioned that prospective donors should keep in mind that because of the. tobacco season, chances are good the Moose Lodge parking lot might be filled. I hope donors will not take a filled parking lot as an indication the collection is being over-subscribed,

Morgan said.

The Pitt (County Blood-mobile chairman also expressed his appreciation for what he terms a truly helpful attitude" on the part of most firms and businesses in Greenville. All but a few, he remarked, gladly give employees time off from work for this cause and do not penalize them for time required to give blood."

The collection hours at the Moose Lodge on the two day drive are from 10:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. As on past occasions, the Moose Lodge will host the persons con-du<;ting the bloodmobile drive. Women of the Moose are handling the telei^one drive, and members of the Greenville Service League will be assisting with serving refreshments and helping in other ways at the time of collections.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Qub at Elks Gub

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY .

12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country > Gub '

HeofingCooling'

Quflity HMting and Air CondHioning Company Cgn Handle Your Noedt nwmpHy.

Phene 752^042

HEU

Egvipmhf

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Allis-Chal 13% 13%

Am Motors 744 7%

Am Tel & *Fel 42% 43

Am Brand 44V4 4444

AU Rich 72% 72%

Beth SU 25 25

Boeing Air 15% 15%

Borden Co 2944 2944

Burt fed At% 4144

Cmp^Il S ^ 3144 314ii

Caro P&L 2344 2344

Celanese Corp 7744 78V4

(Ches & Ohio 70 70

Chrysler 30 30%

Coca Cola 106% 106%

Dan Riv Mills 8V4

Dow (Chem 73 72%

Duke Power 22 22%

DuPont G 154 154V4

East Airl 18% 19%

Eastman Kodak 85% 85%

Firestone Rub 54% 54%

Ford Motor 70% 7OV4

Gen Elec 63% 6344

Gen Foods 37% 37%

Gen Mtr 8444 85%

Gen Tel & El 30% 3044

Ga Pacific - 5444 5444

Gerb Prod 4844

Goodrich Bf 3344 3344

Gioodyear T&R 3344 3344

Gulf Oil Corp 28% 2844

IBM 301 30244

Int Paper 33% 33%

Int Tel & Tel 56% 5644

Kayser-Roth 2344 23%

Liggett & Myers 5044 5244

Lockh Air 1044 1044

Loews Th 5144 52

Monsanto 4944 4944

Nabisco 52% 5144

Natl Distillers 1544 15V4'

Norf & West 83% 83%

Penney JC 72 72V4

Pepsi Cola 62% 63

Phillips Petr 30% 3144

Radio Corp 32% 32%

Rep S a 24% 24

Reynolds fed 61% 61%

Seabd (Coast 67 67%

Sears Roebuck 93% 93%

Sou Ralwy 88% 89%

Sperry Corp 30% 30%

Sid Oil (Calif 55V4 55%

Stf 0 NJ^ 72% 72%

Stevens Jp' 2744 %

Texaco Inc 32% 32%

Tex G S 15% 15%

Textron Inc 31% 31%

Un Carbide 48% 48%

Uniroyal 20% 2044

US Ply Ch 32% 32%

US S 30% 30

Va El & Pwr 19% 19%

Wachovia 6144

Westing El 91% 92%

Weyerhsr 53% 54

Winn Dixie 4544 45%

Woolworth 52 52

Water System Is' Now Operational

Rob Jones, president of the Bell Arthur Water (Corp., announced that the water system is now operational and all members who have not connected their houses to the system should do so.

Jones said that the board of directors will be contactinlg, members within the next two weeks to collect the connection fees that are novy due. He added that meters will be read for the first time on or about Oct. 20.

Lacy

ROCKY MOUNT - Mias Jane Gilbert Lacy died Thursday morning in the HUkrest Nur-ching Home here. Memorial aervicee wfll be held at the Gay-Yost Funeral, Home here

Saturday at u a-m. _______

Miss Lacy was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientists of Greenville.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

Cobb

Bom to Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence A. (Cobb, a son, Michael John, on Sept. 10, 1971, in the Ehrling-Beg^st USAF Regional Hon>ital, Oflutt AFB, Neb. Mrs. Cobb is the former Arlene HarringUm of Greenville.

Atkinson Mr Jamas Hffmrv AtHniM\n -

^ MS j t awaaiiiougiy

34, of Greenville, (Ued Monday afternoon. Funo-al services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at English Chapel FWB Church with Bishop N. L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Atkinson, son of Nixon Atkinson and the late Mrs. Carrie Bell Atkinsim, was bom in Pitt County and had spent most of his life h*e.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margie Atkinson; Jwo sons, William Lee, James lUmnie Atkinson, both of Greenville; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Atkinson of New Haven, C^nn.; one brother, (Charlie Atkinson of New Haven, Conn.; his grandmother, Mrs. Almeta Rasberry of Walston-burg.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Ifome until the funeral hour.

Vincent Mr. Garence Vincent, 81, died at his home, 104 Davis St., Friday morning at 7:15. Funeral services will be cmiducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson F^eral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Harley Brown, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Winterville Tribe of Red Men will have charge of the services at the ^ave and will serve as active and honorary pall bearm.

Mr. Vincent, a native of Cumberland County, came to Winterville at an early age and attended the Winterville Schools. After his marriage to Miss Esthr Mae Manning of Pitt County in 1909, they made their home in Winterville until coming to Greenville in 1950. He was employed with the Greenville Utilities until his retirement in 1965. A member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, he was also a member of the Mdiican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Mm of Winterville, and was a past Great Schahem of the Eastern District of Red Men of North Carolina. He was a life member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. &

A. M.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Manning Vincent; four sons, Uoyd S. and Horace L. Vincent, both of Greenville, Gurvass M. Vincent of Winterville, and Garmce Vincent Jr. of Tigard, Ore.; five daughters, Mrs. Garence R. Cunningham of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Paul W. Harris of Gremville, Mrs. Esther V. De Cuzzi of Winterville, Mrs. Thomas G. Johnston of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Lealon Strickland of Whitaker; 25 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; a lnt>ther, B.

Frank Vliicint of Portsmouth, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Grover S. Wbltdiurst, both of Gromvflle.

The family will be at the home of his son and dsughtor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd S. Vincent, 1000 Cokmial Avs.

Streeter Mr . Joe Streeter of Maury died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mattie S. Rouse. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Antiodi Disciple Churdi with the Rev. W. D. Keys officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Streeto* was bom in Greene County and was the son of the late Anthony and Hannah Streeter. He was a retired farmer and was a deacon of Antiodi Churdi.

&n*viving in addition to his dau^ter are: one sister, Mrs. Gassie Candady of Snow Hill; six grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funmal Home until the hour of the funmal. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Bush

Mr. James Bush, formerly of the Cox Mill community, died Wednesday in Philadelphia, Pa.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. L. Jones. Burial will be in the Bush Cemetery.

The son of the late Jimmy L. Sr. and Rosa Bush, he was bora in Pitt County but had made his home in Philadelphia for the past 40 years.

Surviving him are his step-mothm, Mrs. Georgia C. Bush of Winterville; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Route 2, Greenville, Bfrs. Verna Simpson of near Grifton, Mrs. Rosa Bowman and Mrs. Willie Jean Yarrell, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Pauline Williams, Mrs. Virginia Butts, and Miss Shirley Bush, all of Philadelphia, and Miss Juanita Faye Bush of Edenton; four brothers, Gifton and Alfred Bush, both of New Haven, Conn. Odell Bush of the U.S. Army, and Carl Bush of Route 2, Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral.

Gwaltney Mr. Arthur L. Gwaltney, 82, died at his home, 1220 Evans St., Thursday night at 10:15. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Hugh Jarrett. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Active pall bearers will be members of the Pitt (>ounty Post No. 39, of Amaican L^ion.

Mr. Gwaltney, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in and near Greenville, and was a retired fanner. A veteran of World War One, he served in the United States Army and had been a member of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Giristian Giurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Hinson Gwaltney; two sons, Donald Lee Gwaltney of Chesapeake, Va., and Arthur Ray Gwaltney of Youngsville; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Taylor of Greenville; a brother, P. A. Gwaltney of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Crawford of Greenville; and flve grand-

10 ways to make a Wachovia teller smile.

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2 Saunter into the bank.

3 Trot into the bank.

4 Amble into the bank.

5 Jog into the bank.

6 Stroll into the bank.

7 Run into the bank.

8 Waltz into the bank.

9 March into the bank. 10 Wander into the bank.

MaoOMT Fdal Dipnit Ibmcmm Corporatkn

ECU Paper Earns Award

Fountainhead, the student newspaper of East Carolina University is the redpknt of the All-American honor rating for the second semester of 1970-1971.

More than 1250 collegiate publications were Judged in the Associated Cottei^ate Presi (ACP) competitions for the collegiate newspaper honor.

Rating for college and univerMty publications is based on five areas coverage and content; writing and editing; editorial leadershh>; physical appearance; and photography.

In order for a publication to receive the All-Amolcan award, it has to be Judged superior or receive marks of distinction in four of five categories. Fountainhead rated tops in all exc^ physical appearance, earning a total of 3,550 potnti. The minimum for a flrst class rating is 3,200 points.

G. D. Hiebert, ud rated Fountainhead, said the paper had Full news coverage and then some." He also iaised the editorial feature pages of ECHJs newspaper.

Ambush

Soldiers

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) TentMist gunmen shot and killed a British soldier and wounded two ofeersjU^y in an ambush at a Belfast intersection where a bomb had been planted.

The soldiers arrived after a woman telephoned police that the bomb was at the intersection of Flas Street and Brompton Road. Under a hail of bidlets, the bomb squad defused the 22^und gelignite explosive.

The dead soldier brought to 24 the number of Briti^ troops killed in Northern Ireland this year.

In another development, military spokesmen said Britain is withdrawing 500 troops from riot-troubled Northern Ireland.

The cut will leave 12,000 soldiers in the peacekeeping force battiing an upsurge of violence by the Irish RepuUican Army.

childrra.

The family will be at the home of his daughter and son4n-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, 2507 Jefferson Dr.

GRAND OPENING...ceremoaies were held Thursday afterneen at the new Harris Super Maihet on N. GrOoue Street. Mayor S. Eugene West tieeoid fNfi ilpir cit tie rifihdii lb launA the opening. Looking on, (L-R) the Rev.

Bob Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Giristian Giurch; Ed Harris, co-owner of new store; and Durward Harris, co-owner. (Heflector Photo)

Airline Orders Collision Alarm

RICHMOND, Va. (API-Piedmont Airlines has become the flrst U.S. ^ carrier to order an electronic! system designed to eliminate the threat of mid-air crashes.

The device, known as the EROS II collision avoidance system automatically warns pilots when a collision is in the making and tells them what action -to take to avoid a crash.

EROS II also can be adapted to warn pilots of dangerous ground otetacles, such as the high ridge of trees near Huntington, W. Va., Airport that was cited in the 1970 crash that killed 75 Marshall University football players and fans.

Piedmont expects to spend more than $1.5 million to equip its fleet of Boeing 737 Jetlines with the system. The flrst units will be delivered early in 1972 for testing, with the system hopefully becoming operational early in 1973.

Initially, well equip the 737s and when were flnancially able well equip the rest of our fleet," said Capt. W. 0. Tadlock, Pied-monds vice presidrat for flight operations.

Tadlock, himself a veteran pilot, is most enthusiastic about the system, calling it the most signiflcant advance in over-all aviation safety in quite a num

ber of years.

According to the National Transportation Safety Board, there have been 23 mid-air accidents so far this year, including the June 6 collision of an airliner and a military jet in Califoraia in which 49 persons died.

Basically, the EROS II system involves a precisin device that measures and computes time and distance. -

Every three seconds, the unit transmits a brief radio signal containing the aircrafts identification and altitude. During the remainder of the three-second period, it listens" for signals from similar units on other planes.

When two planes on a potential collision course are 40 seconds apart, the EROS II visual indicator advises the pilots another craft is nearby above or below. The pilots then can take the inxiper evasive maneuver.

But if the collision courses are maintained, at the 25 - second mark the unit will begin beeping and flashes a visual command to the pilot to either dive, climb or maintain level flight.

Prices Still High

FRMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were steady to a little higher as compared to= the previous sale day.

Several sheets of better leaf and quality cutters sold for 89 cents per pound," said Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. Fair and low grades accounted for more than half of the sells.

Stabilization receipts ac-cbmitirferTWpEierwiross sales.

A total of 624,229 pounds of leaf was sold on the Farmville market yesterday for $497,465.27, yielding an average of $79.70 per himdred poimds.

New York Gty was founded by the Dutch, who called it New Amsterdam.

The United States and Canada produce about one-seventh of the worlds wool.

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The better medium-priced car. Mercury Monterey.

And the elegant Lincoln Continental

Plus a full line of Mercury wagons.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1971

Tribe Visifs Bucs In Southern Opener

nifZhtmare of last wMikmri < ^

The nightmare of last weekrad must be forgotten Saturday night as the Elast Carolina University Pirates turn their minds and bodies to another foe on the turf of Ficklen Stadium.

Last week, only prestique was riding on the game with Toledo. This week, that and a whole lot more are involved.

The visitor this week is

defending Southmi Conference champion William & Mary, which got off to a fne start in the defense of that ftle. The Indians defeated The CiUdel, 35-28, after trailing 21-7 at the end of the first period of play.

The win was a costly one, however, as they lost one member of their starting offensive unit, running back Todd

Bushnell, with a broken collarbone. Three members of the defense were less slightly injured and may be ready to play against the Bucs.

The Pirates, vdiile William ii Mary was pulling off its comeback, battled to get on the scoreboard and failed, falling 45-0 to powerful Toledo. The Pirates were the 24th straight victim of the Rockets. Oddly

but if theyd ever gotten outside... Randle said.

He also singled out the {day of defensive Uckle Rich Peeler as being outstanding in the game.

Weve done all in our power to iron Old our mistakes. If we make them now. its just a lack of concentration, the coach said.

Two changes in the lineiq) will be made this week, Allan

Llnbock#r Rolph Betash

enough. WUliani A Mary was the 23rd, falling to them 40-12 in the Tangerine Bowl last year.

We were outmanned all the way, ECU Coach Sonny Randle said. They out|dayed us in every possible {diase of the game. We made smne mistakes, and when you make mistakes against a team like Toledo, youre giving up six quick Mints.

The Rockets took ^vantage of two defensive lapses early in the game to take a quick 14-0 lead over the Bucs.

While Randle admits that this deflated the team, he feels that the Bucs were within reach of pidling back into the game ri^ after that. The Pirates pushed down the Rdd^to the 20 on the following seriM of downs, only to turn the ball over on a fumble. We were moving the ball well then, Randle said. If we could; have scored, it would have been 14-7, and iat would have made a lot of difference. We needed to get a lift, but we never got it.

There was only one bright spot in the game, the (Minting of Clark Davis, who averaged 41-7 yards for nine boots. One traveled 64 yards, setting a new modem ECU record. But Randle wasnt satisfied with the teams coverage of those Hints, despite the fact that Toledo returned only two for a net of five yards.

We just didnt get down feld fast enough. Our front three were down there and they were able to get some pressure on them and force the fair catch,

WUlifuns will taiu oyw for Greg Burke at defensive UMkle, while Ted Salmon will move into Les Walkers spot at defensive end.

The offensive starting unit will be the same.

We are going to try and get some swing players into the game from time to time to get the players rested a little, but we wont be making any wholesale substitutions, he said.

Randle also had praise for the play of his so|Aomore quarterback Carl Summerell. We had a breakdown in blocking and in assignments and it put him under a lot of pressure going against the best defense in the country. Hes going to be all

Son Diego Halts LA Bid For Second Time

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

We havent had much fun all year, said Manager Preston Gomez of the San Diego Padres.

Well, his team is finally getting some laughs at the expense of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Padres, last in the National League West with the worst record in baseball, beat Los Angeles 4-1 Thursday night and halted the Dodgers drive toward the top of the division.

The loss prevented Los Angeles from moving into a tie with San Francisco after the slumping Giants lost 8-1 earlier in the day to the Cincinnati Reds.

The only thing we can do is knock off some of the contenders, said Gomez, whose Padres also won the opener of the two-game set at Dodger Stadium Wednesday night. At least we can get some people talking about the Padres.

The Padres not only had the Dodgers talking about them, but also talking to themselves.

Youve got to help yourself to get the breaks, said a disappointed Walt Alston, the Dodger manager. We just havent been helping ourselves the last two games.

While the Giants maintained

Cubs Fall To Wilson

Wilson Fike High Schools junior varsity rolled to a 26-0 victory over Rose Highs Rampant Cubs yesterday.

It was the opening game of the year for the Cubs.

Rose was unable to generate a scoring threat until late in the game, but didnt quite have enough time left, and was on the one when time ran out.

Coach Bud Phillips singled out the punting of Ronnie Rasberry and the running of Keith Joyer as the highlights of the game for Rose.

Wilson 6 6 7 7^26

Rose 0 0 0 00

a one-game lead despite themselves in the West, the Pittsburgh Pirates neared an easy clinching in the East by stopping second-place St. Lquis 6-1. The Pirates pushed their lead to 9*/^ games over the Cardinals and any combination of three Pittsburgh victories or three St. Louis defeats will cinch the pennant.

In the other National League games, the Chicago Cubs nipped the New York Mets 1-0; the Montreal Expos stopped the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 and the Atlanta Braves trimmed Houston, 4-3.

Despite beating the Dodgers twice in two nights, Gomez still likes their chances for the division pennant.

Theyve got the good pitching, the bench, and most important, theyve got a great manager, said Gomez. Ive watched Alston and hes as cool and as calm as you can be. Another guy might be running up and down the bench.

Fred Norman, a former Dodger who pitched a seven-hitter for San Diego, called the victory the biggest of my career.

He had lost his first four decisions to his former teammates.

Its the best Ive ever seen Norman pitch, said Alston.

Nate Colbert, Larry Stahl and John Jeter poked home runs for the winners.

Cincinnatis Ross Grimsley extended San Franciscos September slide with a three-hitter as the Reds cut down the Giants. It was San Franciscos 11th loss in 12 games, a nosedive which shaved most of its 8'/^-game lead in two weeks.

George Foster, traded by San Francisco to Cincinnati earlier this year, crashed a grand slam home run as the Reds sealed the victory with a five-run eighth inning.

A combined seven-hitter by Luke Walker and Ramoa Her-handez led Pittsburgh over St. Louis. The Pirates scored two runs in the third and two in the fourth, all off Cardinal starter Jerry Reuss.

Hernandez replaced Walker in the sixth with the bases loaded and one out and retired the side with one run scoring on Lou Brocks infield out. He didnt allow a hit in 2 2-3 innings of relief.

Ill push success, said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtagh, speaking of his hothanded relief artist. If Ive got somebody hot going. Ill find somewhere for him.

Juan Pizarro pitched a six-hit-ter and drove in the games only run with a homer as Chicago beat New York; Steve Renko stopped Philadelphia on five hits for Montreal and Sonny Jackson stroked a tie-breaking single in the eighth for Atlanta.

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Peffy Is Not Fast Enough

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR drivers experimented with their cars and new carburetor sleeves Thursday on the five-eighths mile North Wilkesboro I^Medway where they will run Sunday.

Superstar Richard Petty found his Plymouth was not fast enough to keep up the pace he expects in the Wilkes 400 race, so he took it back to Rangleman for more tuning.

A field of 32 cars will compete for $28,000 in prize money to be awarded in the 250-mile event.

The will include NASCAR Grand American cars as well as Grand National machines. The Grand American entries are small sport sedans, while Grand National cars are larger autos.

Qualifying is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, or if rains come, Sunday.

Bobby Allison turned in the fastest practice lap 'Diursday and averaged about 106 miles per hour in a Ford. Charlie Glotzbachs Chevrolet was next at about 104 m.p.h. Petty was slower than both.

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The Daily Reflector

right, and will surprise those whove been too quick to criticize him.

In their opponent of this week, the Pirates face the team that Randle says is the best in the Southern. A true indication of this was the way they came back against The Citadel. Any time youre down 21-7 in the first period in Charleston and come back and" win^, - youve "done soniethtng. It*s the mark of a great football team, he said. The only one close to them is Tha>4Ditadel, and theyve already ieaten them.

This doesnt mean Randle is giving up on the game, as he still feels his team can be a definite factor in the loop race, if not winning It outright.

Defensively, Randle feels that the Indians will not compare with the fine Toledo team. We certainly should be able to score on them, he said. We feel we can move the ball on anyone, although we didnt against Toledo.

They have a sound defense, and some very good players. But they are certainly not as strong as Toledo,^ Ramfle said He risted Hlfry Wlters, the monster back, cornerback Warren Winston and linebacker Wally Ake as the three top men in the Indian defense. They are a well-coached team, he added.

The Citadel was able to move the ball against them both in the air and on the ground, but Lou Holtz (W&M coach) has

probaUy done a lot to correct any mistakes they made and shore up the defenses.

. Offensively, the big part of the show is running back Phil Mosses and quarterback Steve Reagan. Mosser last year was named the Conferences Player of the Year, and got away to a fine start (his year by being the first loop Player of the Week. He picked op 98 j^dl m IV cimes and scored two touchdowns.

Hes as fine a running back as youll see this year, Randle said of Mosser.

Reagan, the quarterback, picked up 68 yards in 24 lugs last week, scoring once. He also tfit on seven of 10 passes for 99 yards and another touchdown. Mosser proved to be his favorite target.

Southern Standings

getting four, v^ile end David Knight is another fne receiver

Conference

All

for him.

W L T

Reagan runs the veer offense

William & Mary

1 0 0

1 0

as well as anybody around. Hes

East Carolina

0 0 0

0 1

an exciting type player who

Richmond

0 0 0

0 1

makes things happen, Randle

Davidson

0 0 0

0 1

said. He throws well and would

Furman

0 0 0

0 0

compare well with Lairy Rusfsell

VMI "

0 0 0

0 0

of Wake Forest. Hel mix their

The Citadel

0 10

0 1

offense up pretty well.

The game itself is a must type

Pirate Runners Opening Season

East Carolina Universitys cross-country team opens the 1971 season Saturday with a 10 a.m. meet with Pembroke, at the Pirate field. The starting and finish line is in the area between the track and the baseball field.

Coach Bill Carson said that Pembroke as three outstanding runners on their team. They include Victor Elks, who finished third in the six-mile run in the state last year, and Bill Lattie and Robert Knowles.

1 dont believe their top five will be as strong as ours, Carson said. But I look for a good battle from them. If we dont take them seriously enough, we could easily get beaten.

Carson said he was unsure which of his runners would come in first, but said that his top seven should score well. They include Ed Hereford, Bob Pope,

Dennis Smith, Jerry Klas, Jim Kidd, Lannie. Davis, and Rusty Carra way.

Hell field a team of 12 for the meet, and the other five include Mike Cahill, Ron Hochmuth, Jerry Hilliard, Ken Philmanski and Ed Rigsby.

Weve had some good workouts recently, Carson said. And our attitude is improving. I feel were ready to start the season.

Carson is looking for a pretty good season, from his team, and notes he.has the strongest crop of freshmen hes ever had.

In the state, however, Carson feels that he wont be able to touch the stronger North Carolina and Duke teams, but will battle for third place with the resL In the Southern, William & Mary again stand above the rest, with ECU and Furman battling for second.

contest for both teams. It should be a much closer matched game, Randle said. Were the underdogs, I guess, but thats okay, too. Were in good physical condition, and we should be ready.

Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 7:30 p.m.

Rampants On Road

Rose High Schools Rampants travel to Wilson tonight to meet the unbeaten TiUns of Fike High School.

The game will be played on the TiUn field at 8 p.m. Wilson comes into the game with a 2-6 record against outside opponents having scored 66 points while giving up just 13. Rose has a 1-1 mark, also against non-conference foes.

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-Hie Daily Reflector, Greeaviile. N.C.Friday.

17. mi

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PBHE

State, Maryland Tie Up In 1st Atlantic Coast Family Battle

Scoreboard

The opening of the collegiate season didnt fill this writer with joy. At least not as far as the outcome of this columns picks were concerned.

But a lot of times, you have to expect that at the start of the year, until the teams settle down a little.

There are a number of top contests on the slate for this weekend, so lets get down to picking the outcomes. And hopefully, things will go a little better than planned

Rose High School travels to Wilson to meet the strong Titans tonight. The Rampants gained a surprisingly easy victory over Washington last week, but they still didnt really generate any ofi fensi ve action The defensedid most of thowork.

Wilson has shown that they have both a strong offense and a good defense, rolling up 90 points in two games, while allowing 13.

Its the first conference game for each, and both will be after a win to get a good start. We must pick Wilson to win this one on the basis of whats been shown so far.

Central travels down to Southern Wayne in what could be a key game in the Eastern Carolina^^onference. The Rams need the win to remain on top, and Southern needs one to climb back up after tieing last week. It should be a tough game, but Ill stick with Greene Central in this one.

Farmville Central travels to Southern Nash after tieing Eastern Wayne last week. The Jaguars made some mistakes last week, but should have them Qvercome for the Firebirds^ whp have yet to win this year. Farmville all the way in this one.

Conely pays a visit to Ayden-Grifton, another tied team. The two should be starting a new Pitt County rivalry with the game.

Conley, however, just hasnt the experience to stay with the more powerful Chargers. Ayden-Grifton is the choice here.

Robersonville visits Aurora in a key Tobacco Belt Conference game this weekend. The Golden Eagles ripped Chocowinity last week, and if that is any indication of their true strength, the rest of the conference had better watch out. This game should be a better test, however, but well stick with Robersonville.

Williamston goes to Scotland Neck in an Albermarle Conference game. The Tigers are also off to a good start, winning their first two. They should make it three in a row.

North Pitt travels to Eastern Wayne after dropping its opener last week. The Panthers are not ready for this type competition ri^t now, and Eastern Wayne is a solid choice.

On the collegiate scene, the big game hereabouts is the William & Mary-East Carolina encounter. The Pirates are still smarting from their 45-0 drubbing at the hands of Toledo last weekend. William & Mary has proven that it is one of the top contenders in the Southern by their comeback victory over The Citadel, 35-28, last week.

It promises to be a knock-down-drag-out battle between the two, with the Indians pumping it as a battle between All-Southern Player-Of-The-Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conferaice Qotill teams. 3^ after their opming weekend, are auured i of at least one vict<y thia weekend.

North Carolina State goes to College PaHt to face the Maryland Terps in the first conference matchup of the new season.

Other games send Virginia to fourth-ranked Michigan; North Carolina to another Big Ten school, Illinois; former league member and 17th-ranked South Carolina to Duke and Wake Forest to Virginia Tech.

The South Carolina-Duke pme is^ the w

beaten teams. We GaineCocks knocked off No. 17 Georgia Tech. 24-7 and vaulted into the Top 20. while Duke upset Florida. 12-6.

The only other winners among Saturdays opponents are North Carolina, which beat Richmond, 28-0; and Wake Forest. victor over Davidson, 27-7. The Tar Heels opponent at Champaignith-bana, 111., lost to Michigan State, 10-0. Virginia Tech did not play last week.

The highlight battle will probably be at Durham. Neither Duke nor South Carolina was favored over opening opponents. and both won with outstanding individual performances.

Their meeting is also the first of the season between the Gamecocks and an ACC team.

As the squads put finishing touches on their plans for the games Duke coach Mick McGee was figuring ways to stop explosive defensive back Dick Harris from running kicks back the way he did against Georgia Tech. Harris took one 77 yards for a touchdown.

South Carolina coach Paul Dietzel was preparing to stop fullback Steve Jones, who rushed for 204 of the 288 total offensive yards the team piled up.

The big scoring punch was soc-cer-style kicker Dave Wrights four field goals, which Dteciel . must also defense.

miuifiCT siccrnocifi gsnt^ n the first meeting ever betwei North Carolina and Illinois. The Tar Heels methodical win at Richmond will be tested against a team which will probably be cured of fumbeitis.

Dlinois bobbled the ball away seven times in the Michigan State game, giving new coach Bob Blackman a fit. North Carolinas strong offense and stout defense will be pressed to the limit by the improving II-lini.

_The Wblfp^ discp^i^ a new star in a last-minute, 23-21 loss to Kent State. He is sophomore Willie Burden, who set a new school rushing mark. Against Maryland, a 28-13 lose to Villanova, Burden and the two other sophomore setbacks

who will start will be out to give new coach A1 Michaels a triumph.

Michaels moved Mike Stultz and Charley Young into the No. 1 backfield Thursday, along with senior quarterback Dennis Britt and Burden. They will face a Terp defense which recovered a fumble to a TD and ran a punt back for another in the Villanova game.

At Ann Arbor, the Virginia Cavaliers are definite underdogs to Michigan, particularly after dropping a m decision to Navy. Michigan was a pre-

season pick to win the Big Ten tiUe and go to the Rose Bowl, and it has the personnel to do so. The Wolverines walloped Northwestern, 21-6, two touchdowns by end Dave Rather on a pass and a fumble recovery.

The defending confarenc> champion. Wake Forest, has a trouncing of Davidson under its brit and tries for No. 2 against the strong Gobblers. Tech has new coach, Charles Coffey, but an unknown strength. Wake Forest, meanwhile, has quarterback Larry Russell, who scored 26 of his teams 27 points last week.

Best To Come

Adrian Is Ineligible

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Davidson College has announced that basketball star Bryan Adrian has become academically ineligible for the eoming campaign^ and is not enrolled at th Southern Conference school.

The college said the 6-foot-3 New York City native could become eligible by enrolling in a school, such as Queens College in nearby Charlotte, that is academically affiliated with Davidson, making up credits in the fall quarter, and re-enrolling at Davidson. If he does this he would be eligible by the first game in December, but there was no indication whether he planned to do so.

Adrian missed his junior season with an injury last year after leading the team in scoring the previous year.

Phil Moss6r flnd th6 ECU running b&cks (prin-cipaUy Carlester Grumpier in the W&M releases). The Indians are more on the level of the Bucs, and they should be ready for this one.

We feel the Pirates can come back for this one and win it.

In other Southen Conference games, itll be The Citadel over Bucknell; Davidson over VMI, and Ftonan over Presbyterian. In the ACC, South Carolma should take Duke, State should beat Maryland, North Carolina will inch by Illinois Michigan will storm by Virginia and Wakt Forest will beat Virginia Tech.

Seasons record: 12 right, 7 wrong, 63.2 per C6nt. A

By PAUL LEBAR Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Youth and the prospect of continued cool weather stood in Great Britain's immediate favor as Ryder Cup golf matches resumed with four-ball competition over (Md Warson Cbun-try Gubs sfMawling course today.

But a leader in an American try for a comeback. Jack Nick-laus, hinted strongly his teams best may be saved for the last in the international test.

I think traditionally we never seem to do as well in four> somes, the powerfully built Nicklaus said in reference to Thursday tests resulting in a 4>^-3i>4 deficit the Americans carried into todays eight matches.

"We just dont seem to play it enough, he added. "Where we should do better and where we always have in the past is with singles.

At least the first part of Nicklaus contoition was borne out when Britain, paced by brilliant shots off the clubs of young Tony Jacklin, ran up a 3-1 lead in Thursdays Scotch foursomes.

The brash "Britishers continued to pour it on with a 2 and 1 victory by youngsters Harry Bannerman and Bernard Galla-cher before a second victory by Arnold Palmer and Gardner Dickinson stemmed the assault. Nicklaus, rallying from what

he termed an "incredibly poor morning round, teamed with J.C. Snead to trim Britains lead to 4-3.

Aitlfericas best in the biennial tests appeared to have earned a 4-4 deadlock until the muscular Jacklin, uqcanny with his wedges, chipped in from 50 feet on the 18th hole of the final match to forge a tie for himself and Brian Huggett against gingery Lee TYevino and Mason Rudolph.

Trevino and Rudolph were to take the course again this morning in leading off best-ball matches, and the weather was of no small concern to the nonplaying captain of either team,

"This certainly is the kind of weather our players favor, said an ebullient Eric Brown, whose Britishers gained the lead through opening-day matches a first time on American soil.

Only half-jokingly, U.S. captain Jay Hebert declared, "I think the weathers been in their favor. Im not squawking, but I dont think our boys are used to playing in these conditions.

Saturdays Sports Football

William & Mary at East Carolina

Cross Country Pembroke at East Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American league East Eivtolnn

w..l...pct..GB Baltimore 90 54 .625 -

Detroit 85 65 .567 8

Boston 78 73 .517 15>/t New York 75 74 .503 17>^

Wnflhintffmi m M W7 jHt

TTIftsnUlgiUil sKp 99 ~

Cleveland 57 90 .388 SVk

West Division x-Oakland 94 55 .631 -

Kans. Gty 79 70 .530 15

Calif. 71 79 .473 23>/i

Chicago 70 79 .470 24

Minnesota 69 78 .469 24

Milwaukee 64 85 .430 30

x-Clinched division title Thursdays Results - Detroit 3, Washington 1 Baltimore 6, New York 2 California 2, Kansas City 1 Boston 10, Geveland 7 Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 3 Only games scheduled ' Fridays Games Geveland (McDowell 12-14 and Paul 2-5) at New York (Peterson 13-12 and Goster 2-2), 2, twi-night Baltimore (McNally 19-4 and Leonharijl 2-2) at Detroit (Scherman 10-6 and Gilbreth 2-1 or Kilenny 4-5), 2, twi-night Boston (Culp 14-15) at Washington (Thompson 1-6), N California (May 10-11) at Chicago (Johnson 10-10), N Oakland (Blue .23JD at Milwaukee (Pattin 13-14), N Kansas City (Hedlund 14-7) at Minnesota (Perry 16-15), N Saturdays Games Geveland at New York Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Washington, N Californi at Chicago Oakland at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Minnesota Sundays Games Geveland at New Yorkf Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Washington California at Chicago

Oakland at klils^aukee Kansas Gty at Minnesota, 2

Natioaal Leagae

East DIvtaloB

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 92 59 .609

St. Louis 82 68 .547 9>^

Ghicago 77 M UH New York 77 73 .513 14'*,

Montreal 66 82 .446 24'/^

Phila. 61 89 .407 30>/

West Divlsioa San Fran. 83 67 .553 -

Los Angeles 82 68 .547 1

Atlanta 77 74 .510 6<^

Gncinnati 74 78 .487 10

Houston 73 77 .487 10

San Diego 57 93 .380 26

ThursdayB Resulta Chicago 1, New York 0 Gncinnati 8, San Francisco 1 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 4, Houston 3 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 1

Fridays Games Chicago (Decker 2-1) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 4-7), N St. Louis (Gibson (15-12) at Montreal (Morton 10-15), N New York (CJentry 11-10) at Pittsburgh (Briles 7-3), N Cincinnati (Simpson 4-6) at Houston (Wilson 15-8), N Atlanta (Stone 6-7) at Los Angeles (Osteen 13-10), N San Diego (Arlin 9-17) at San F^^uiciseo (Mariehal 14-11), N

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

Sundays Games Chicago at Hiiladelphia St. Louis at Montreal New York at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles, 2 San Diego at San Francisco

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

W.VSIIINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Kound-Up!

Net Event Underway

Janet Stoughton is the 1971 womens champion of the Greenville Tennis Club. She defeated Ann Sayetta yesterday in three matches to gain the title.

The Greenville Tennis Club is now in the midst of its championship tournament, which will be concluded Monday night.

In tbe womens championship flight, Mrs. Stoughton downed Mrs. Sayetta. 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. She had gained the finals by defeating Bardee Bond, while Mrs. Sayetta downed Sis East to gain the last match.

In the first flight, Harriette White captured the title, beating Barnie Rawl, 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. White downed Lu Ann Williamson and Mrs. Rawl beat Ria Grasman in the semi-finals.

Ann Atmore won the second flight, beating Marie Stokes. 6-4, 6-4. They had downed Pam Woodard and Betty Tart to gain the finals.

In the junior girls division. Ann Pittman beat Joan Harrison for the title, after downing Chip East in the semi-finals. Miss Harrison beat Josie Rawl to gain the finals.

The doubles event in the womens division has reached the finals, which are to be played today.

In the championship flight. Sis P^ast and Ann Sayetta downed Barnie Rawl and Joan Hooper, 6-1,6-1, while Harriette White and Lib Proctor defeated Bardee Bond and Lu Ann Williamsdh. 7-6. 6-2.

The two surviving teams meet today for the title.

In the first flight. Blanche Monroe and Ann Pittman downed Marie Stokes and Sykes, 6-4, 7-5, in one of the semi-finals. The other match, between Ann Atmore and Nancy Bissette and Pam Woodard and Betty Tart will be played today, with the finals following.

The mens singles also gets underway today, with the tournament scheduled to wind up on Monday.

JV Football Southern Wayne 18, Greene Central 0 *

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Appoinfments To Synod In Rome ___________

Sfir Unusual Alliances, Twists Revival

The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Friday, Septemher 17. if7i-m

^mne ta Church

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP)Church affairs, like politics, produces some unexpected twists, miffs and potential alliances, all of which were evident this week in a couple of situations in Roman Catholicism.

In one case, the appointment of two U.S. priests for the (lurchs international synod in Rome next month rankled the National Federation of Priests Councils, even though it regards the two men as friends.

Voicing disappointment, it said that two other priests who have been representatively elected by their colleagues should have been namedhut were pasnwd oyer by the bishops.

In the other case, a conservative lay group, Catholics United for the Faith, sought to enlist both liberal and conservative groups in a combined protest against a move to k shelve temporarily steps for a representative Church council.

"The bureaucratic setup is simply not listening to lay organizations despite all the talk about broader contact and participation," said Kirby M. Sheridan, New Rochelle, N.Y., executive director of Catholics United.

We believe this a problem in which all oT us, whetHer liberal or conservative, can join in a united protest."

The unusual tactic was aimed at findings of a committee, set up by the U.S. bishops, that formation of a nationally representative Church body, including both ^iests and lay .delegates, is not feasible at this time.

The committee said some mechanism of shared decision making is needed, however, and suggested its own parent group, a 50-member advisory council designated by the bishops to assess the matter, might serve the purpose on an interim basis.

"This would mean the same old bureaucratic team still would be running the show," Sheridan said.

The call of the 8,500-me;nbri conservative group ^ joint protest went to mor than 30 Catholic organizations, both liberal and conservative. It was the first such formal bid for concerted action, and while re-vsponses were not yet in, there I were indications of mixed reac-

Missionary ill Speak

The Rev. Paul L. Williams, a newly approved Assemblies of God missionary to South India, : 1 will be guest speaker tonight at : ' 7:30 at the Faith Assembly of ; God.

The announcement was made j i^by the pastor of the church, Rev.

M. A. Howell.

I The Rev. Williams and his : . wife, Julia, will be working in ; ; the Assemblies of (Jod Industrial :

- School, ^encottah, Tam il Nadu, j India, during their first term of I. missionary service.

r The Rev. Williams graduated ; I form Southwestern Assemblies r^of God College, Waxahachie,

Tex., where he received his B.A. -degree. Mrs. Williams also ^attended Southwestern I ' Assemblies of God (College.

^ He has pastored churches in ^Oxford, Miss., Sentinel, Okla., ; and Belmont. The couple has a

- daughter, Sherri Lynn. The Rev. Williams will be

- presenting the ministry of the j industrial school during this | 1 special missions rally. : ' The public is invited to attend. :

Xousins Taken OK Probation

; BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) j Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and :

R. Sargent Shriver III have :

been taken off probation. :

Judge Michael J. Donahue, :

sitting in juvenile session of ; Barnstable District Court, re- * Jeased the cousins from a 13- |

month probationary period on

Thursday. '

i Kennedy, son of the late New ; ;York senator, and Shriver, son :

of the former Peace Corps di- j rector, were charged in August 1970 with being delinquent by |

reason of possession of mari- juana. Both were 16 at the time. :

"They completed all of their probationary terms, according J

to the report of the probationa- i;

ry officer," Donahue said. In

fairness to the boys the cases :

were dismissed."

tions/

"Its a possiUlityit has a lot of merit," said attorney John Temes, Petoskey, Mich., study chairman for the National Association of Catholic Laity, a 12,500-member liberal group. He said it is exploring the proposal.

The matter was being weighed this week by the administrative board of the U.S. Catholic Conference, of Washington, D.C., joint operational arm of the U.S. bishops.

As for the possibility of combined action by conservative

and liberal groiqxi on the matter, Temes said it was an "encouraging idea.

In Chicago, the Rev. Francis J. Bonpike, president of the National Federation of Priests Coincils, said it felt that trying to form a national representative body at this time would be premature.

On the other hand, the federation issued a statement voicing displeasure that the bishops had not picked Father Bonnike

and the Rev. Paul M. Boyle, president of the (Conference of Major Superiors, to attend the international synod.-The two men had been on lists of nominees, through diocesan consultations, but the bishops voted to name two others on the lists, Msgr. Gleorge G. Higgins, Washington, D.C. Church social action official, and the Rev. Barnabas Ahem, now stationed in Rome, a Bible scholar.

Revival services wifi be held at the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday night at 7:30.

The Rev. Elbert E. Edwards of Chocowinity will be the guest evangelist for the services.

Services wilt continue through Saturday night, Sept. 25. The pastor. Rev. Hubert Burresses, extends an invitation to the public to attend the services.

Sentenced

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two unemployed half-brothers from Charlotte were sentenced to 25 to 30 years imprisonment Thursday on conviction of kidnaping the mayor of nearby Peachland and robbing him of $27,000.

The two, Roy Rogers Hubbard, 20, and John Earl Sturdivant, 24, who grew up in the Peachland area, were arrested after a police chase shortly after the robbery last June 7. All the money was recovered.

Baxter T. McRae, 69, a retired lumberman, IdId authorities that two masked gunmen who had hidden in his office forced him to drive to Wades-boro and withdraw $27,000 from a bank, and then released him unharmed near Wadesboro.

Hubbard and Sturdivant are being held in jail under bond of $25,000 each until a decision is made whether they will appeal their Superior Ck)urt convictions.

New Fire Chief For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -John E. Lee, fire chief at Oak Ridge, Tenn., has been chosen as the new Charlotte fire chief.

Lee, who was bom in Raleigh 48 years ago, was selected by the City Council Thursday from among 64 candidates, nine of whom were interviewed by the council.

He served in the fire departments of North Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla., before becoming chief at Oak Ridge five years ago.

He will assume his Charlotte post in a month, succeeding Chief Walter Black, who is retiring.

Lee will be leaving a 51-man fire department to head one with almost 500 men.

MEMORIALIZE SLAIN GUARDS A contingent of Buffalo. N.Y. motorcycle pcdicemen joined several hundred townspe<^le at a candlelight memorial service for slain Attica State Prison Guards outside the prisons main gate Thursday night (AP Wirephoto)

REV. E. E. EDWARDS

Youth Rally At Church Sunday

An area youth rally will be held at Mount Pleasant Christian Church Monday at 7 :30 p.m. with Barry McCarthy as the speaker.

McCarthy holds the rank of Sankyu Brown Belt with the Seishin Kai Karate Union and has been practicing karate for the past two years.

He is now instructing a club at Roanoke Bible College and hopes to complete this requirement for the black belt with the next year.

In February, he won second place in the 1971 C^rgia State Karate Championship in his division.

He hopes that in the future, with the aid of churches and youth groups, to expand the Karate for Christ Program into high schools and community groups.

Will Speak At Church Sunday

The Rev. R. F. Farrow and his gospel singers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Baltimore, Md., will be the featured speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, comer of Hudson and War^' Streets, here, Sunday at 11 a.m.

TTie No. 5 Choir of Mt. Calvary will present its regular services.

The name dandelion comes from the French dent de lion (lions tooth).

UNIVKRSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawranc* R. Kapler,. Minister Sunday, September la-. Meeting at New Austin Halt on E.C.U. campus. 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion. Mr. L. L. Hinton of Craswall, N.C. will be guest minister. 7:30 p.m.Evening service Wednesday, September 22-Maetina at H.C. Oavis, Gienweod Acres.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.T-Sunday Service with "Matter" as the lesson-sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Tayior, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Feiiowship service at Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

MEM^ UNLTCb

METHbblST CHURCH 510 S. Washington StPf Troy J. Barrett, Minister

Smith, Associate

Minister

Adrian E. Brown. Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nurseries provided)

3:00 p.m.District Raily U.M.Y.F. Meeting In Kinston 3:00 p.m.Confirmation Lab 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings Sermons

9:00 a.m."Keep The Faith, Baby!", Mr. S^lth 11 rOO a.m."That Only Is I'm-portant Which Is Eternal", Mr. Barrett. The Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Director. Wesley Foundation, Speaker

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Generai Meeting

3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation Lab 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Evangelism 6; PQ p.m. *Tum Coofirmatjoo Lab 7:30 p.m. Tues.Nicky Cruz Training in Sanctuary 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:00p.m. Wed.Confirmation Lab 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsai 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 6:00 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation

Lab

ST. PAULAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Sixteenth Sunday After Pentecost

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Hoiy Com munion

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

6:30 p.m.Stewardship meeting in St. Paul's Parish 6:00 p.m.Senior High Cook-out at the home of Miss Terry Messner, 1724 Forest Hill Drive 10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's Chapter

2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's

Chapter

10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

7:(X) and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl, 1048 Rock Spring Road 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Aduit Choir Rehearsal

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4 Street Father Maurice Spillane, Paster Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582

8.00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Sunday Masses

7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat Confessions

MEMORIAL BAPTISt CHURCH

Fourth ontf Orwrre streets

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, E. 10th Street 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Dinner 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. wed.Election of church otttcers. Mission Friends, Crusaders,

. Acteens, Girls in Action, Evening Current Mission Group, Discussion Group

8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

HAJ3D0CK CHAPEL CHURCH

5:00 p.m.The Gospel Consolators will present a musical program

HOLLY HILL FWB CHURCH

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend.

7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly conference

7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be s^ved 3:00 p.m.Rev. E- D- Bryant of Bethel ChapeKwjIt preach

SAIlTlte^i^^tlDLINESS CHURCH

Winterville

Rev. W. C. Elliott, pastor

7;30 p.m. Fri.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Business meeting

10;! e-m^Sunday .ScbooL _

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, quarterly meeting 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3t00 p.m.Evening service.

Sermon by the Rev. John Reddick of Kinston.. .

ALLEN CHAPEL CHURCH

11:00 a.m.Elderess Nelma

Rodgers Gorham will be the speaker for the third annual Woman's Day Service

CHURCH OF OUR

LUTHERAN REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XV

8:30 a.m.The early Service (Holy Communion)

9:45 a.m.Church School 11;( a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association Supper Car pick up at Y Hut on campus 7:15 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal

REID CHAPEL CHURCH

Fountain

4:00 p.m.A gospel program featuring the Mighty Rock Island Singers, St. Rose Male Chorus and the undenominational Male Chorus will be presented

Dr. Sahgal Will

Conducts

Somtnar

Dr. Prem P. Sehgal, associate professor of biology at East Carolina University, will conduct a physiology-biochemistry seminar for the Duke University botany faculty Sept. 21.

Dr. Sehgal will discuss research carried out with the assistance of grants from the N.C. Board of Science Technology. His project deals with regulatory mechanisms governing an enzyme.

The seminar is one of a series of seminars sponsored by the Duke physiology-biochemistry faculty.

Dr^ SebgaL who holds degrees from Delhi University (India) and Harvard and Duke Universities, is the author of several scientific articles.

Manorial Baptist Chmdi |

Cbmer Of ^ and Greene Streets |f REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45ajn. Morning Worship ll:(Wajn.

_________ (Nursery Available)

The

St Pauls Pentecostal Holiness (3iuich

PRESENTS

THE

Singing Pierot Family

FROM DURANT, OKLAHOMA

COUNTRY GOSPEL MUSIC AT ITS BEST

FEATURING EDDIE RING, LEAD GUITAR

SUNDAY

SEPTEMBER 19th.

AT 11 A.M. and 2 P.M.

ALSO

SPECIAL SINGING BY THE ST. PAUL CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TYRONE WILLIAMS.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH IS LOCATED % MILE SOUTH ON 2%A HIGHWAY.

About one-fifth of the worlds oil reserves lie in offshore areas.

It il a bgautiful afternoon, and Ken and Monica might havt gone for a ridg in the cotmtry. But thtyva coma to the hoipital to viiit a claiimatt.

It iin*t alwayi a fun thing to visit lomaona in the hospital, to call on an elderly aunt, or to take a gift to a ihut-in. But usually you feel better when you do.

This is a hurry up world were living in. We tell ourselves that there isnt time for the little kind-neises. There isnt time for a lot of things like, maybe, going to church.

Who are we kidding? Ourselves, perhaps?

Scripturtf Mteclad by ilw American Bibla Socitty

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Sunday

Jamit

1:1-4 Monday II Piter 1:2-7 Tuesday Revelation 11:1-10 Wednesday Psalms 37:1-7 Thursday Psalms 40:1-4 Friday I Peter 2:17-25 Saturday Romans 2:1-11

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service Farmer't HMdquarters Corner Lint and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreelPhona PL0^4421

Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compoundad 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2130

1*Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. September 17. lUlSome Suspect Central Florida Not Prepared For Disney World

By PAT I.RISNKR Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Ready or not. the Walt Disney World entertainment complex will be coming to central Florida Oct. I. Many people feel cenffat Florida isnl ready.

1^sney i>wj)le predict U million people will visit the $400-million pleasure world the first year.

Taking that figure at face value, officials of neighboring counties express fears of choked highways, jammed res

taurants, inadequate lodgings, stranded travelers, juvenile runaways. *

Some officials are leary that even booming area construotion wont be enough to accommodate rapid, staggering de-mand. -

Theres onlx q much you can do. said Dr. Robert Poe, Orange County Commission chairman. WTien Disney opens its gates the problems will be there, immediately. But theres a time lag of several years for money to return itself for im

provements.

Tourists will be overnighting as far as 80 miles away, according to Tom Brownlee, executive director for the Orlando Chamber of Commerce and coordinator of a reg^ional lodg ihgHgroup.

There will be a shortage of 3.000-4,000 motel rooms a night in peak seasons the first two years, he said. Visitors, like it or not, may find themselves driving 60 miles north to Daytona Beach or an hour west to Tampa for a room.

The police see a different problem.

Lets face it. With all these people coming here the traffic problems are going to be horrendous, said Orlando Chief Robert Chewning.

The Florida Highway Patrol, which recmtly cancided leaves for all troopers in central Flori-.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

NBC

SATURDAY

IVEEKIS

Kenny Rogers & The First Edition in Rollin On The River

7:00 PM

7:30 PM / ADAM-12 Motor

patrolman Martin Milner and his young colleague, Kent McCord, (both experienced lawmen by now) roll into a new night and new confrontations.

8:00 PM / THE PARTNERS TV has presented many brilliant detectives, but Don Adams and Rupert Crosse aren't among them. Though the clues may be few, the laughs are continuous on Don's new show.

8:30 PM / THE GOOD LIFE

Larry Hagman and Donna Mills quit the home-owner rat race to become servants on David VlAayne's estate. New and offbeat.

9:00 PM / htHE ALAMO"-Parl I One of the big ones. John Wayne, Richard Widmark star in an "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" hit. See part II on Monday.

witn

FRIDAY

7:0d Truth or

11:30 Josi* .11:S lr Ttw

Ntws

>:M Dick van Dykajijjoo Th# Monkan "^13:30

Bear

You Ara Thara 1:00 CNWran*

Film

Griffin 3:00 Comady Classic Bunny 4:30 Damtl S: Arthur

Kar>a

Boon#

Smith

00 Ttddy 8:30 O'Hara f:30 Moaia 11:00 Final 11:30 Marv SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs 8:30 Scooby Doo

8:56 In Tha Naws 6:00 CBS Ncwrs 9:00 Globatrottars 6:30 Portar f ;M tn Tha NMvs Wagoiwr 9:30 Hair Bear 7:00 Haa Haw 9:56 In Tha Naws 8:00 In Tha Family 8:30 Nama Of Naws Gama

10:00 Impossibla Naws 11:00 Naws

11:30 Roller Darby Naws 12:30 Movie

10:00 Pebblas 10:26 In Tha 10:30 Archie 10:56 In Tha 11:00 Sabrina 11:26 In Tha

1970

WITN-TV

FRlbAY 7:00 jaaieile 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Tha D.A.

8:X Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Dr. Dollttle 8:30 Woodpecker 9:00 Deputy Oawg 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Barrier Reef

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 The Prisoner 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer. Style

11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett SATURDAY 7:00 Cartoons 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Road Runner 9:00 Funky Phantom

9.30 Jackson Five

Ch.7

10:30 Giant Step 11:00 Bugaloos 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12:30 The Jetsons 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Pat Set-5:30 Bill Anderson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 On The River 7.30 Adam 12 8:00 Partners 8:30 Good Lifh 9:00 Movies 11:00 Naws 11:30 AAovias

Ch.l2

19:00 Bwifdi^ 10:30 Lidsvilla 11:00 Curiosity . .ahop

12:00 Johnny Quest .12:30 Lancelot 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 TBA

2:30 Rod, Real 8. Gun

3:00 Wide World 4:30 NCAA Football 8:00 Together 8:30 Movie 10:00 The Per suaders

11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Fear Theatre

Set 2 Hearings On Shrimping

Two public hearings will be held Saturday regarding regulating of night shrimping in Pamlico Sound, Pamlico River, and Neuse River, and all their tributaries.

The meeting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday will be in Belhaven at the John A. Wilkinson School. A second meeting will be held at 5 p.m. at the Bayboro Court House, Bayboro.

da in Octoter, is asking for 162 new officers to police the area. We {rfan to put any extra mi authorized into central Florida

City Counts 2 Collisions

Two collisions investigated here yesterday by police resulted in an estimated $1,210 property damage.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets and involved cars driven by Carol Stopps LaFone, 21, of 1307 Dickinson Ave. and Woodie Marshall Rouse, 31, of Route 3, Greenville. %

Damage to the LaFone car was set at $400 while damage to the Rouse vehicle which overturned on its side, was set at $600.

Miss LaFone was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Eddie Lee Barnes, 56, of Route 1, Jackson was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after the truck he was driving collided with, a car driven by Francis Jewell Alman, of Ashetwro about 10:05 a.m. on Memorial drive, ^ feet North of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

No damage resulted to the Barnes truck. Damage to the Alman car was set at $210.

No injuries were reported in the mishaps.

Begins Classes At Vardell Hall

RED SPRINGS - Donna White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don F. White of Greenville has begun her classes at Vardell Hall, a college preparatory school for girls here.

This is Miss Whites first year at Vardell Hall. She joins aX) girls representing 15 states for the schools eighth session.

Vardell is now one of the nations largest boarding schools an^ng girls schools. Graduates \>f the school are attending over 60 colleges and universities.

WNGT-TV-Where The Good Times Are Tonight

TNiOIKMOTESHrSUBS

WSMHASnN

NOSTALGIA IS IN. SO IS LAUGHTER IN THIS FABLE ABOUT CHICAGO IN THE ROARING 20S. DEAN JONES STARS WITH ART METRANO ANDJOHN BANNER

0*NAIU,VIIITEDCTATES

TREASURY

NEWSN0W,R:30PM

THE NATIONS LARGEST LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY IN ACTION. DAVID JANSSEN IS SPECIAL AGENT OHARA.

counties because of Disney the frets are unfounded and park similar to Disneyland in World, said Ralph Davis, pub- time will prove so. California, its motels, camping

lie safety director. The sprawling Walt Disney grounds, golf courses and la-

Disney people say nonsense. Worldwith its amusement goonsis nearly ready.

I Dream OfJeimnie

7:00 PM

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

OoODOtE

XxslwOie

8:00 PM / THE D*A From executive producer Jack Webb, here's an exciting new series starring Robert Conrad as a hard-working district attorney who cares much more about justice than hurried convictions.

8:30 PM **ONCE UPON A DEAD MAN**

Pock Hudson and Susan Saint James generate laughs and suspense on this NBC World ^remiere Movie." The film's a preview of their new NBC series, "McMillan and Wife."

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Love-Hungry Children Wait

The DaUy Reflector. Greeoville. N.C.PrMay. Septenhcr 17. lt7l-u quest of foster parents. never appreciate their foster

But his search Moved fruitless parents (Moperly. so he headed ba^ to the or< But youngsters like Johnny, phanage in time for supper. who have lived 10 or 12 years Johnny is a bri'^t boy, the without the emotional security of Superintendent of the orphanage a happy, devoted family, thus told me later, and his hunger to become far more appreciative of

Sedd for my booklet Facts About Prc^ancy and Foatar Children, enclosing a long stamped, return envdope, |rius 25 cents.

Admiral

discovered

1909.

Robert E. Peary the North Pole in

PLAYHOUSE S S THEATRE

iiisiWirihiiiiia

NOW-WED.

DOUBLE FEATURE

Jhe

Siuappers

A SALON gnaSS PRODUCTION HI

A TRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE

ALSO: llfgf ---

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igOKNCAMERAI ^

COLOR rwovMiAi (y **

Phone Shows Daily at PM

$11,966 For Nurse Funds

The U.S. Public Health Service has awarded the Elast Carolina University School of Nursing a grant of $11,966 for a long-term professional nurse traineeship program.

The funds will be used to pay the tuition, fees and living expenses of a number of qualified registered nurses who return to ECU to earn the bachelors degree in nursing.

^ According to Dean of Nursing Evelyn Perry, there has been a recent trend among practicing nurses to realize the need for the baccalaureate degree in modern nursing, and many return to a university program to earn the necessary credits toward the four-year degree.

Nine of last Junes graduates in ECU School of Nursing, said Dean Perry, were registered nurses enrolled in a similar traineeship program.

WEATHER SEEKERS LONDON (AP) Britons are getting more weather conscious. The telephone company operating a dial-for-forecast service reported handling 13,-250,000 calls in 1970almost a miiiion more than in 1969.

ACTION

PACKED SHOWS DAILY AT

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

CRC

COLOR

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

10 RILLINGTON PLACE

RATED^ SHOWS AT I-3-5-7-

PLAZA

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 seems miraculous.

Gene Shalit, NBC-TV

ELLSTROI CHRONICLE

A OaVID t, WOteWt, ereaueWew. Piodeced end DItecled by Welon Oteen.

Wrttlen bOevSellter.Mueie toy Lelo SchtWn. From Cinema 5 RATEOg|

Shows Daily At2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FREE

fegi

>tan> or

The Plaza Cinema

Age Limit 10 Years or Older!

Drawing to Be HeidWed. Sept.29th2:00P.M.at

STANS SPORT CENTER

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

29. Red

sandalwood

1. Compartments 31. Explosive

6. Divide

32. Attending

10. Indifferent

33. Soil

It. Prize

38. Article ,

U3. Spotlight

37. Original sin

14. Vermilion

39. Book of the

16. Spirit

Bible

18. Disaffirm

40. Horticulturist

19. Soldier

43. Charged

20. Grant

particle

22. Ourselves

44. Lie dormant

23.1,004

45. Reddish-brown

24. Notched

pigment

26. Aromatic spice 47. Shipped

27. Courage

48. German river

Test your "empathy by Johnnys problem. And heed the wise advice of the Orphanage Superintendent. Adopted babies may never appreciate foster parents as much as boys and girls of Johnnys age, who have long yearned for the emotional security of happy family life!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case R-565; Johnny B., aged 11, is a colored orphan.

Recently he was sent to a local dentist for a check-up.

Dc, he began, can you give me a big gold tooth, right here in front?

The dental surgeon shook his head.

Johnny, he replied, your front teeth are good so why do you want a big gold tooth? "Because I expect to be adopted soon, pertly replied the boy, and I figure theyre more likely tp pick me out if I got a shiny gold tooth in front.

The doctor sensed Johnnys great hunger to be in a normal

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Christmas song

2. Edible

3. Lutecium symbol

///

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Par lime 29 min. AP N^wsftalurts

9-17

4. Shellac

5. Skidded

6. Velvety fabric

7. Off the job

8. Mortar beater

9. Pathetic

10. Spanish house 12. Energy

15. Staircase post 17. Nobleman 21. Toward 23. Periodical

25. Beelzebub

26. Silent

27. Smokers

28. Chronicles 30. Manuscript:

abbr.

32. Ace ,34. Perfume \ ingredient

36. Zola character

37. Arabian seaport

38. Dishevel

41. Arikara

42, Van Winkle 46. First born of

Judah

Meadowbrook Board

MeetMonday

ENDS TONIGHT

RMMflSION^TECHNIOOIOR*

Saturday Only

MREAmED

ULU PALMER COLORfiiiMt.M

HANAMinLM fnoouctkmmm M<>AMCBKWINTtRNATIONALPte<Mw.ar

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RATED G

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DRIVE-IN

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FRI.-SAT.

MOM Pr*BMtoAKatBka4*b PredHdion

KEUVS HEROES

Ranavisioifand Metrocokx

ALSO

20(A CENTUmr-FOX PRESENTS

A Dimitri de Grunwald Production

ViRNA George

Lisi * Segal

sayMO

The September meeting of the Greenville Board of Education is scheduled for Monday, September 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the board room of the city school office, 431 West Fifth Street.

Items scheduled for the September meeting are primarily routine in nature, with matters such as informational reports in the areas of school facilities, budget-finance, and similar subjects slated for presentatln.

Also on the agenda is discussion of a policy or policy position orif plans for improved school-community relations, and the possibility of changing the student holiday earlier scheduled for November 2 to November 9th due to a change in the NCAE District Meeting date.

Recommendations will be heard on the time to play varsity inter-scholastic football in order for the board to shape up a policy decision on this matter.

Will Lecture At Society's Meet

Dr. Myron L. Caspar of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, will present a paper at the fall meeting of the American Chemipal Society in Washington, D.C. this week.

The paper is a report of a research project which he directed, entitled "Conformational Studies of Pterophanes.

Assisting in the research were two graduate students in chemistry, George Cummings and James Ebron. Cummings is at present employed as a chemist for the state, and Ebron is employed by Burroughs

type of home life, so he tried to bolster Johnnys ego with some honest compliments.

Dqc, the boy finsUy blurted out, you are a nice man and wealthy so how about adopting me, yourself?

Hunger For Family The doctor later learned that Jt^ny would glibly assert to the other boys at the orphanage: Im gonna be adopted today or tomorrow!

Always, when it was visitors day, he would wa^ his face and put on his Sunday clothes.

Then hed smile and try to be friendly to all the guests, vainly hoping somebody would choose him.

One day he even decided to go out on his own and try to be adopted, so he wrapped his meager wardrobe into a bundle and trudged down the street, in

be adopted it so great that he fatoicates stories that people are coming to get him before nightfall.

Perhaps it is an attemfA to keep up 18 own frightened ego.

Maybe he is fguratively whistling in the dark to bolster his own courage.

Dr. Crane, i^se remind your readers that they shouldnt focus entirely just on adopting babies.

For we have a lot of bright boys and girls, just like Johnny, who would be doubly devoted sons and daughters!

Carefully note the Superintendents warning!

For many babies who have been adopted before they ever felt Johnnys kemi hunger to be included in a family, thus may

being adopted.

Remember, too, that die true family bond is not based on blood lineage whatsoever, for Cain murdered his own blood brother!

And King Davids son Absalom tried to kill David and ursurp his fathers throne!

If you play the parent-child game correcUy, youngstms like Johnny will become devoted sons to you all your life.

You married couples simply adopt each other at your wedding, though of totally unrealted blood ancestry.

Yet you feel closer akin thereafter than to your own blood siblings with whom you grew Eg) as a child.

So adopt love4iungry youn-sters like Johnny!

It tells you the most tactfid way to inform a foster child of its adoption.

STARTS

TODAY

sum

70UH LOCll

GQNriGHTEll

Thur-FrI

7&9P.M.

Sat. 1:07-2:45-4:30 6:15 A 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.25 Childrtfi 75c

Ht'll Make you Angry

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2:4S*4:374:S2*9:07

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BREWSTER X

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Thor-Frl-Sat 10: IS P.M.

"Love Thy Neighbor &

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ALL SEATS $1.50

MATTER T) ME ONE U)AY OR THE OTHER. OLP

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THR0U6H klHEN 15AIPTHAT <fOU 1H0U6KTI KNEU 11LP VOP lt)E

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ME>;..TjEtSABLLe LL IM MERE.WMEN PP L TAKE f

t?M THB RjuRTH of JULY.

Color by De Luxe Wellcome Co., Greenville.

STARTS

SUNDAY

IV 1 THEATRE W

RATED

Adults

W. 3rd ST AYDEN

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4:39-5:22

6:04-7:47

WED.! 0N ANY SUNDAY" rS,EVEL KNIEVEL

Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. September 17. Itri

Alabamans Groduate Student

Heed Given Scholarship Busing Bar ~ '

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) " Gov. George C. Wallace called on all Alabama school orficialf^odayyTbr unresisttng compliance with a legislative approved measure designed to sidestep busing as a means of achieving racial balance in classrooms.

The bill previously approved by I he House was passed 26 to 0 by the state Senate Thursday night without debate.

Wallace said he will sign the measure as soon as it reaches his desk.

Thai will l)e next Wednesday at the earliest The bill must bi* signed by the presiding officers of the House and Senate while the legislature is in session, and when the Senate vote came the lower chamber already had recessed until Wednesday.

The bill, recommended by Wallace after a federal judge voided executive orders Wallace had issued in an attempt 10 override busing orders in three Alabama counties, sailed through the Senate on the fifth legislative da> after it was introduced. The absolute minimum for passage of legislation in Alabama.

Borrowing the language from an April U.S. Supreme Court decision which sanctioned busing to achieve a racial balance, the new act would prohibit the busing of school children whose parents determine that the lime or distance in travel js so great as to risk the health or .safety of the child or significantly impinge on the educational process.

Under such conditions, the Supreme Court had said, objections to busing may have validity.

The bill, unless later held unconstitutional as opponents in the House predicted it would be. gives parents the right to transfer their children to schools of their choice, and commands school authorities to admit them.

AWARD Patsy Britt Jernigan receives Alpha Chi Omega award from Dr. James W. Butler (left), chairman of the Pitt County Easter Seal Society, and Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the East Carolina University School of Education.

Patsy Britt Jernigan. 2402 East Third St.. Greenville, has received a $525 Alpha* Chi Omega - National Easter Seal Society scholarship for graduate study in the School of Education at East Carolina University.

The award-winning check was presented to Mrs. Jernigan by Dr. James W. Butler, director-emeritus of the State Easter Seal Society and chaiiB^an of its Pitt County Chapter^ with Dr. Douglas R. Jones, lean of the ECU School of E^cation participating in the^eremonies.

Mrs. Jernigati will do her graduate work in speech pathology. She was graduated from East Carolina University

in June. 1971. earning a BS degree in speech pathology and audiology. At the same time, her husband, John D. Jernigan. received the MS degree in chemistry. He is a chemist with Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. Aurora.

Mrs. Jernigan is a native of Wayne County, a graduate of Southern Wayne High School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Britt. Four Oaks, Route 1.

Afghamistan's King In Russia

Lectured In France, Canada

Dr. Gregory J. Patent, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University, lectured before two international groups of scientists this summer.

In June, Dr. Patent was an invited discussant at the Sixth International Symposium on Comparative Endocrinology which*^met in Banff, Alberta, Canada.

In August, he presen^ a report of recent research ^forj;

Public Notices

MOSCOW (AP) King Mohammed Zahir Shah of Afgha-

nistan. currently on a six^ay ''P ''c 'arcn neior;

rf , , . .u o t, European Society for

official visit to the Soviet Un- , c- . . ,

, , Comparative Endocrinology

ion. left Moscow today for Ir-

I al t' at. eu which met in Montpellier,

kutsk in southern Siberia. ^

The king, accompanied by Queen Humaira, was seen off at Moscow airport by Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny.

Seeking Divorce George Peppard

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Actress Elizabeth Ashley has filed a divorce suit against actor George Peppard on grounds of irreconcilable differences.

Miss Ashley, 32, and Peppard, 42. were married in 1966 and separated last May. They have one son. Christian. 3.

France.

I.AND-EATERS NEW YORK (UPI) --More wildlife habitat an estimated 1.5 million acres is lost each year to highways, airports, housing and industry than is saved by conservation programs. says the National Wildlife Federation.

Given Grant For Brain Research

Learning and memory losses related to damaged nerve cells are being explored by Dr. Larry Means, East Carolina University psychologist, in a research project recently funded by a grant from the N.C. Department of Mental Health.

The project grant of $2,836 will furnish equipment, materials and salaries for the study, which will focus on brain structures involved in learning and memory.

BOOM IN LONDON

LONDON (AP) - Private home building in Britain is booming. Work started on 46,-114 new houses and apartments in the first three months of 1971, marking a 48 per cent increase over the same period last year.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

((igi 1f7l; By Tbt Ckicago Tribwwl

West deals. North-South vulnerable.

NORTH A A83 ^ AK 0 Q 10 6 5 4 A752 WEST EAST A2 AKQJ1095

VQ643 ^J1098

0KJ98 0732

*A104 A Void

SOUTH A 74 V752 0 A

AKQJ9863 The bidding:

West North East

Pass 10 3 A

Pass 4 0 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of A Easts preemptive overcall of three spades ov-'r Norths opening bid of one diamond is a shade unorthodox, but with favorable vulnerability conditions, his action is not open to severe criticism and actually served to mislead South subsequently in the play of the hand.

"^outh freely bid four clubs and persisted to game in that suit after North rebid four diamonds.

West opened the six of spades and Southfearing that the lead was a singletoo played the ace from dummy. A club was led to the jack on which East showed out. West was in with the aoe

South

4 A

5 A

of clubs and he returned the deuce of spades to Easts queen. A third round of the suit applied the finishing touch, for there was no way for South to prevent West from scoring the setting trick with the ten of clubs.

If South ruffs with the eight of clubs, West overruffs and if South trumps with the jack, it establishes his opponents honor.

Th-'re was admittedly no way for declarer to know that East held only six spades instead of seven, or that the trumps would be divided three-zero, however, he could have taken measures to protect himself from these contingencies.

Oppose, at trick two, that he crosses over to his hand with the ace of diamonds and then" reenters dummy with the king of hearts to lead the queen of diamonds. When East follows with a small card. South discards the seven of spades. West is in with the king, but declarer has merely traded one loser for anoiber and, in the process, he has permanently broken the line of communications between his opponents hands.

East never gets in, because South is now void of spades and he has ample time to dislodge the ace of clubs at his leisure, a hekrt must be rufM in dummy before trumps are drawn, but there is no way the defense can prevent declarer from reaching his goal.

PUBL4C NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by John H. Wellons of Dunn, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi-family dwellings in a RA 20 zoning district and also seeks a variance from dimensional requirements in accordance with Section 10 9 (Group Projects), Zoning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, Sep tember 23, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 8, 17

NOTICE OF SALE OF RE AL

PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order signed by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in an ex parte special proceeding entitled "Helen G Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks", same being No. 71SP221 on Special Proceeding Docket in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and said order being approved by the Honorable Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition, will on the7th day of October, 1971, at 12:QC), Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast corner of the Earl Garris property, thence 85 deg. East 575 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726, thence North 30 deg. East 474

feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175

feet, thence North 2 deg. East 540

feet, thence North 86 deq. 15 min

East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet, thence South 75

deg. East 116 feet, thence North 34

deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46

deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence

South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Har dee's Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardee's Run, thence North 85 deg. 45 min West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property; thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres, more or less SECONDTRACT: BEGINNING on the northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the northwest corner of the above described parcel of land, thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardee's Run; thence a southwardly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses to N.C. Rural High way No. 1726; thence an easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726 to the Point of Beginning, containing approximately 9 acres of land.

Base allotments on said farm for the year of 1971 are as follows:

(a) Tobacco, 3.16 Acres; 5831 pounds;

(b) Peanuts, 2.2 Acres;

(d) Wheat, .8 Acres;

The highest bidder will be required

to deposit with the Court ten (lo percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 bid and five (5 percent) percent on the additional amount bid.

Upon confirmation of the sale, the purchaser shall pay twenty (20 percent) percent of the purchase price in cash. The remainder will be paid in equal annual installments over a period of five years with interest at the rate of seven (7 percent) percent per annum and secured by a deed of trust on the property, provided that the trustee will be authorized to release one acre of land from the said deed of trust for each $1,500.00 paid on the deferred payments and such additional amount as the purchaser may desire by deposiWng with the guardian a certificate of deposit issyed by any of the building and loan associations or banks of Greenville at the rate of $1,500.00 per acre so released. Thisthe6thdayof September, 1971 J. H. Harrell Commissioner Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Sept. 10, 17, 24 & Oct. 1

install two (2) self-sarvlcc gasolina pumps and tanks at Huty's Restaurant on Charles Street. The property is zoned for "Office and inswtutlorvot'^ ft tMisage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 23. 1971 tn the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building W. N. Moore Cify Clerk Sept. 8, 17

PPBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GRCCNVILLS A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad Iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Jackie H. Dail whereby the petitioner desires to Obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of the residence at 2201 South Village Drive for home occupations purposes (beauty shop). Said property is zoned for "R 6" usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, September 23, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 8, 17

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Novella H. Fornes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of September, 1971 Elbert Lee Fornes Administrator Box 163

Grimesland, N.C.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

EXECUTOR'S liOTICE North Carolina PHt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Johnathan w. Foley, Sr., 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 17th day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of September 1971.

Johnathan W. Foley, Jr.

E xecutor P. O. Box 190 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ralph Conley Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 10, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of September, 1971. Patsy M. Worthington ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RALPH CONLEY WORTHINGTON, DECEASED Route 2, Box 632 Ayden, North Carolina Sept. 10, 17, 24 and Oct. l.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust originally executed by Frank K. Wyatt and wife, Kay T. Wyatt, and assumed for payment by CHRISTY J. GOURAS and wife, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 12th day of June, 1968, and recorded in Book T 37, page 644, in the office.^of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book G 40, page 61, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtdness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 27th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake on the western right of way of Deal Place Street and being 444.3 feet from the southwest intersection of Ragsdale Road and Deal Place and running thence South 15-30 West 80 feet along the right of way of Deal Place to an iron stake; thence North 76-50 West 150 feet to an iron stake, thence North 15-30 East 80 feet to a stake; thence South 76-50 East 150 feet to the BEGINNING and being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R. E., dated June 10,1968, and being the same property as appears in Deed Book H 36 at page 389 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 27th day of August, 1971

ROBERT R. BROWNING,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 3, 10, 17 a, 24

Reflector

Atosffor Silt

VOLKSWAGEN 1H9, Squareback, beige, $1695. Call 752 5682 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Squarkback, very good condition. Call 7S6 0494.

Trugk||(#rSil

Classified

MalG-FtniBlt Htip

FOR SALE

DATSUN PICKUP 1971, red, 7.000 miles. Call 758 3613.

1970 FORD Bronco, V 8, 4 wheel drive, clean. Call 756 3827.

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

Cycles for Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

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

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power ateering, power forekes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.

BUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, 6 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior; 22,(X)B actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, $4695. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

CAMARO 1970 S. 396,375 h.p., copper, black vinyl top, 4 speed, new white letter tires, 1300 miles, $2600. Call 756 0923 after 5:30 p.m. or 756-0130

1969 YAMAHA 250CC, twin cylinder. Scrambler, green & chrome, ex cellent condition, helmet and all accessories, $450. John McDaniel. Rm. 224, Slay Dorm, ECU. hall phone, 752 9930.

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transnf^ission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St.. QrVili#

750 HONDA, excellent condition, $1,100. Inquire Bentley's.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

M, cl.I SL ' , 1(1 N ,.v

Stan's Sport Cente

Save Save Save

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1970 GRADY white boat, 60 Johnston motor. Blue and 16'^". $1,800. Call 752 6581.

horse

white

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

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1965 station waoen. fully equipped, air, repairs just been made, can be seen at Shady Knoll, Lot 142 after 5:30 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1963, full power with air, $350. Call 756 4865.

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Hodges-Bel I Oil Company of Kinston, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain ajspecial use permit in order to

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Robert M. Turner and R Wilkins Hamill, m. Trustees, dated the 2lst day of July, 1970, recorded in Book 1-39, Page 78. Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing ^ted 28 July, 1971, and recorded in Book G-40, Page 94, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the same'tjeing by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, the 1st day of October, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust and more particularly described as follows:

THAT certain lot of land lying and ting Situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mor particularly described as Lot Number Forty-Four (44) in Block B of Sherwood Greens Subdivision as J^cori^d in Map Book 20, page 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being made for a greater certainty of description.

A ten per cent (10) cash deposit will be required of the lost and highest bidder. Sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments or encumbrances now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land. This the 27th day of August, 1971. JAMES E. EZZELL, Jr. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE James E. Ezzell, Jr.

Attorney At Law 2323 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carlina Sept. 3 10, 17, & 24, 1971

1972 \ DATSUN IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

lAAPORTANT

in-

We have parts ventory and factory trained mechanics to give you the kind of service you deserve.

DRIVE A DATSUN-THEN DECIDE-AT

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

DODGE 1970 Polara, 4 door, hardtop power steering, power-brakes, air Call 758-1677.

DODGE 1969 DART GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air conditioned, power steering, $1450. Call Bill 758 1809 anytime.

FIAT 1969, 850 Convertible, British green, black interior, radio and heater, good condition. Call day 752 7137 or nights and weekend 758-3510

firebird 350 1968, automatic transmission, power steering, ex cellent condition, yellow with black interior. Call 752 3115 after 4 p.m.

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

JAGUAR I960, XKE, 4.2, Liter roadster, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 919 946-4836 Washington,

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

MGB-ROADSTER, 1969, wire wheels, yellow with black top, new tires, $2,000 or best offer. Call 756 0994 after 5 p.m.

NOVA 1970, V-8, 4 door, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 746 6892

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 1969. Ideal for Student. 250 six cylinder, automatic tran smission, new tires, radio, WSW tires. Come by after 6 p.m.. Lot 45, Pineview Trailer Park, Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE 1969, 442, excellent condition. Call 322-4111, ext. 109 Aurora N.C. after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH FURY 1967, air, new tires, wholesale. Call 758-4300.

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, first $1900 drives it away. Call 752-5863.

THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landau, 4 door, fully equipped, $2495. Call 752-5158.

VOLKSWAGEN 19A8 IBEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

DAY NURSERY

NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, $10

for one child, $15 for two. Call 758-2971, nights 752-7616._

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME Company has Immediate opening in the following areas; AAatarials handler to perform various duties including selection and movement of material, loading and unloading freight and operation of material handling equipment. Must have previous work experience In material handtlng equipment operation. fFork trock*i motorized pallet jacks, etc) Capable of handling paper work and solving problems in basic arithmetic; Boiler Operator. Seeking person yylth either civilian or military experience In stationary high pressure steam boiler (oil or gas fired) and related boiler room operations. Must be available for swing shift assignments. Good starting salary and paid family medical Insurance, paid life in surapce, excellent retirement plan among company benefits. Call or apply at Personal Dept., 758-3436 ext. 423, Burroughs Wellcome Co., P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MltcBllAnGOVf for SbIb

SOMEONE TO LEARN Florist trade, no experience necessary, permanent employment for someone who wants to work. Equal Opportunity Em filoyer Write "Ftortst"; R.O. Box 1967. Greeovllle.

EXTRA CASH PART TIME

OR FULL TIME

$60 or more weekly to your preient income. If this interests you, come to 3205 AAemorial Dr. Suite 2. Ask for Mr. Lock between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. week days.

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE desires day time employment. Send replys to "RN" P.O.Box 1967, Greenville.

WOULD LIKE to keep chHdren tmmy home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3179.

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

Q. PUcltoU.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

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

DOGS& PETS

RABBITS, BREEDERS and pets. Home 8> Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avp., Greenville.

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.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy for sale. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.

AKC TEACUP TOY poodle, champagne, 6 months, IVj pound, show quality. Call 752 7622. .

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Atfencsf

752-4012,

752-4584,

Home--758-2370

LIVESTOCK

ONE VERY gentle pleasure horse. Call 756 0431 after 5 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

$25 REWARD. LOST: 2 year old Red

Irish setter, female, Susie, in vicinity of 10th and Lum's, Call 752-2682.

LOST: "Jason" targe brown and white hound lost in vicinity of Bells Fork Rd. in July. Please retuYh. Reward. Call 758-6490 or 756-1603.

FOR SALE

-Y-

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

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.o:' 27834 or 758-2444. _______

WANTED: COUNTER girl, ex perience preferred. Apply in person only to Mr. Clean's Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY with mathematical aptness to work on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Apply Saslow's Jewelers, Downtown Greenville.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME Com

pany has an immediate opening in the following area: Secretary (office pool) to perform secretarial, stenographic and clerical jobs in various areas in the company. Must have good typing, shorthand, filing, limited bookkeeping and posting skills, along with three to five years related work experience. Good starting salary and paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan, among company benefits. Call or apply at Personal Dept., 758-3436 ext. 423, Burroughs Wellcome Co., P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Miscellaneous for Sale

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER. Can

be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenville. $200 firm. _

USED SOFA, good condition, also black 8i white console T.V. Call 756'. 2415.

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756-5259.

PING-PONG TABLE, good condition, 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 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOR SALE, dinette suite, table and 4 chairs, $30. Call 758-4207.

STUDIO PIANO spinnet, antique red, full key board. Call 919-946-4836 Washington, N.C.

REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC

stove, desk, Siegler heater. Call 756-3995 or 756 5784.

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged

heaters, savings up to 50 percent. C;^ontact Fishfr's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Male Help Wanted

PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

DIESEL mechanic wanted. Good pay for good mechanic! Call 746-6252, R. L. Collins, Ayden.

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.

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. O. Blount i. Sons, Inc. Bethel.

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for $20. Call 7S7 '\M\4

SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O: Box 173, Clover S.C., 29710.

School Band Instrument Rental and accessories.

ALL KINDS

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaza Stiopping Center 756-3522

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.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 751-2107

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular $299, ndW $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. lOth St., 752-4053.

VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752-4823.

McCdloch

Chain Sows

eURK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

KINSTON COL).ICTORt CLUB

Inc., is sponsoring it's outdoor antique and fiM market at Hill's Auction Bam, Hwy. 251, V% mile south of K inston, Sunday Sept. 19,12 noon to 6 p.m., Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman, CanS27-0444. /

H.m BTU BURNHAM countorfiow forced air heating furnace, good condition, 12 years left on burner guarantee, price $150. Call /46-3367.

BIG YARD SALE, 8 neighbors, 212

Harmony St., Belvedere. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. II.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home*

-oe aftioe.

qpf 11WT J

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT p69 S. Evans St. 752-?m

SELLING entire stock of antiques at auction Saturday, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m Jarmon Antiques, 43 Hwy., Greenville.

RYE AND BLUEBOY wheat for sale, excellent for cover crop. Don Lee, 758 3693._

OEET'S a gay girl, ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

ANTIQUE DROP LEAF dining room set, $30, antique oak mission desk, $15,21" color television, $225, new $40 blender. Icq crusher, $20; and other items. Call 756-5225.

YARD SALE. Six mahogany chairs, excellent condition $20 each. Tangarina fiaer langth drapaa, 164" wide, linens, odd chairs, paintings, sports equipment, odds and ends. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1609 Oaklawn Dr., Greenville.

G. E. COMPONENT stereo, 8" speakers, charger, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 756-3478.

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Thar ring ton olL gas,, coal and-wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758- 3187.

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.

USED LUMBER for sale, clean Sheeting, 2 x 4's, 4 x 4's, 2 x lO's, 2 x 8's, 2 X 6s. Call 752 5341 after 6 p.m.

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2087 bet ween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

17 FT. boat, 100 h.p. Mercury motor, 9Vj" table saw, router, one table jig saw. Call 758 2637.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Frao parts iocating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phon# 752-2572 N. Gratn St. Back of Raspass Barbacoa

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $1$.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

LOST: Small, blanket-back Beagle puppy lost in Belvedere area, answers to the name of "Kate". Please contact owner at 756-1324.

JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio I system. Will sell for 40 percent off I retail, only 5 In stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1971 MINN KOTA, 10 speed trolling motor and 12 volt battery, $80. Call 756-4257.

See Hudson Business

For salts, sarvicts, rantals, A laasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, alactronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorizad Strvice. 103 Tradt . 756-3175

STORAGE trailer for sale. 26 ft. Call I 746-6252 or see R. L. Collins.

BOW SEASON for deer starts Sept. 17. we have compf line of Iridian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardward or call 752-4156.

Sporting Goods

1970 COBRA camper, plus 1970 3 4 ton Chevrolet truck, camper special, sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heat, water pump, 3 burner gas stove, with oven and own heating system, $4,600. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

lOVj EL DORADO pickup camper, stove-oven, gas electric refrigerator, heater, sleeps 6. Call 756-0348.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Retes

752-6166

Pto yblir ad for 7

days. Tha coil is lass.

Rates

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed lint 4 Days27c Per printed lint 7 Days or more25c per printed lint.

Contract Ratos Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Rsr Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinos are 4:00 p.m. two days in advanct of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuotdpy which are dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

errors

Errors must bo reported immodiatoiy. The Daily Reflactor cannot makt allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rottrvos tha right to edit or roloct any advtrtiiemont submitted.

The Daily Reflector, Greeavflle. N.C.FrMay, Septeaher 17. inu-u

** 1 flfliscower Xlie ^Vomdor of

Classified i^dwertisimsl

You're sure to find the thinps you need

fastexplore the For Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemet for Rent

'WblLS NOf for rmt, e.5Sr 7m5Sm hirnlihtd. cl(

HAVI A SUMMIR PLiNO in

bright now corl Find It In today's Classlflsd AdA ^

THRU RIDROOM trailer, air conditioned, central hat, good location. Call 792-3206.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, fra ^ter, call 752-dU after 5 p.m. WeS PInalew Court, Fort Taminai Rd.

Ssnaii m urtkAm^ .

>"AF^Mei'evaiiaDiefOr fWHf

m students for nest school yar, an 756 iSl 0^ 2 4. Call

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water

Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wnt PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10 X 59 thra bedroom trailer, larm shady lot, marria couiMe only. Call 752-6209.

TWO BEDROOM AIR condltlona mobile home, 885 per month, Madowbrak Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

VERY LARGE AIR conditlaed trailer at Shady Knoll. Coll Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilan, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, washer, excellent conditia, marria couplM only. locata in Stancili Mobile Home Cart on Belvoir Rd. Call 752-6245.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

^or more inlermatia, att IT-^SSSS, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Caditiaing Residential A Commercial Twaty-f ive yars of Catinuas service toresidats of Pitt Canty Free estimates gladly given | Generaly Heating live.

1100 Evans St. ' Tel. 752 4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mobile homes

Mobile Homes fbr Sale

S?.* ^ mUe on

Wvoir Hwy. Call 752-7209 after 5

P* rtle

REAL ESTATE

gkk veneer hase, 2 baths. Call 752-

FO* *ALR, 100 X 200 at COK Crossrads, if interested call 752-

M ACRE farm with svy acre of tobacco aliotmat and 27 acres of 3T acrw Of cieariff lifw, 5T ^ras of weeded land, one houtw 8 tobac barns, equipped with tobacco curers, 845,000; 8 miles from Greenville. Call 756-5734.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 315 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7SAef11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 244 By-PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, Vh bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Wat Ads.

THE MEDIUM PRICE. Three bedroom house you've been looking for. Not to expensive and not too small. Very attractive loan assumption and paymat schedule. Ill Alexander Circle, Blount A Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 752-3256.

JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2>/^ baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitcha with built-ins, disposal ad dishwasher. Fully cari^ed. Located in lovely Brak Valley. Estate Ralty Ca, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647, or Phil Dickersa, 75A4387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE TREAT THEM LIKE OUR OWN

1969 Camaro. 228, V-8 302,4 speed, radio, heater, powa disc brakes, rally

lal ex

wheels, casle, good year rally glass tires, dual exhaust, dark green, white stripes. Stock No. 1032.

$1895

1965 Falca. 6 cylinder, straight drive, air conditia, beige, beige interior, 1 owna car. Good transmission. Stock No. 0292

$495

1969 Galaxia. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power staring, air conditia, WSW tires, radio, heaa, white trim, full wheel covers, low milage, yellow. Mack interior. Stak No. B-130.

$1795

1970 Mate Carlo. V-8, 350 angla, automatic transmissia, powa steering, awer braka, air cadition, full whal covers, ra stria tira, rear aat speakers, grea, green nyla interior, gran vinyl top. Stak No. 0471.

$2995

DEMO

1971 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupa. Radio# 4 spaad, wMto wail tires, full wheel covers, red, black interior, low mileage. Stock No. 9130.

1969 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heata, ash out rear windows, WSW tires, dark blue, white lather interior, full wheel covers, extra clan, 100 arcent Used Car Volkswagm Warranty. Stak No. 0302

S149S

1970 Volkswagen Statia Wagon. Ideal for amar conversion, low milage, radio, vent shades, white.laally owned, exallent cadition, mw tires. 100 paant Uwd Car Volkswaga Warranty. Stak No. B-170.

$2295

Joe Peche les AlJones

Sam Townsend Dealer 700

Ervin Evans Mack Cahoon

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.

Joe Pecheles 8^ Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU

Larga lots

'Underground UtiiitiM

2 car off street parking

Street lights

Near shopping cattr

School Eus service

Largo patlM

Paved stroets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expenso. Generous benefits, inciudig pension plan, plus excelltnt managemant 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

Darid Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230

NAME.................................................

PHONE-................................................

ADDRESS-v-.............................

Homos for Sale

terrace OR.

Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, dsn, fcifchen, largo walk-M closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 74A64SS before 5:30 p.m. end 7444153 nighls.

RY OWNER: Reduced. 2610

Cherokee Or. 3 bedrooms, V/t beths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 7564951.

LIST YOUR FROFRRTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Roaltor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

104 ARYAN CIRCLI. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for childran playing In streat. $31,500. Bill Williams Kaat Cstatr, 7524613.

RENTALS

1588 SO. FT., NEW brick building, haat and air, 2 balhA paved parkltig, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and S p.m.

FOR RENT OR LEASE. Four pool taMae, grill, two drink boxes and storage room. James H. Smith or Jimmy Smith. Call 75A0519 before or after 8 o'clock.

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saiaad, 752 7303 or 756 5007.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Orlar Rental Agency has a listing ofl the bast in Graanville. Check with uc

irti

4 Apartments fbr Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Talaphona: 756-4151

APARTMENTS

1 ft 2 bedroom furnished ft unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cail 752-6121

WHY ARt YOtT STILL RENTING? DIAL 746-4556

ANYTIME

NIGHT.

DAY OR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ABartmawts for Rant

MIOTOWN AFARTMRNTS, Win-tarvilla. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcofta Realty, 7524881.

FOR GIRL fTUDRNTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student jrooms also availabla nair collega. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED TWO bedroom

apartment in quiet neighborhood, 8100 a month, references required. Call 758-2101 business hours, ef-forwards 752 2583.

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Available Oct. 1, couples only, no pets. Located at 400 Holly St., Greenville.

tAR RIVRR RSTATRS AFTS.

T, 2B 3 BidPbbms AVfiliBla^ Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-4225

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliancaii and water. Rant furniahed or unfurnished, Call 758-5234.

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartfTMnt with stove, refrigerator and air conditionar. Located across from Rawlwood Arms, 1207 E. 14th. Call 752-3900, M.B. Massey, Jr.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedroomi furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Afiartmefits

# 2-btdropm,

0 Blfctric haat,

0 ^losats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwaslitr

# club iMUsa, swimming pool,

# 'laundnr fadlitlas.

schools.

Near Shopping Centers, churches A iiniversity,.___

1212 Rtdbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

('-K^uirrsu wiin-

MAJOR APPUANCIS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Strvict On All Modals

HENORIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drivt

ANTIQUE SALE

Sailing Out Entira Stack

Saturday, September 18 at 10 A.M.

Hwy 43, 9 miles from Greenville, on Falkland Hwy.

JARMANS ANTIQUES

752-2426

758-2048

Real Estate Comer

$20,500.00

209 Fairway, Ravenwood, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, klfcbtn - dan combination, central air, shag carpeting. Contact: O. 6. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4515, Anne Stott 752-4364, David Nichols 7S2-7666, Jeanie Jones 7S8-5297.

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the oreenstuff, call me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it I I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Retfector Qassified Ad, and I bring cash buyers fbr sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time a'talll

SALUTE SUMMER from the deck of your own boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.

LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedroom (or 2 A den) brick home with large kitchen and living room. Large lot with storage sheds. Excellent condition. Only $12,000.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, V/t beths, large kit-chen-den combination, carpeted, fireplace in living room. Just REDUCED.

Cell Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Linda Ward,- 7S6-5273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 750-5017.

?? RETIRING ??

Farmsrs and busintssmen. After working long and hard to establish a profitable business, your expect top dollar for it when you retire. WO can got the best pricos for your form or business and givt you a life time incomt at best intarast ratas. This you deserve. Call the Ed Tipton Agency and let us handle your retirement.

CHOICE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

DELLWOOD DR.

Don't look twice, there won't be time. Custom built 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, kitchen, formal living room, and dining room. Largo den with fireplace, carport, store room, contral air, and wail-to-wall leads the list of extras. All this and more for only $31^00. Cail today.

This heads the list of many homes we have listed. Let us put you in a home today.

ED TIPTON AOENCY

Greenville'S Professional Real Estate Broker 756-0911

234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights ft weekends 756-4381

If we don't have anything you like, we'll build you a home. Beautiful homes featuring American Classic Homes.

* 1'

AMERICAN CLASaC "

* *

* * *

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwashor, located noar Elmhurst School. Call residont manogor, 756-3450 aftor S pi.m.

NICITMIFLIX apsrtnrent for rent, partially furoishad. Call 756-5328.

DCSIRABLE THREE room fur-nishod air conditionad apartment for coupio or graduate students. Also single room. Call 756-0861.

Housasfor Rsnt

WHY ARE YOU STILL RENTING? DIAL 746-4556

DAY OR

anytime

NIGHT.

IN WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom home, unfurnished, air conditioned, reasonable. Call nights. 756 1620.

Rooms for Rant

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT air

conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young man. Call 752-5076 or 752-3069.

RESORTS

FOR RINT: Ont 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phona 758-3276, night 75S-1505.

SRCLUDRD HI DR AWAY - Access by

boat, 6 acre island, Familco Sound at Pungo River and Jordans Crsek on intracoastal waterway, electric service, modem furnished cottage, S25J)00. Col. H. A. Jones, 6316 Olde Towne Ct., Alexandria, Va., 22307, 703^768-3473.

BEACH COTTAGE on watar front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758-3096.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house, central air and heat, complete with carpet throughout, ideal for couple or college girls, $125 per month, ^pcated approximately 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call after 4 p.m., 756-1913.

Lots for Rant

TRAILER A TRAILER spaces for rent, 11 miles from Greenville on River Shore. Call 758-3092 after 7 p.m.

rent,

from Greenville on River^Shore. Call 758-3092 after 7 p.m.

Offica Spaca for Rant

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE. Approximately 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.

Rooms for Rant

'BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME I Place a Want Ad in the "Services" column today! Dial 752-6166. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^"''''''''"TtcaTtrJaie"'"^^ Vacation Spacial 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, cylindor, power brakes.

and power steering, ale automatic transmission, tinlod glass, ona

owner, clean, axcallant condition. S19lfs Contact Waller Whitehurst, Carolina Salas Corporation, 752-3143.

Plywood Raiacts

9b met)

Vbinch

bbtaicli

Uitach

Lean Panelins

^2S

2.75

3.25

4.05

2.79

Discount BMg. Suppllas

Pomwrlv OM He(llp.Myrs aMf. 1M4 OicfclnswiAve.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MARVIN, call collect 7564075 Im mediately. You are needed.

FAMILY CARE for okterly person, private room and bath. Call 7S6-1039.

I, CHARLES A. SHRIVER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Charles A. Shrivcr.

SSSS REWARD for Information leading to recovury of a new 5,000 Diesel Ford tractor stolen from North Lexington Tractor Co., August 31. Write Robert Hege, Rt. S, Lexington, N.C., 27292.

WANTED

WR W!^ dp yr farm ditching and general backhoe -------

after 6:00 p.m.

work. Call 758-3240

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WmfodTafluy

WANTED TO EUV: Good used riding lawn n>ower. Call 7S8-26S0 anytime.

BARRELS for wino-making. 20 to 40 gallon capacity preferred. Call 75S-0247 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY small used car from ownor. 1962 or 1963 model. Call S25-3211, Bethel, L. Tripp.

WanfodToRant

FAMILY LOOKING for country horn# to rent, within 15 miles of Greenville. Call 752-4968.

TMJUIK BRGRGGM HGWSS, preferable southeast Greenville. Needed by October 1. Call 758-4603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON THESE 71 MODELS

FINAL CLEARANCE

Driver Ed

1971 Inipala. 4 dr. hardtop, 350 V-s, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, air, sandalwood with brown vinyl roof.

" '""on, power stearing, power brakes, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, cotton wood green, dark green vinyl roef.

1971 Cai^ice. 4 dr. hardtop, 400 V-0, automatic transmission, powtr steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, power window, comlertil steering wheal, AM^PM radia, aMique green, dark green vlnylT-oof.

Company Demo

tomatlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, AM-FM radio, copper, black vinyl roof.

1971 Caprice. 4 dr., 400 V-0, automatic transmission, powor staering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, AM-FM radio, power windows, comfortilt steering wheeLcepper, white vinyl roof.

3 1971 Chevrolet Pick-ups. 10 1971 Impalas 3 Chevelies

1 Wagon

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 w. Third St. Ayden

746-3141

GMC

American

MCNDIS

Cliff Frelke

The Texas Toppers

Ed Woldrop

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE!

1 07 1 Matador. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, WSW, wheei $OOCC uiifh tXAA in

I 7 / I covers, radio, white, biue padded roof. Stock No. P-19. $500 trade-in

Plus Tax

Montego MX. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, power 1 n-T 1 brakes, tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, body side SOGO jI di.. ecnn

I V / I moulding, dark green, green interior, black vinyl roof. ^X704 FlUS $600 trade-in Stock No. 116

1 07A Dodge Super Bee. V-8, automatic, power steering, air $0>IOC PIik t^AA fraHa.in I 7 / U condition, WSW, wheel covers, radio. Stock Na PR-52. Z4z0 OTae-in

Mark III Lincoln. Fully equipped. Must see to appreciate, $ >| O O C PIik t^AA trarfa in

dark graan, grean Interior, padded roof. StockTio. P-M. *47ZO pirr,.

Rebel SST. V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW whool S 1 O C A i-iith tann h'.a. in

covers, radio, red, black interior. Stock No. 999-R. * I o5U 4'

1969 1969 1969

IQ HQ Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, blue, blue $ O 1 HA Dh.e cjaa

7 0O interior, white padded roof, low mileage. Stock No. P-53. X I UU tradHA

Buick Sports Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering,

power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted $00 AH Plus S350 trade-in glass, WSW wheel covers, green, beige interior. Stock No. H0\J\J

187-A.

TRUCKS

1969

1966

1961

Ford F-100 Vi ton Pick up with camper. Sleeps 4, ice box, $ 1 CCA PhK tfiAA traHii.in

stove, low mileage. Stock No. 319-A. ^ I ODU Waoe-in

GMC^Van. V-8, straight shift, white, blue interior. Stock $ ^ 2SO trade-in

GMC^Van. V-8, straight shift, white, blue interior. Stock ^ ] 200 trade-in

Dodjje ton Pick up. V-8, straight shift, green. Stock No. 650 Plus $300 tiade-in

GMC V2 ton Pick up. V-6 engine, straight shift. 250 Plus $250 trade-in

"It's So Nice To Be Nice

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

-V-'. \

Ppsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much tqi^ see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself V behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started Youve got a lot to live.

eOTTLEO BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. NEW YRK, N.Y.

PEPSI-COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGI; TTRri' TRArtMARK'. p-r P p i Co, INC,