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

Vyeother

Clwkly. cool, ehaoce of rain throojh Tkorsday.

INSIDE READING

90th Year NO. 227

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22. 1971

Page >-MoIm Caao Jry

Page fTo P* Droll Caia Page It lowoiry-Malter Here

28 PAGES TODAY

Prk* 10 Cents

Another Fight After Draft Vote

Military Hardware Bill 'Next'

GOV. BOB SCOTT says restractnring of higher education he has been talking about would allow one voice to speak for aU 16 public universities in the state. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) After a long, long, debate, the Senate haa decided to extend the draft, but another war of words looms over the controversial |2l billion bill for military hardware.

Behind the torrent of words, the talk of young bombers, pay raises or payloads, the issue remains the same how to force an end to U.S. involvement in iidocliina.

Democratic Leader Bfike Mansfield, who spearheaded the ivisuccessful drive to call for a total withdrawal firom hidochina in nine months provided that all American POWk are rdeased, plans to try again,perhaps next week, sources said.

In the final version of the draft bill sent to President Nixon Tuesday, Mansfield's watered down amendment calls on the lYesident to negotiate a total withdrawal from kidochina at the earliest practicable date."

But one Senate war critic. Democrat Mike Gravd of Alaska, said the vote l\iesday means any further effort this year to set a deadline for withdrawal will be futile.

I don 1 think there is any real clout or muscle or backbone in the Senate this year to do anything," he told rqxwters. -------

He noted conferees on the military procurement bill are senior mmbers of the Senate md House Armed Services committees, likely to be the same as those who watered down the earlier Mansfield Amendment after the House rejected it.

When it cmnes down the real crunch," Gravel said, well have a reoccurence of what went on today."

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee and floor manager of both the (kraft and |xt>-curement measures, predicted the debate on the latter would take quite a while too.

In the past two years, amsideratim of the measure, ii*iich authorize funds for major weapons systems and research and

development, has lasted well over a month.

The long draft debate, which began in the Senate May 5, came to a surprisingly swift end.

Senate leaders had predicted it would take at least two tries to produce the two-thirds needed to invoke cloture and limit debate on the draft measure.

^t the vote was 6) to 30, giving supporters of the dkaft bill victory by a smgle vote.

DCalif., confened

on the fl^ on whether to fight further, the Senate went promptly intoa second vote on the draft measure itselfand passed it 55 to 30. (Ceathiued ea page U)

Arrest 33 Marchers In Ayden For Parading Without Permit

AYDEN Officers here early today arrested 33 blacks on charges of parading without a permit as they marched akmg East Avenue.

The march, which began about 12:35 a.m. was the latest in a series of protests which began August 25 and until last night had seen more than 290 arrests on similar charges.

The marchers hve been protesting the August 6 shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman. A coroner's jury, after hearing evidence presented at an inquest, said the

officer, Trooper Billy Day, acted in self defense and recom-mmded no criminal action be taken against him.

Protestors have asked that Ptl. Day be fired. Those arrested last night ranged in age from 13 to 32. There were three juveniles among the group. Most of the protestors wer 16,17,18, and 19.

Before midnight Greenville attorney Jerry Paul, who has

been representing the imitestors in court, was charged by Ayden Police Department Sgt. J. W. Pridgen with assault and battery and placed under a $100 bond.

Paul, 28, all^edly assaulted S^. Pridgen by hitting him with the door of an automobile by swinging the door on him."

The alleged incident, according to officers, occured several blocks from the church where the protestors were meeting last night.

Last nights activities came after a group of about 30 black students walked away from the Ayden-Grifton High School yesterday morning. School officials stopped another 75 blacks as they started to leave.

Yesterday afternoon Golden .

Scoff Plans 'For All 16'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says his proposals for restructuring higher education in North (Carolina would allow one boardincluding representatives of predominantly black and small schoolsto speak for all 16 public universities in North Carolina.

Scott told a news conference Tuesday that the board, regardless of what it is called, would have control of the budgets and programs of the institutions.

He said those are his main considerations and that he would announce his complete plans in a week or ten days. He

Parade

Dropped

LONDON (AP) - Red China announced today the cancellation of its traditional parade on National Day Oct. 1 for economy reasons, the British Foreign Office reporte<^

The Foreign Office got word from its charge daffaires in Peking. Cancellation of the parade was confirmed by a spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Paris. He said the parade was called off as part of a decion to change the way,,of celebrating the holiday.

As for reports that Mao Tse-tung was ill, he said the party chairman was in excellent health.

The decision to cancel the National Day parade, reviewed by Mao and other high officials, was unusual. The parade had been held annually since the Chinese (Communists wrested control of the mainland from the Nationalists 21 years ago

said he would do so after, further meetings of the legislative committees on higher education, which recently held public hearings on restructuring proposals.

A proposal recommended by State Sen. John Burney of Wilmington, the governor said, would not solve the problems of eliminating all the boards of trustees coming to ie General Assembly and scrambling for funds, and of a system within a system

The Burney report in general has recommended a strong overall guiding group for the state universities, along with the continuance of the consolidated -University.

Shifting to other subjects, the governor said he would not endorse anybody in the race to succeed him, nor in the race for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

Scott was in Charlotte to attend a dinner Tuesday night marking the opening of the Knight Publishing Co.s million building housing Charlotte Observer and Charlotte News.

Scott said he would commit himself on whether he favored liquor by the drink in the state instead of the present system of brown-bagging in some localities.

But he said if mixed drinks are voted in, care should be taken to see that gangster elements do not move in.

August Prices Slightly Rose For Consumers

Frinks, sUte field secreUry for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and (me of .the protest leaders, exhibited a statement and list of 13 demands he said the students wanted made known.

In part, the statement termed the walkout an escape" and said it was an act against the repressive and exploitive system known as a school."

Among other things, the list of grievances included: We

demand that Billy Day be fired from the Highway Patrol, the (Contiatted an page 14)

Memorial Building^ Fund Formed For Confributors To New

Hospital

$21

the

not

PETITION

CARTHAGE, N. C. (AP) - A petition with more than double the number of signatures needed has been submitted, asking for a vote in Moore County legalizing liquor by-the-drink.

Darden Is Named To Role In UF'

Carl Darden, who moved to Greenville in July of this year, has been named by Ed Warren as Publicity Chairman for the 1971-72 Pitt County United Fund campaign.

A native of Newton Grove township in Sampson Ckiunty, Darden, a bachelor, is a graduate of Hobbton High School. After serving a tour with the Army in the early 1960s he attended Louisburg College hnd East Carolina University.

Before coming to Greenville, he was with the ^erican Red Bpll Transit Company ih Ck)ldsboro. He is now employed with the General Insurance and Realty tympany in Greenville.

He is a member of Newton Grove Methodist Church and was a member of the (joldsboro Jaycees.

I believe in community improvement, Darden commented, and the United Fund serves this purpose. It will be a challenge to serve as publicity chairman, and I hope to <k> A

good job in this capacity."

As publicity chairman, Darden will be responsible for coordinating information for the press, radio and TV in connection with the various phases of the 1971-1972 United Fund' campaign.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today in its first consumer price report since President Nixon ordered the wage-price freeze that both living costs and wages rose in August.

Living costs increased three-tenths of one per cent, largely because of a sharp boost in gasoline prices, but the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said the report did not reflect the price fireeze because many of the figures were compiled before it was announced Aug. 15.

Wages of some 45 million rank-and-file wcnrkers rose two cents hourly and $1.43 weekly to $129 per week. Purchasing power after deduction for price increases was up seven-tenths of one per cent for the month and 1.1 per cent from a year earlier and was only five-tenths of one per cent under the 1968 all-time high, the report said.

The rise in living costs, slightly larger than in July, pushed the governments consumer price index up to 122.2 per cent of its 1967 base of 100. The figure means that it cost $12.22 last month for every $10 worth of typical family purchases four years ago.

On a seasonally adjusted basis, the August rise was four-tenths of one per cent, double the size of the July increase, but still well below the increases in May and June, the bureau said.

Grocery prices were unchanged in August, the first time since January there had been no increase.

In other major price categories, housing costs rose five-tenths of one per cent, transportation was up five-tenths, including a 3.7 per cent hike for gasoline, medical care increased five-tenths, and recreation rose one-tenth of one per cent. ^

Clothing prices declined three-tenths of one per cent but there was a rise of five-tenths of one per cent for shoes.

The bureau said future price

reports during the freeze are likely to show change because some items are not frozen and others are not priced every month and will later show changes from before the freeze.

*ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer A meiftorial building fund has been established to accept donations toward equipment for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees apfN*oved.

last night the setting up of a special account at the best interest rate available to be held until the time for purchasing of equipment for the new hospital arrives.

Hospital board chairman Woodrow Wooten said that he and other board members have been approached by persons inquiring as to how gifts for use in the new hospital might be given. Usually these gifts are intended as memorials to some friend of family member of the donor or donors. Such

Stormy

Season

money definitely will not be used for operating expenses but for tangible equiimient to be used for long periods of time. Suitable {baques will indicate the donor or donors and the person in whose memory each gift was made, Wooten said.

CH>erating room suprin-tendent Mrs. Bessie McLamb reported on her growing department. She said that when she came to Pitt Memorial in 1958 there were 13 O.R. personnel and 12 surgeons. Now there are 3S surgeons and 26 O.R. personnel. It is expected that at the end of the month, more than 4,680 operations will

have been performed in the one major, two minor and one cysto room in the operating suit, some 800 more than performed during the previous October through September period last year.

She explained a little of the staffs sterile (Mrocedure how a skeleton staff is on .call at all times. Operations occur steadily from 7 a.i. untU 3:30 ipn. eadi weekday and of course emergency operations

may be done at imy hour.

A Record?

A LOST COATI-MUNDI... found Tuesday morning

ArrAct Tw Far ?* >-vel I admired by Coniile

MrreST l wo ror WUUams of the Daily Reflector Staff. Pftt County

Dog Wardens WUlie Bell and Jarvis Worthington is holding the animal untU claimed by its owner. (Reflector Photo)

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Ginger swept toward Bermuda today while a tropical depression east of Barbados appeared to be blossoming into the Atlantic seasons lOth tropical storm.

The National Hurricane Center said the system near Barbados would be given a name Janicelater today if it continued to strengthen.

Reports from an Air Force plane indicated Ginger was less than 24 hours from striking Bermuda and people in the British crown colony some 670 miles from New York were urged to take immediate precautions.

Gale force winds, briefly approaching 75-mile-an-hour hurricane strength in passing squalls, were expected to begin later this afternoon or tonight.

At midmorning. Ginger was centered around 350 miles east-southeast of Bermuda near Latitude 31.1 north. Longitude 59.3 west.

Satellite pictures received at the National Hurricane (Center confirmed date from a Navy reconnaissance plane that the depression 830 miles east of Barbados was growing stfonger and better organized.

Maximum sustained winds were near 40 miles an hour when the system was pinpointed near Latitude 12.8 north. Longitude 47.5 west.

If blood donors maintain their pace today, a record may be set for a single blood collection drive in Pitt County.

Yesterday, the flrst of the 2-day drive, reliable sources said 230 units were collected from a total of 301 persons reporting to the Moose Lodge.

The bloodmobUe will be operating until 4:00 p.m. today.

The J. S. Moye family, donors of the site of the present hospital, registered, in a letter read to the board, their disapproval of any part of the hospital grounds being leased or sold tw a parking lot. A discusskm began at last months meeting of a request by dbctors {N-acticing in the Medical Pavilion that a portion of the grounds bet-wemi the drive to the hospital from N.C. 43 mnrth. the pavilion, and W. Sixth Street be leased or sold to the doctor-owners for development of the parking lot. The board recognized the fmilies (Tomments but no decision was made.

(Continued on page 14)

MARKET

POUNDS

DOL1J4RS

AVEKAt.E

Ahoskie

252,690

$ 200,387

$79.30

Qinton

259,252

205,850

79.40

Dunn

258,752

206,743

79.51

Farmville

.429,541

419,444

80.58

Goldsboro

; 225,347

182,691*

81.07

Greenville

1,319,496

1,948.382

79.45

Kinston

1,012,800

815,395

80.51

Robersonville

291,432

226,952

77.87

Rocky Mt.

1,038,185

829,380

79.89

Smithfield

567,706

455.516

80.24

Tarboro

267,845

211,103

78.82

Wallace

230,379

182,197

79.09

Washington

259,021

204,402

78.9L

Wendell

238,975

188,367

78 82

Williamston

271,868

215.963

^ 79.44

Wilson

1,298,416

1,057,504

81.45

Windsor

269,597

212,090

78.67

Totals

8,582.302

$ 6.861.339

$79.94

Seasons Totai

136.361.125

$1M.726.648

$78.27

Sotting A Fire

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two C3iarlOtte men were charged late Tuesday with setting a fire that destroyed a CSiarlotte nightclub May 30.

The Cest Bon dub, Charlottes first to have h^less entertainment, has not reopened since the blaze early that Sunday. The establishment had been a center of controversy for years for its entmtainment, which had included nude performers earlier this year.

Police said Harry Woodrow Russell, 54, an unemployed service station attendant; and Donald Melvin Freeman, 31, a self-employed mechanic, were placed under $50,000 bond each.

w -

Captured Stranger In Pitt Pecan Tree

Ten Students Attained Scholarship Semifinals

Hes a (hati-Mundi and was rescued from a pecan tree at Frog Level. At this point, according ^to Pitt Ck)unty Dog Wardens Willie feell and Jarvis Worthington, no one has any idea who the owner of the animal might be.

We i^eived a call that a strange looking animal was up a ' pecan tree at the Leslie Humbles home at Frog Level," Bell

CARL DARDEN

They remained in jail today. _ commented.

A native of Central and South America, the racoon like animal with a long tapering snout and a long ring-marked, tail seemed a little nervous with so many people around. He allowed himself to be handled, but seemed not eager to be petted.

Bell said they hoped the owner will contact them by calling the Health Department by telephoning 752-4141. He is being held there for the owner.

Ten Pitt County high school students eight from Rose High School in Greenville, and two from Farmville High School, have been named as National MeriU Scholarship Semifinalists.

Two boys and six boys from Rose appear on the list. These are: Sally C. Boyette, Anne M. Petrie, Roger D. Billica, Robo't L. Carraway, John G. Daugman, David N. Howell, Christopher OCbnnell, and Joe 0. Swain, Jr.

The two Farmville students making the semifinalist list are Robert L. Eason and Bobbi L. Schlatter.

Oie student from each of two adjoining counties Greene and Martin, also made the list. Sherry L. Hall of Greene Chentral High School and Russell D. Roberson of Bear Grass High School.

These students will be among the 15,000 high

schtml students competing for the approximately 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1972.

Semifinalists are the highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship (Qualifying Test which was given last Felxruary to more than 655,000 students in about 16,600 schools across the nation. The semifinMiMs constitiRe less than one percent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the U. S.

Having passed the initial test, semifinalistf must now advance to finalist standing to be considered for the Merit scholarships to be awarded next spring. Tb achieve this, each candidate needs to Substantiate his performance on a second examination, provide information about his achievements and interests and receive the endorsement of their school.

Mtedwr. Grf vBie. N.C.Wednesday. September ti, l^lA Family Planning Program Succeeds In State Of Louisiana

By MIKE DUFFY was only 13 and had 14 more Doe was one of

Associated Press Writer children before Family j^lan* women throughout

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jane ning. Inc. taught her how to <^ntry whose background Doe had her first child when she make effective use of birth exposed^Ti to modem

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE \Ksm-iated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I notice that on a brunch menu you suggest serving Eggs Benedict. How do you prepare this dish? BRUNCH BUFF,

DEAR BRUNCH BUFF: Eggs Benedict is a delectable combination of toasted English nuiflins. ham. poached eggs and liollandaise sauce But we've given the classic recipe a new twist by substituting Canadian bacon lor the ham. Eggs Ik'nedict is indeed delicious for brunch or lunch; the only prob-lt*m IS in assembling the in-gr<*<lients so they are ai! served hot. However, if you prepare the dish ill the streamline fashion we suggest you should have no troul)le doing just that C.B.

Kt.t.S BENEDICT Hollandaise Sauce, see recipe PoachtHi Eggs, see recipe 1(> slices ('anadian bacon 8 English muffins Butter

Make Hollandaise sauce and fwach eggs; keep warm as directed in recipes. Pan-fry or broil Canadian bacon according to package directions and wrap in foil to keep warm. Split English muffins by piercing them all around with fork tines and then gently pulling apart. Toast cut side of muffins in broiler; spread generously with butter; wrap loosely in foil to keep warm. To assemble each serving, place 2 muffin halves on an individual plate. Place 2 slices of bacon on a muffin half. With a large slotted spoon lift a poached egg from water and place on bacon. Spoon a generous '4 cup Hollandaise sauce over egg. One muffin half is served plain. Makes 8 servings.

IIDLI.ANDAISE SAUCE I'l- cups (three 4-pound sticks) butter 6 egg yolks 11 cup lemon juice bash of salt

Cut butter into 6 equal parts. Flace egg yolks in the top of a double boiler over hot. not boiling. water; add lemon juice and .salt; beat slightly with a wire whisk. Beat in l-6th of the butter at a time. (If sauce should curdle add I ice cube and stir until smooth again: remove ice cube unless melted.) If sauce should iK'come too thick, stir in 1 taldespoon hot water at a time, until desired consistency. Hollandaise Sauce may be made ahead and kept warm For about an hour; to do so place sauce in a wide mouth vacuum bottle or hold over hot water (but not over heat) or in a heavy sauce dish on a warming tray. Makes about 2':; cupsenough for 8 servings.

POACHED EGGS Pour water to a depth of about 2 inches into an electric skillet. Bring water to a boil; reduce heat to simmering. Break each egg into a sauce dish or cup and quickly slip into water at the surface Cook 3 to 5 minutes depending on firmness desired yolks should be at least partly runny. (Cook only 3 minutes if eggs are to be held and reheated.) To hold eggs, turn off heat and add 1 cup cold .water. Cover until ready to use. To reheat eggs before serving, turn heat control to stmmer just until eggs are heated.

birth control methods.

But Family Planning taught her and an estimated M per cent of the indigent women of New Orleans about birth control. Statistics show that statewide, the program has reached more than 70,000 women or about hal; the indigent women in the and has the ambitious goal of reaching them all. 1

"This is the highest response to any voluntary program of any large population in the world, says Dr. Joseph D. Beasley, the programs creator, who is also chairman of the Planned Parenthood-World Pq[xilation organization based in New York.

The success of the Louisiana program is all the more remarkable in light of the fact that six years ago it was against the law to disseipinate birth control information in the state.

Beasley and a group of asso ciates at Tulane University set

Wedding Invitajion

Mrs. Louise Tyson requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Edith Faye, to Bobby Dean McLamb on Saturday. Sept. 25, at 4:00 p.m. at the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Farm ville.

out to gather the facts that would lay the foundation for a change in the law.

They found that in New Orleans, women in the lower socioeconomic levd constituted only 26 per cent of the toUl female population of reproductive age but accounted for 56 per cent of live biitl^. 88 per cent of ^legitimate births, 72 per cent of stillbirths, 80 per cent of maternal deaths and 68 per cent of infant deaths.

The study convinced state (MT-ficials of the need for birth control informaticm. and in 1965 the state attorney general reinterpreted the law to allow the spread of such information.

Beasley and his group immediately opened an experimental clinic in rural Lincoln Parish (county).

Within 18 months, Lincoln Parish showed a 32 per cent decrease in the number of Inrths to

indigent women and a 40 per cent drop in the number of out-of-wedlock births. In four surround^g parishes, births to Indigent women dropped by only 6 per cent and illegitimate births went up 2 per cent.

On June 27, 1967, a major Family Planning clinic opoied in New Orleans, and the same success story was written.

The program grew rapidly and by last fall attained statewide status with 170 clinics and centers staffed by more than 600 employes.

; Family Planning, Inc. is a private corporation funded through state and federal grants as well as private sources such as the Ford and Rockefeller foundations.

Women learn about the program through jiospital visits following childbh^th, through the programs outreach staff, through referrals from other

agencies or simply by word of mouth. ,

Treatment is free Md the only criteria for participatkn are that a woman meets Office of Economic Opportunity levels of indigency, has delivered in a Charity hospital in the previous five years or is currently eligible for maternity services in a Charity hospital. '*

Beasley attributes the succees of the program to the fact that it offers a wide variety of health services. Besides birth control informaticMi, Family banning offers pre-and postnatal care, cancer checks, family counselling and referrals.

"This is a health program,'^ Beasley says. "Its a very positively oriented (x-ogram. Another major factor erf the programs success is its blending of computer technology and human compassion.

Patients in the program are

treated With respect and eon-cem. Prom the time she is freeted at die dear of the clinic through the entire process, a woman is treated as though she were a paying client in an expensive middle-class suburban clinic.

In a first appointment, she gives her medical history to a nurse, attends a slide show and lecture on family planning, undergoes a physical examination by a gynecologist, is ixresented with the option of several forms of birth control and is instructed in the use of any form she may choose.

Those who fail to show up for an appointment are contacted personaUy by an "auxiliary worker, one of a team of poverty area residents who speak the language and know the troubles of such a life.

"Weve found that some of the neighborhood people had some

of the strangths we needed in terms of cemmuaicatien,

...-.Beariey .aays.-.. . ..... ......

^e personal attcntioa is niatched by a modere mana^-rial system with all the techniques necessary to keep the program from dsffofMediif into an ineffective do-gooder program.

Beasley thinks he has found a fmmula that succeeds in bringing the power of birth osntrel to the poor, without restoring to the external "incentives ranging from tax breaks for small families to mandatory sterilization urged by others.

The concept, and Beasleys success, have impressed the federal govemmejnt.

"We were asked by HEW (the Department of Heelth. Education and Welfare) to help them design a national center to do a similar job in the rest of the nation, he says.

Synthetic wigs need the same kind of good treatment that you give fine lingerie when you launder it. wig makers say.

ITCHING TORTURE Was Killing Me..

I sufje^d uhUI 1 found a umiqui medication and got joyful relief.*'

Sufferers ot vaginal Itoh, racial Itch, underarm itch, rash, scales, eczema report a proven formulation called BlCOZENE stops Itching agony fast. This unique creme medicaUon fights irritating bacteria, relieves stinging and burning while It genUy soothes tender, inflamed tissue. In seconds

natural healing starts as the nagging urge to scratch stops. So for welcome relief, get BlCOZENEatyour druggist.

EckercPs Drug Store

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA.

Fall

Fashion

HOWaFOD WOLF

See the greatest fall fashions for the young contemporary. (Above) Patterned skirt, acrylic top, abbreviated wool flannel jacket, grey - white -black, sizes 6 to 16, $70. (Left) Cadet jacket, braid bound ail around, sleeveless acetate top, dashing lap-over ascot, brown, sizes 6 to 16 $70.

1 DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

In Greenville At.

Citation

Pin PUZA ONLY!

Shoes

at a price you can afford! with the important right

fashion look.

Every woman is V. I. P. to us. Thats why we searched the market to bring you the best shoes at only $16 to $20 Star quality, Star fit. We know you will love our new Citation shoes. Come in tomorrow and see them,

Red, Black or Brown Kid

Black Krinkle Patent

16". 20

SEE BRODYS, Pin PLAZA FOR NEW CITATION SHOES!

Gold Fabric...

The Daily ReHector. Greei^ville, IV.C.Wednesday, September tt, lfH-4

oeing A Crier Has One, Big Advantage

kew to de^ with a preUem ntll it*i a reality.

Wbalf year preMem? Yealt If yat fit II iir

year cbest. Write to ABBY. Bm 7M. Lea Aielet. Cat Htl. For a peramal reply eaetooe itampei. addreeoed eavelape.

For Abbys looklet, How to Have a Levefy Weddiaf,* send SI to Abby. Box S7N. Loo Aagelet. Cal.

Love Those Love Machine Fashions

FASHIONS FROM FILM Since The Love Machine is set in the super-charged world of TV and advertising, designer Moss Mabry reached for his most spphisticated designs for Dyan Cannon, Jodi Wexler, Maureen Arthur and the Madison Avenue career girls who act in the film. From left to right is sampling of his creatiwis. First is a floor length pearl grey wool evening coat trimmed with

fox fur. Next is a silk jersey pantsuit with sleeveless vinyl lemon yellow floor length coat striped in black velvet Brown and white are the colors in this tweed coat and skirt in the center. Its trimmed with ostrich feathers and is worn with a white turtle-neck sweater. Next is a velvet coat, again yellow and worn with slacks.

Eat-And-Run Meal Habits Can Create Behavior Problems

By JEANNE LESl UP! Food Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Eat-and-run meal habits of Americans can create behavior problems as well as nutritional deficiencies, says Dr. Nathan J. Smith, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Washington.

At a seminar here on baby foods. Dr. Smith said the decline of traditional family meals shared by parents and children may well be responsible for currently disturbing behavior patterns when it deprives family members of a platform for airing problems and talking about their days activities.

Dietary and weight problems often begin in infncy, he said.

Mothers trying to meet their babies increasing nutritional needs introduce adult-type, high-calorie foods at too early an age. Ironically, the problem arises at a time when babies grow faster and are freer from disease then their counterparts were a generation or more ago.

Dr. Smith also said automated automobilized living has led to nutritional deficiencies of subticban housewives and to under-nutrition of lonely, isolated senior citizens.

He said devastating health problems associated with obesity have led many persons to adopt low-calorie diets. But in lowering their food and caloric intake, many persons substitute nutrition-free alcoholic bevera

ges or soft drinks for the high-mrtrition foods and beverages they need on a low-calorie diet.

Dr. Smith, a hematologist, said the United Ststes was showing a marked decrease in the total consumption of fruits, dairy products, vegetables,

flours and cereal products while sugar consumption per capita remained the same or rose slightly; He said sugar makes only a caloric energy contribution to a population that already has an excess calorie intake.

A forecast made by another pediatrician at the seminar could help establish better eating habits. Dr. William B, Weil, Jr., predicted programmed feeding, or diets tailored

to each individual specific needs from infancy onward.

Clarke Family Reunion Planned

Plans have been announced for the third annual W. L. Clarke family reunion, which will be held Sunday, Sept. 26, at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

A picnic lunch will be served in the Cherry Educational Building at 1 p.m. All descendants are urged to attend.

Pour boiling water over cooking apples just before they are peeled. Less of the apple will be removed with the sn.

By Abigail Van Buran

to Iff! tf CMcm* TrttaM-N. Y. NM IK.1

DEAR ABBY; Gan you hdp me! I cry eaaify, and once 1 get going, I cant control myself. My son is getting married soon and I dont want to start crying.

Sermons in church make me cry. By mistake I went to a graduation mass and didnt know anybody graduating, but I cried just as if one of my kids was graduating.

And aiien I go to a wedding, the minute I step inside the church I start to 07, and I ciy all the way timi the reception. At funerals and wakes nobody cries but me. A couple of times I went to funerals with my frioids and I hardly knew the deceased, but I cried so hard everyone thou^t I was a relative.

In school here a parent-teadier conference is necessary even if your child has no problmn, so .while the teacher was telling me good things abmit my child I started crying. Now they dont even ask me to come to sclxxrf for conferences.

I went to a doctor six years ago about this, and after listening to me for half an hour he said, So every<me knows youre a crier. Just dwit let it bother you. Hunk this way, you will never have an uker or a nervous breakdown because you express your emotions.

Can you give me any advice, Abby! CRIES A LOT

DEAR CRIES: I cant give yon any better advice than the doctor gave you. Take It.

DE2AR ABBY: Ellen, my 8-year-old dau^iter, was recently released fr(Hn the hospital and c<mfined to ho* bed, so I asked my regular sitter to come over while I did some shopping and errands.

Whra the sitter arrived, I noticed die had ho* needlepoint with her. Before I left, I instructed the sitter to read to EHen and then play some quiet gamre with h^.

When I returned home, the sitter was working on her needlepmnt and Ellen was practically in tears, watching tdevision.

After the sitter left, Ellen told me the sitter didnt read to ber at allshe had |dayed only one game with her, and then told ber to watch t^vidon because she wanted to work on her neer&epoint.

This reaUy burned me. Abby, exactly what is a sitter supposed to do? ELLENS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Shes supposed to situnless shes asked to do smnething m<m and has agreed to do it.

DEIAR ABiBY: My moth^, my married sister and my best friend who is married all tell me no matter how well a woman treats a man, (x* how good the man is, he will be un-faitMid to his wife <m* girl biead sooner or later.

They say it is something every woman must accept, and know how to deal with. Is this true, Abby?

Maybe Im too idealistic, but it is hard for me to believe all men are too shallow to carry on a pure relatimidp with only one woman. I am engaged to be married soon, and absolute faitMidness means a great deal to me. 60, if what they say is true, how should it be dealt with? HAS FAITH

DEAR HAS: They are wrong. And dont worry about

Cdto's

423 Evans St. SAVE $2.11!

WOMENS 3-PC. WEEKENDERS

Bonded acrylic 3-pc outfit includes vest, flair leg slacks and A-line skirt.

Fall's fovorite hues in tweed, herringbone or plaid. Sizes 6-16.

13.88

REG. $15.99

RAINY DAY FAVORITES

NYLON CIRE PANT COATS!

Water repellent

durable

quolity constructed of 100% nylon cire, polyester fiber filled and nylon cire lined

wind resistant

wosh or dry clean

S M L sizes

12.88 414.88

Reg. 14.99 Reg. 17.99

Clofh Corner Speciol

3..

First quality polyester doubleknit . solids o n d potterns r e Q 4 88'yd

Yd.

USE YOUR CATO CHARGE OR LAY AW AY!

ANNUAL FALL SALE OF FINE FURS!

SEE OUR FABULOUS

Fur Showing

Three Days Only!

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Sept. 23rd., 24th, & 25th!

Mr. Larry Gregg presents bis 1972 collection of ''Mr. J" furs. Luxurious Mink. Beaver, Muskrat, Lamb and other beautiful furs that will make every fashion -conscious woman say, "This is my .for year.'

Choose your fur from our wide selection of stoles, capes.

ackets and coats. You

will see a stunning array of new Minks and other favorite furs in exciting new shapes and colors. Mr. Larry Gregg will be most happy to help you select the one most suited to your indiviaual taste.

All of the exciting fur trends of the year brought together In one magnificent collection. Beautiful skins designed and manufactured by experts who want to please even the most discriminating customer.

Mr. J is the fur you can be sure will give you years of reliable and enjoyable wear. Mr. J represents an rganizatlon with 40 years of experience in furs and this stamp of approval means you are getting a top quality garment at a fair price. You'll be pleased with the good taste and quality that are Inherent In every "Mr. J" fur. >

ALSO MATCH IN4^ATS!

Ask about our expert remodeling service

fTLiiciscAii ea^rtheniuaLre

Buy Now!

Come in now... sale ends October 2.

A. Now you can save $7.00 on 20-piece Set of Franci$can Earthenware during this once-a-year Fall Sale. California - designed and made, Franciscan Earthenware is chip-resistant, color - fast and will never craze. It is safe in your oven and dishwasher. A 20-piece Set includes four each dinner plates, salad plates, cup, saucer and soup; cereal.

Save 7.00 on 20-piece sets

*28.95 Regularly 35.95 *31.95 Regular 38.95

Also 25% Off

Francisican Crystal

Madeira all shapes, all colors

FOR THE FIRST TIME, Franciscan Crystal Madeira is available at substantial savings. Designed as the perfect coordinate to Franciscan Earthenware, this jewel - toned casual crystal is available in six shapes and four colors, suitable for every serving occasion.

Useyour Belk Credit Card. . it's convenient!

MADEIRA

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

I^y iiinni. otuTa,. w.c.-wH.fcy. simKr a. ;wi

obacco Exports Need A Push

While we are presently enjoying high prir ig paid for tobacco on area markets, we must also lo(4c at the doleful facts about tobacco exports.

Umer Roessner, business columnist whose work appears on this page, reported Monday that U. S. totecco exports were off sharply last year.

Citing Foreign Agriculture magazine, Roessner noted that in 1969 sales abroad were 577 million pounds vauled at $539.6 million. Last year.

Demos Wqtch Tides Come In

> HHV \\ IIAKSI.IP

ATLANTIC BKACH - Tar Il(*t*l I^iMnocrals watched the tides in last weekend,

and liked what ,they saw.

Tliev were b\ the sea for the (iovernor's Down-East .lamlxiree. a fund-raisinp and I ui I -ra ising -affiar designed to fill party coffers and inflate partisan .spirits for the '72 eainpaign

Leaders read the size ' an overflow 550-plus i and en ihusiastic temper of the gathering as signs that the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

current is running strong for victory next year.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham brayed like a donkey to illustrate the confident prediction of Joe Yates, acting state chairman, that 1972 will be "the Year of the Democrat in North Carolina.

Gov. Bob Scott took up the theme. He said the party is vigorous and in shape to go through a hard-fought primary next spring, then regroup forces to beat the Republicans in the fall.

Some have expressed foreboding that so many Democrats are in the running for nominations to state offices at stake, but Scott said it doesn't bother him at all.

Primary Without Bitterness

Tm rather proud that we have such a reservoir of talent qualified and willing to serve the public. he said. "We can conduct a spirited primary without bitterness and divisiveness.

He encouraged those planning to run to avoid personalities, appeals to racism, and tactics which would "not be a credit to .North Carolina, the party, or the candidates themselves.

For whatever impression it made, the Governors advice was heard by some two dozen prospective bidders for various offices.

They were the ones making waves during the weekend. Hospitality rooms offered food and drink, buttons and blandishments for those on the brink or in the swim for governor. Heutenant governor, and attorney general, flags and trial balloons were aloft for others considering or cdmmitteed to races for U .S. Senate. Council of State Offices, and what-bave-you.

If the biggest splash seemed to be that for Atty. fieneral Robert .Morgan fot, governor, his lx)osters had a territorial advantage. Down-F.ast is home country for the Lillington attorney, and its conceded he will run strong there

I nanimous Optimism Three* other gubernatorial hopefuls Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. State Sen. Skipper

Bowles, and Hugh .Morton, businessman aiid travel promoter were active on the scene. Like Morgan, they all radiated optimism and reported encouragement At the forefront in politicking for the state's number two job were Jim Hunt. Wilson attorney and former '*YDC leader; Roy Sowers. C&D director; and Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash.

Most of the politically at-I uned expect at least a couple of others to make the r^ce. House Speaker Phil Godwin of Gates said he's still thinking about it. Mrs. Margaret S. Harper of Southport. state Democratic vice chairman, is contemplating a try for office and it could be the lieutenant governorship Gene Simmons of Tarboro. former state party chairman hasn't ruled out the possibility Another cTowded field is in prospect for attorney gei.eral. the office Morgan will give up to run for governor. Two state senators. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville and Tom Strickland of Goldsboro, are unannounced but running. Elton Edwards of Greensboro. former state senator, is looking at the race. State Sen. Bill Staton of Lee didnt make the Jamboree, but has said hell try fop the office.i Looking Fortt\ Contest Mayor Howrard Lee of Chapel Hill gave the impression of a candidate in search of an office.

"If 1 had a hospitatlity room. Id have to put a question-mark on the door. joked Lee. a black and party vice chairman for minorities.

State -AFLCIO Chief Wilbur Hobby said he is encouraging Lee to run for state labor commissioner.

Gov. Scott said he has told his forces to make a free choice of candidates to support. He will take no active part in state primaries, he said, though he expects to be accused to doing so.

He was right. Murmurs backstage said Scott is committed to Taylor, and giving quiet assistance in campaign organization.

Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland, the Jamboree speaker, forecast Democratic recapture of the White House but said it was too early for him to pick a favorite among contenders for the nomination.

Scott reaffirmed his choice of Sen. Ed Muskie of Maine. My only second thoughts, said Scott, an early Muskie booster, "Have been that my first endorsement was not strong enough.

, Scott said hell work to nail down North Carolina votes for the Maine Senator in the states initial presidential primary next spring.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAV'ID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WRICHARD Publishers Second Gass I^>stage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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

- By Mail. One Year ^

Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available u|>on request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

bowevBT, sports amounted to 510 million ^>ouiids worth $488.4 million.

The decline was in flue cured tobacco and stemmed from twalong term fectOT increased competition and smaller markets.

The article pointed out that Great Britain cut flue-cured imports from 328 million pounds in 1968 to 284 million pounds in 1970 and is expected to further reduce its need for U. S. tobacco.

West Germanys imports went from 300-to-340 million omd range in 1965-69 to 270 million pounds in 1970. /

Roessner says that world production has soared 44 percent since 1965, but U. S. production has declined 13 percent. He sees a continuance of the decline in exports trend in the years ahead.

It may be that exports will continue to decline, but if the United States is to continue as the major exporter of flue-cured tobacco, then it must do so by a^ressively selling its product. That is a task made difficult by the current anti-tobacco campaign in this country, but the truth is that from an economic standpoint the United States sorely needs to continue maintaining and expanding its share of the tobacco export market.

We have a superior product to sell and it should be promoted properly. Our tobacco farmers have for many years been carefully producing the kind of flue cured tobacco which has become preferable throughout the world. The soil and growing conditions are uniquely suitable for growing fine tobacco.

With a world wide promotion campaign it should not be difficult to persuade smokers to demand cigarettes which include the superior American leaf. United States tobacco cannot continue to compete against foreign grown tobacco unless we can show that our tobacco is worth the difference in cost. We believe that U. S. grown tobacco is of higher quality. With a strong promotional campaign we can reverse the trend of declining exports.

A Victory For Battered Laos

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PAKSONG, Laos - At 10:30 a.m.. Sept. 14. a visibly worried Col. Soutchay Vongsavanh grabbed his M-16 rifle and jumped aboard a helicopter on a mission central to his countrys chances for survival Laos against the inexorable invasion of North Vietnamese legions.

Col. Soutchay was attempting the impossible, moving the Royal Lao army into battle against North Vietnamese. Specifically, the 7th and 9th Infantry Battalions had ignored orders to circle south of Cbmmunist-held Paksong in support of Lao irregulars trained by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) who were battling into town from the east. His mission affected not only the bloody camapign to recapture Pakson but also the drive to invigorate the hitherto somnolent regular army.

Typically for Laos, the outcome was mixed. After Soutchays prodding, the two battalions belatedly got moving but managed to avoid the thick of battle. Paksong finally fell two days later, but thanks mainly to irregulars not the Royal Army. And by the time the town was recaptured, its North Vietnamese defenders had drifted northward into the jungle.

Yet in terms of the decade-old Laos war, it was a famous victory, one of very few against North Vietnamese aggressions. For the first time in the Southern Laos panhandle, Lao forces had harried and finally defeated North Vietnamese regulars a victory coming amid increasing doubts over how long Americans will honor their commitments here and deepening pessimism that the days of an independent Laos may be numbered.

What made Paksong so important politically was a dramatic change early this year in southern Laos. Until then this region had seen

precious little fighting. The commander of Military Region Four (the southern half of Ihe panhandle), Maj. Gen. Phasouk Somly, had worked out secret accommodations with local Pathet Lao Communists which had the effect of shielding populated areas from the war.

But such accommodations were shattered this winter when North Vietnamese troops began pressing westward in southern Laos to secure the Ho (^i Minh Trail to the east a movement accelerated by the South Vietnamese invasion against the trail. For the first time the North Vietnamese seized Paksong and moved westward to the gates of Pakse, the provincial capital. Government control in southern Laos had nearly disappeared.

Gen. Phasouk, a semi-feudal warlord more skilled in the arts of politics than warfare, was kicked upstairs to be the armys largely honorific chief of staff by his cousin. Defense Minister Sisouk na Champassak. Phasouks successor as Military Region Four commander was very junior, indeed (3ol. Soutchay, a handsome 6-foot-tall product of American military education with a brilliant iferecord commanding irregular forces.

Thus, when the campaign to recapture Paksong began July 27, elements of the largely inactive 50,000-man Royal Lao army were taking the offensive for the. first time, seeking some element of government control in the panhandle.

The beginnings were sheer disaster. Royal Lao battalions ran away in the face of the veteran, brilliantly commanded 9th North Vietnamese Regiment, requiring reinforcement' from the better-led 30,000-man Lao irregular forces. As the Lao death toll grew around Pakson, complaints (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

FIGHT ON! I Everyone has troubles.\ So' often when calamity strikes, or poverty threatens, or sickness flattens us, we wonder why it had to happen to us. We look at oiir neighbor a few nouss away and ask, Why cant I have his good luck and be as happy as he is?

But he has troubles too, though you may not know' what they are. The man whom you envy m his j)ig mansion on the hill probably has as much difficulty paying his taxes as you do. And the man in the tenement over the corner store looks at you and wishes he were in your shoes..

Everyone has troubles. Human life and human

nature combine to keep us from being perfectly satisfied with what we are and have. What makes the difference is how we face our troubles, and sometimes it helps to realize that we are not alone, not the

Ohly unlueky bns, hot Uf

only people on whom misfQrtune lights. Knowing this, we are less likely to feel sorry for ourselves and whine about our lot. Instead we can count our blessings as well as our burdens and brace up to do our best.

So dont despair. All around you, others are fighting the same battle and winning it. You can win yours, too.

Its not what happens to us but what we do about it that counts.

V By Earl L. Douglas

W alcr Tan-tiirr

By ART BUCHWALD

No Psychology Majors

WASHINGTON - One of the problems with todays economy is that its very hard to find young people who are good salesmen. Many students coming out of college are more interested in a customers motivation than they are in closing a sale. They also have a tendency to be too honest, which can play havoc in the retail business.

A friend of mine has a dress shop here in Georgetown and she told me of the problems she had with a young lady, a psychology major, whom she

hired as a salesgirl.

This, in essence, is what happened:

The first day a lady came in the store, and the salesgirl (let us call her Miss Brampton ) asked if she could be of help.

"Id like a suit for the fall, the lady said.

"What price range? Miss Brampton asked.

It doesnt make any difference,the lady replied.

"Well, let me ask you this question: Do you want the suit because you need it? Or

Other Editors Say Research Benefits

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Sometimes a report on this or that bit qf research brings newly to mind the incredible diversity of scientific investigation. Some of the more dramatic or promising results the tentative discovery of a new planet, say, or another breakthrough in the hunt for a cancer cure get into the news and may even make the front pages. This is only the facade. Behind it lie thousands of other examples of attempts to pry loose knowledge or find ways of applying it for human benefit.

Here are a couple of modest examples both of them, as it chances, having to do with living creatures and their relationship toman. One concerns bees, the other sharks and porposies.

The latter program of study was carried out by Perry W. Gilbert, professor of neurobiology and behavior at Cornell University and director of its Mote Marine Laboratory at Sarasota, Fla. His work with porpoises, dor for the Office of Naval Research, demonstrates the feasibility of training these intelligent sea mammals to protect divers from sharks.

Gilberts porpoises learned to repel sharks on command, the command being a sound signal with a specific frequency. Though the system has not yet been tried in an actual situation where divers were threatened, there seems to be a good chance that trained porpoises some day will function as shark guards.

The other project referred to is Dr. Noifnan Garys work to determine the travel patterns and distribution of bees. The University of California entomologist sticks tiny metallic disks on captured bees. When the bees get to the hive they are snagged by ffiagiiets but pUll themselves loose, leaving the coded disks to be picked up by investigators.

Bees and porpoises and a million other things, from the submiscroscopic to the incredibly vast and distant. An istonishing variety of research is constantly underway. We see )nly the tip of the iceberg of scientific inquiry.

have you just had a fight with your husband and are trying to get even by making a very expensive purchase?

1 beg your pardon? the lady said.

"Perhaps you suspect him

ART

BUCHWALD

of some infidelity, and you think this is the only way you can get back at him.

"I have no idea what youre talking about, the customer said.

"Spending money in anger is a very expensive form of hostility. My advice to you is to think it over for a few days. Try to patch up your differences. Buying a new suit wont save your marriage. Thank you very much, the customer said frostily and left the store.

Shes angry with me now, Miss Brampton told the dress shop owner, "but in a week shell be grateful I talked her out of it.

My friend the shop proprietor decided to let the incident pass, but that afternoon another customer came in, and Miss Brampton asked if she could be of help.

The lady said, "I need something really exciting. Im going to the Kennedy Center and I want a dress that will knock everyone dead.

Miss Brampton said, "We have some lovely evening dresses over here for insecure people.

"Insecure people?

"Oh yes. Didnt you know that clothes are one of the-(Continued On Page 5)

Words

Thal^

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Remarks that an author gets tired of hearing:

"Why don4 you just dash off^ a book on sex? They all make money.

"So you're an author? Thats ^ funny. You dont look like an

author. I thought all authors had beards and wore thick-len-sed glasses.

"I hear youve written a new book. I love to read. Why dont you send me a copy when you can get round to it?

"Since youre a writer, 1 suppose you must have b^n a bosom buddy of Ernest Hemingway. Tell me what he was really like. Was he mostly a bully, a bull thrower or a boozer? "My wife read one of your books once. I dont read much myselfnever did have much of a taste for literature.

"If you want to get rich, write a book on sex. Everybody this side of the cemetery is interested in sex.

"Do you live in a garret and believe in free love?

"As your publisher, Harry, I can^t account for this. We printed only 5,000 copies of your last novel, but already we have had 6,000 returned.

"Oh, ^s. I browsed through one of youi books in the public library only last year. I forget the name of it and what it was all about, but I remember thinking at the time that it sure had a lot of deep thoughts in it.

"For writing books like this you get paid?

"I have a nephew who used to be an author. Now hes in real estate and says hes eating a lot more regularly.

"I admired your last book very much, but confidentially Mr. Inkwell and just between (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Sept. 22.1931 Movie actress Estelle Taylor maintains she is still Mrs. Jack Dempsey. Although the former heavyweight fighter of the world obtained a divorce from her at Reno yesterday, she said she would not recognize it and accused Dempsey of "poor sport-manship.

Have you heard a woman bass? Its quite an unusual thing but in the womans quartet who will sing in the contest at Gormans warehouse next Friday night, there is one with a clear, rich bass voice that blends almost with perfect harmony with other voices in the quartet. The contest is being sponsored by Circle No. 2 of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Miss Maria Graham of East Carolina Teachers Ck)llege has returned from Warrenton where she has been spending some time with relatives.

Promising Source Of Protein

By ELMER ROESSNER

The seas are not teeming with fish to feed mankinds hungry, contrary to popular opinion.

Recent research indicates that 90 percent of the oceans apparently are biological deserts devoid of nutrients. Most sea life is clustered on the relatively narrow, shallow continental shelves.

The total globalfishing II catch in 1968 reached an estimated record 70.5 million tons. But there was a decline in 1969 and concern is growing that we may be overfishing, disrupting sea life cycles amd reducing basic fish stocks.

While the world may be approaching the limit in fishing, it has barely rippled rthe surface of aquaculture, or fish farming. Some highly successful fish farming ventures already exist.

In Japan the raft culture technique is used to produce as much as 50,000 pounds of

oyster meat per acre annually. The method consists ^ of a large wooden raft from which are suspended num-^rous ropes. Shellfish attach

ELMER

ROESSNER

themselves to the rope and are harvested simply by pulling up the lines.

Bumper Crops The raft method is used in Spain where they harvest up to 250,000 pounds of mussel meat per acre a yean Another common fish farming technique is growing milkfish in seaside ponds. This is practiced in Asia where output of 700 pounds a year per acre is common. The addition of fertilizer to prmote the growth of algae can increase output to 4,000 pounds ant acre.

In one place or another more than 50 species are farmed commercially, in-dluding mollusca, crustaceans, mullet, tilapia. salmon, pompano, catfish and trout.

Any substantial expansion of aquaculture hinges on the solution of a number of problems. Among them, according to the maritime magazine "Surveyor, are:

. Limited knowledge of life cycles of many fish and shellfish. ^

. Some species have not been induced to breed in captivity.

. Varieties that feed on vegetable matter are fairly simple to nourish but protein eaters can be expensive to grow.

Fish diseases and parasites spread rapidly in water and'may devastate a crop in a few days.

. Progress in chemotherapy treatment of fish diseases is

hampered because certain drugs can be transmitted to the consumer and others lose their usefulness when resistant strains develop. Biggest Killer

But pollution chemical, biological and thermal is the big stumbling block. Its worst effects are in coastal waters where most fish live. It kills marine life either directly or by upsetting the complicated interrelations between various forms.

Lake Erie is the prinie American example of what can happen. Pollution there has caused excessive algae growth. The algae, in turn, discolors the water, generates foul odors and kills off all fish.

In certain circumstances, however, marine life will thrive on pollution and help reduce it at the same time. If sewage is properly treated it provides rich nutrients to grow herbivores such as oysters, scallops and clams.

Buchwald .

(Continu From Page 4)

main waya women com-Pmuite for iniecurity?"

Im not insecure," the lady said angrUy,

Then why>do you want to knock them dead at the Kennedy Center? Why cant you be accepted for yourself instead of what you wear? You are a very attractive person and you have an inner beauty you try to disguise. I can sell you a new dress that will attract attention, but then you would never know if it were you or the dress that made people stop and stare," By this time the dress shop owner decided to step in.

Miss Brampton, if the lady wants an evening dress, let her see our evening dresses."

No," the customer said. Your girl is right. Why spend $500 to get a few compliments fron^ people who really dont care what I wear? Thank you for helping me, young Ikdy. Its true Ive been insecure all these years and didnt even know it."

The customer walked out of

the store.

The final straw for the

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

mounted from politicians such as Phoui Sananikone, president of the National Assembly in Vientiane. On Sept." 13 Phoui told us the Paksong campaign was a mistake, strongly implying that Lao soldiers simply are no match for the Vietnamese.

Moreover, the replaced Gen. Phasouk had not left the south for his new post in Vientiane, but was hanging around, second-guessing his young successor. Jhere was well-founded suspicion that Col. Soutchays problems commanding the 7th aild 9th battalions could be traced to Phasouk. Gearly the careers^ of Soutchay and Defense Minister Sisouk (perhaps the next prime minister of Laos)

as well as their efforts to reform the Royal Lao army

were in jeopardy.

They were saved by sustained airpower over Paksong (U.S. Air Force jets and Lao Air Force T28s) and the insertion of the four CIA-trained guerrilla battalions of Group Mobile 32, dropped east of Paksong by helicopter Sept. 12. Late in the afternoon of Sept. 14, with Lao forces having sustained nearly 1,000 casualties here since June, Group Mobile 32 fought in the outskirts of Paksong.

Early the next evening in a clearing on the edge of Paksong, while house-to-house fighting continued a few hundred meters away, we watched a jubilant Defense Minister Sisouk pin a brigadier-generals stars on the victorious Soutchay.

With the dry season offensive by the Communist invaders nearing, Paksong may not stay in government hands for long. Nevertheless, this was a rare victory to be savored. Ancient feudal regionalism had broken down with Soutchay, a northerner, leading southern forces and guerrilla battalions from other military regions brought here by airlift. Most of all, it was a desperately needed morale boost, considering dire forebodings elsewhere in this tragically beleaguered country subjects for future reports from Laos.

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER?

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

Telephone today for an appointment.

care

for

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY

FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE PHONE 72-5U7

dress store owner took place an hour later when a coed came in to buy a hotpants outfit, and Miss Brampton gave her 30 minutes on Womens Lib and then said, A|! 3Hi do when you buy hotpants is become a sex object."

That night the dress shop owner put a sign in the window "Help Wanted - No Psychology Majors Need Apply."

martini, Mr. Inkwell? Ive heard that most authors would rathor drink than write.

As your publiaheri Harry, Im not asking jro^to sell your soul by (Hitting sex In every page of your next noveL So lets comiHomise. How aboutr every other page?"

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Septomber St. If7ls

Phenomenon Of Country Music

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4) us, what were you really trying to say?"

What else do you do for a living, Mr. Inkwell, besides just write novels?"

Shall I pour you another

TURNABOUT SHADES NEW YORK (UPI)-Varia-tions of mbst window shade brackets are available fixr reverse-roU mounting. This turning about" keeps the roller from showing roomside.

It is (Murticularly important for duplex ^ades because it conceals the streetside color from the room," says the Window Shade Manufacturers Association.

By NANCY SHIPLEY

AAAdhdllAAjid IVkJM

1 f M.'l

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -At least one Tom T. Hall-urit-ten song has been in the country music charts every week for seven years. A (rii^iomenal accomplishment but Hall is a phenomion.

Prior to last year he had been known primarily for his songwriting taloit. Now he is known all over the world for his own recordings as well.

The growing success of his recordings was reflected in his acceptance in February as a regular member of the Grand Ole Opry.

Hall writes and sings of life aehe has seen it firsthand. And the unique aspect of his latest Mercury album, In Search of a Song," is that each song is based on* a personal ex[)erience or on someone hif has known.

In a sense, the album is a travelogue since he literally went out in search of a song" for several months prior to recordlpg the album. He traveled through Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia, all places he had worked in the past.

He also went to the West Coast, which prompted his version of "L A. Blues in the al

bum. Another trip took him to the South and West, whr he busied himself with meeting people.

Some songs in the album, such as his current smash, The Year That Qayton Delaney Died," are written about real ()eo()le he has known, while others such as Ramonas Revenge" are written about people about whom he has heard.

Hall, 35, is one of the most provocative composers in the field of country music.

He wrote his first song at age 9 after hearing a fight between a neighboring couple in his

home town of Olive Hill, Ky.

Like a lot of poor boys, Hall, one of 10 children of a minister, fled poverty by joining the Army in 1957.

He says he really got serious about song writing while stationed in Germany. A couple of titles he remembers from his Army-song-writing days are ^ort-Timers Blues and a picture of service life called Thirty-six Months of Loneliness and 3,000 Gallons of Beer."

While later working as a disc jockey in West Virginia, Hall wrote a song called, "D. J. for a Day," which was recorded by

country singer Jimmy Newman. And Hall was on his way to commercial success.

January 1, 1964 - that was the day Tom T. Hall moved to Nashville. ---------------------

I came on the first just because I thought it would be interesting," he quips.

Fresh Rails Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

1972 ChevroleL Building a

better way to see the U.SA

Caprice Coupe iUustraied at ML Rushmore in South Dakota.

We want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned.

The best.

No qualifications. No reservations.

We want it to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever owned.

So weve given the 1972 Caprice (above)

power steering, power front disc brakes, refined power ventilation and an improved front bumper to provide added front-end protection.

Plus a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine and Turbo Hydra-matic automatic transmission.

All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolets. There are 45 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Camaro and Vega.

Theres bound tobe a Chevrolet just right for you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving.

Whatever your choice, we want \our new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned.

No less.

\ \\

Chevrolet

MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110

I V

m%ronel

y KATHRYhr JOHNgON Aitciaui Prtw Writer

PT. MtPHERSON. Gfl. (AP) The long weeks of testimony over, only the summation and the Judges charge remain before a panel of five officers begin deliberating today the fate of Capt. Ernest L. Medina.

The military judge Col. Kenneth A. Howard, said he would charge the jury after opposing lawyers give their final arguments.

The jury all Vietnam veterans will weigh one count of premeditated murder against the 35-year-old Medina. whi itmimanded Charlie Company

, W.C.

Wim

Today Begins Deliberatirig Fate Of Medlnd

during an infantry assault on the South Vietnamese hamlet March le. 1968.

If convicted of premeditated murder. Medina, the holder of the Silver Star for gallantry in Vietnam, would face-^fe imprisonment. The government decided in Jime to make the case a noncapital one, ruling out the death penalty.

The jury must also weigh an involuntary manslaughter charge in the deaths of at least 100 My Lai civilians and two counts of assault against Medina for firing two shots over the head of a Viet Cong su^)ect during interrogation.

Hie judge said he would not sequester the jury unless the d^nae and government lawyers requeued that he do so. He said they coidd cdfTtiiiue the driiberatkms into the night if necessary, at least the first night.

Lt. William L. Calley Jr. remains the only American veteran of Vietnam held responsible in the My Lai massacre. Cal-tey, 28, one of Medinas plat-roon leaders, was convict^ of 22 murdm at My Lai last March and sentenced to life imprisonment. His sentence later was cut to 20 years by a convening authority.

The judge radically altered Medinas case last week when he dismissed utright one murder charge and reduced to involuntary manslaughter a charge of premediUted murder in the death of 100 My Ui viUa-grs. bivoluntary manslaughter carries a maximum of three years imprisonment.

On the single charge of murder facing him. Hfedina testified he shot a women lying on a rice paddy because he saw her move and thought she had a hand grenade. The judge agreed Tuesday that he would instruct the jury to acquit Medina of the murder charge if

the jury decides that the dlp-tain acted out of fear for his life.

The Army charges Medina was responsible for the deaths of the 100 civilians because he knew his troops were killing but chose not to intw^ene.

Howard ruled, however, that the government failed to prove the 100 civilians were slain as the result of any (xremeditation on Medinas part.

The defense contended that Medina had no knowledge that innocent civilians were being killed, and Medina testified that when he became aware of the killing, he issued a case-fire or

der.

Howard met in formal court session Tuesday, in the absenOe of the jury, to discuss with lawyers and hear their suggestions on the charge he will present to the panel.

There has to be some reo^-nition in your instructions that

REAGAN'S GIRL ON TV HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Mau-reen Reagan, daughter of Californias governor, will appear with Yvette Mimieux and Melvyn Douglas in Death Takes a Holiday, a Universal television Movie of the Weekend.

this was a battlefield. said defense atUMmey F. Lee Bailey.

I think the flicker of an eve-lid might be cause (to shoot) if you thought an enemy were dead, Bailey said.

Testimony in the five-week-old trial ended last Friday after 31 witnesses had testified for the government and 29 for the (Mense. The trial began Aug. 18, and had a number of recesses and^pne 11-day recess. The actual trial totaled 18 days. The hiry was selected in three days July 36 through 28, Galleys trial, also often recessed, was 4Mi months long, the longest in military history.

His jury deliberated IS days before returning a verdict.Ervin Voted To Extend Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., toted yes Tuesday as the Senate passed a bill extending the draft law for two years.

Si. B. Everett Jcxrdan. D-N.C., did not vote in the 55 to 30 approval of the bill.

Earlier, both Ervin and Jordan had voted to apply cloture and limit further debate on the draft extension bill.

Save 25 to 64% on Quality Nationally

Advertised Home Furnishings. Hu& Selection.

Plus at Bostk-Sugg ... 90 Days Sama As Cash ... No Caiqring Chaiges or Interest If You Pay in .90 Days .. . 100 Mile Free Delweiy on Bostk-Suggs Fleet of Trucks . . .Sbownoin Hours 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Biru Saturday, Plus Open Til 9 Ewiy Friday NHe . . . Shop and ReaHy Saw at Bostk-Sugg in Greenmile.

miiiiupiuw"

FURNITURE

INC

401 WIST lOth STRUT. GRIiNVIllE, N C PHONE 750-1729 or 7

Economy Prked . . . Quali^f Constructed . . . Truly A Tremendous Value for Qua% Serta Bedding Exclusiw at BostiTSugg. Compare at $40 and More Elsewhere. Bostk-Sugg Spwial.

"The Serta Foam Flex Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring

Each

5 year warranty... hundreds of Serta steel coils wrapped in a thick layer of foam .. . Double or single size

Bostk-Sugg Is Eastim Caroinas Haadquarters for Natkmalljf Advertised Decorative and Comfortable

Many stylos in stock ... and wt will sptcial ordar you a Sartj Sleepor Sofa at 25 porcont offiist prica ... You soloct tha styla and tha fabric . . . Ovar 30 stylas to salact from. Sava Now.

SERTA SLEEPER SOFAS . . .

Just Like A New Bedroom

Off

Smooth Top ... No Buttons ... No Tufts . . . Firm Support . . . Hundreds <rf Serta Engineered Steel Coils Wrapped in Luxurious layers of Felt . . . Extra Heavy Duty Box Spring Now!!!

The Serta Posture Rest lnnerspring| Mattress or Box Spring

Each

YmwouM never believe such quality beddine atbese lew, lew prices... Double or single sizes

Extra rirm . . . 10 Year Warranty . . . Luxurious Quilted Top . . . You Too will Enjoy

Many, Many Nites of Restful Comfortable and Healthful Sleep on This Luxurious Serta Bedding

The Serta Imperial Quilt Innerspring Mattress or Matching Box Spring

Each

Your choice of double or single sizes . . . Compare with bedding selling at $70 and more... Another Bostic - Sugg exclusive I i IKroehler High Point Floor Room Samples at Savings of 33% and More Exclusive Saving . . . Be Earty For Best Selection

. This is a Bostk-SuggOvBf 25 Pieces of the Kroehler Cape Cod Collection at Huge Savlnp ... You Will Find a Complete Selection ... Plus Kroehlers Finest Quality Fabrics . . . All in fie Best Fabrics . . ^ A Rainbow of Cohns to Select From . . . Nowhere in Nofth Carolina Will You Find These Exciting Values From The Kroehler Cape Cod Collection at These Low, Low Prices ... Come Earty For Best Selection

List Price $220.00 Save $85 On Cape Cod Colonial Chair Beautiful nylon floral print . . . exposed frultwood trim on arms and back, comfortable plllowback, box pleat skirt, T cushion, self decked. Only one at this price.

List Price $425.00 94 Inch Colonial Cape Cod Sofa 4 cushion model, green and gold Herculon plaid fabric. Self decked, deep hand tufted plllowback, box pleat skirt, dacron wrapped cushlonsg Only one to sell at this price.

List Price $340.00 84 Inch Colonial Plllowback Sofa Blue -gr^n floral print, high back pillows. Exposed frultwood trim, self decked platform, attached pillow arms. Box pleat skirt. Only one at this low, low price.

List Price $190.00 80 Inch Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa Exposed frultwood wings and arms . . . three cushion plllowback, self decked, box pleat skirt, gold and green figured fabric, curved back, deep hand tufted plllowback.

List Price $200.00 PlJIowback Swival Rocker. Beautiful linen floral pattern, match print. Comfortable curved back. Rocks and swivals. Tall back, T cushion. Only one at this price.

270

240

115

125

List Price $200.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Wingback Chair Floral print, box pleat skirt, self decked. TOO percent nylon print. Sleepy Hollow Plllowback. Gold,.orange and avocado floral print. Arm covers included. Only one at this price

List Price $400.00 Three Cushion Cape Cod Sofa by Kroehler Blue - green Herculon tweed fabric, galley back, attached pillow,arms ... box pleat skirt... self decked ... frultwood trim . . . dacron wrapped cushion, deep hand tufted pillow back construction.

List Price $300.00 You Save $100.00 On This Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa 100 percent Herculon fabric, orange and gold tweed. Exposed frultwood trim, three'cushion modei, box pieat skirt, 84 inches iong, seit decked. Oniy one.

List Price $320.00 Three Cushion 84 Inch Colonial Sofa Beautiful linen print. Orange and brown floral. Pilllowback, box pleat skirt, self decked, rolled arms, tutted attached plllowback. Only, one at this low price.

List Price $lO.0o Kroehler Plllowback Swival Rocker Floral print In black and red. Floral print covering velvet-welt. Rocks and swivals. Attached plllowback, self decked, box pleat skirt. Only one at this price..

125

270

200

210

110

nm.i&m

guaranteed satisfactionCONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

FABOLOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR OUR GIRLS

L0VF:LY QUALITY-MADK

PRAIRIE DRESSES

SIZKS :|.(ix und 7-14

Values To $8.95

- -

Boys Western Jeansl

III.uk DKNIM SIZKS 4-12

Sftbrs

WHITE OBCULAB STRCHID SiMt ISA to ttC ValMO To SI EMk

GIRi^S

2-PIECK

NYLON

SLACK

SET

Pretty Solid Colors with Contrasting Stripes. 2-14

MEN'S & BOYS'

Wmanent Press

SLACKS H

Solidt ond Ploidt In Fothion Stylos Mon's 28-41 Boyf' 6-8

for

BOYS & GIRIi? FASHIONFD-RIGHT

SHOES

Durable and Scuff Resistant for Kxtra I.OI1J Wear .Vlade in ILS.A.

Values To $11.50 HANDSOME FINE FABRICSWEATERS

KOR MKN AND BOYS ( ARDKJANS or PUIX OVKRS

PairValues To $5.95PREU UQRID SHAMPOO

TWIN PAK. I4-Oz. TOTAL$2.30 Value

LIMIT

5-Oz. si.:,! Size

UI.TRA

HAN

rdMIO Deodorant Recular or Unscented

lOjOz., $1.19 Size

Jergens Lotion

with

Dispenser

Kleenex Tissues

\CJUjuaiC

2 2 Ply Sheets

39' Value I

Limit 4

for

Genuine Thermos Brand

Vaeumi BoMe

Pint Size, $1.19 Value

QUILTED

MATTRESS COVER

FULL or TWIN

/ \ Retf. $2.99

IRONING BOARD h LOVKLY 72x 90

PAD & COVER SET I Blankets

10 INCH IRON

Fry Pan

81.00

Value

with

Nylon

Binding

V.-

$T3

Re.

$1.67

TWIN PAK CREST

10 OUNCE TOTU.

LOVELY SELECTION OF

FOR LADIES ANDGIRLS SIZES8-18AND3-14

DRESS

TOPS

AAATCHING

PANTS

IT QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

STRETCH SEAMLESS ONE SIZE

LIMIT 2 PAIR

PR.

FIRST QUAUTY

SEAMLESS

LARGE COLORFUL

BATH TOWELS

SOLIDS

and

PRINTS

BUY NOW &

SAVE

PAIR

VALUES

89c

Sold Only In Sets At |5.98FASHIONS LEADING LOOKS BEAUTIFUL FINE FABRIC

Sweaters & Skirts

Cardigans or pullover sweaters and scooter or regular skirts in your favorite color.%999i

each ^

.. VALUES to $5.95

BOYS AH COnON

Briefs or T-Shirts

for

SIZES 4-16

YOUR CHOICE

Mens Briefs or T-Shirts

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

YOUR CHOICE

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

SHEETS

5 HOLE FITS 2 ^nd 3-RING

.IMIT

$2.18 VALUE

REGULAR OR MINT

S T O R E S

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN RAONDAY^ THROUGH SATURDAY 9 AJft,^TIL 9 P,

Decorator ^ w>p^ Colors

MIy lUAeclM'. Greeavlile. N.C.Wednesday. Scpteml^

n, mi

SOVIKT SHIPS OFF HAWAII - A Soviet \hv> I ask group lies at anchor about 25 miles sou li of Honolulu oil Sept. 14. Nearest is a iinHlern desiroyer of the 4.(MMHon Krupny class, armed uiih surface-to-surface missiles and anti-suhmarine rockets and torpedoes. In the middle

dis'aiice is a destryer of the Kotlin-Sam type, displacing :i,4tM) tons, and armed with 5-inch guns and surface-to-air missiles. Farthest back is the American desiroyer U.S.S. Sample. (AP Wirephoio

Area Representaflves Named By Local AAUW

Area representatives were appointed at the September meeting of the American Association of University Women Monday night in Erwin Hail.

Representatives named were: Community problems. Mrs. Daniel Taylor; cultural interests. Dr. Emily Farnham; education. Mrs. Anne G. Phillips; world problems. Mrs. Robert L. Humber; legislatipn, Mrs. W. H. Holley; fellowship. Dr. Tora Larsen; membership. Miss Marguerity Wiggins; implementation chairmen. Miss Kathryn Smith. Mrs. Charles Woodall. Mrs. E. H. Rand Jr.. Mrs. W. S. Eakes and Miss Marguerity Wiggins.

Mrs. Wellington Gray presided over the regular business session. TTie 1971-72 yearbook was reviewed by the vice president. Mrs. W. A Pollard.

The three topics to be studied this your include; Crisis in Public Education, We The People and This Beleaguered Earth. The latter of the topics will include a project study in environmental pollution.

The United Nations dinner will be planned jointly with the Greenville Womans Club this year. It is scheduled for Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Womans Club building.

Tickets for the dinner will be $3. Any interested persons are urged to attend. A special invitation is extended to the foreign faculty and students who reside in Greenville. |

The joint committee chairmen for this meeting are; program, Dr. Emily Farnham and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber; tickets, Mrs. Charles Woodall, Mrs. W. S. Eakes. Mrs. H. R. Phillips and Mrs. Troy Barrett:

publicity. Mrs. Woodall, Miss Kathryn Smith and Mrs. P. R. Rogers; decorations. Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. J. P. Davenport; menu. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Dr. John M. Howell, dean of East Carolina University graduate school, will be the guest speaker for the dinner. His talk is entitled Problems for the United Nations in 1971-72. Miss Kathryn Smith introduced the initial study area Crisis in Public Education. The two speakers were Dr. Frank Arwood, department head in elementary education and Dr. Lois Staton, a member of the department of education.

Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Nancy Lewis, Miss Sudie Cox and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber.

Dean Carolyn Fulghum joined the group as a new member.

Lions Hear W.T. West

'Private Roads' On School Bus koutes

Lion Wallace T. West of Wilmington, North Carolin, Past Director of Lions International, addressed the Greenville Lions Club at its meeting Monday night.

West reminded the members of the local club of four qualities, all of which must be possessed by a successful member of any service club. Pride, faith, enthusiasm, and service to mankind are qualities to strive for in Lionism, he said. One must always exhibit great concern for his fellowman. A Lion will gain satisfaction for his efforts toward the blind, sick, stricken, and handicapped. Every member of the Club must have sufficient faith to develop understanding and to overcome discouragement in troubled times and in periods of change. The members of every club must forever be on the alert to conquer new areas of need, warned West.

The local Lions were challenged by the speaker to demonstrate that they are men of faith and dedication.

Thurston Perry of the East Carolina University Personnel Office was inducted as a member of the Greenville Lions Club. 0. E. Dowd, Sr. was in charge of the induction ceremony.

Pitt County school buses may be using private ^oads in subdivisions and in trailer parks in the future to serve students going to and from county schools.

According to Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. AJford, in some cases it is better to route buses into subdivisions or trailer parks rather than to have the buses stop on busy highways. However, these private roads

roads not on the state system and not maintained by the state

must be in acceptable condition so as to insure safe routing of buses on these roads, Alford aid.

Alford said the possibility of routing school buses on private roads is possible under state law.

He cited the opinion of the North Carolina Attorney Generals office being: If it is

more advisable for safety reasons to route some public school buses on highways that are not maintained by either the state or a municipal government, you may route these buses on private roads.

The superintendent said in light of the legal opinion it may be better to route buses into subdivisions and trailer parks rather than to have the buses stop on busy highways.

Students and parents should impress upon the owners of the trailer parks or the subdivisions the necessity of keeping these routes in good shape in order that we might continue to route the buses into the area, Alford emphasized.

He said, I am certain that the parents will appreciate the effort to insure the safety of their children and I know that they will make every effort to assist us in this matter.

Realboy ruggedness, tough-guy durability for feet that think rou^h-and-tumble is all there is in this world. Plenty of toe room, lots of support, the kind of crafbmanship that tells day after day after day.

A Little Late In Publication

RALEIGH (AP) A pam phlet received today from the North Carolina Department of Mental Health was dated March-April.

A note in the publication.said, although this issue has been mailed in July, it is officially the March-April issue. We have been behind in our publication schedule.

The jeans BOOT for cowboy types

Carawan Oil Co.

WAtCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

it QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL

^ AUTOMATIC METERED DELIVERY ^CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

^CUSTOMER SERVICE

BURNER

FOR SERVICE CALL

OREENVJLLE

7564470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

tIM DICKENSON

Mt W. WILSN ST.

WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARM. . ,

See Little Delay In Draft Calls

WASHINGTON (AP) Men with low draft numbers who have lost their deferments marily students graduated from college in June or dropouts are expected to be the first called when the Selective Service resumes inductions.

Draft officials gave no Indication when the first men would be called, but said men would be in uniform within two weeks after President Nixon signs the draft measure approved Tuesday by the Senate.

Nixon is expected to quickly sign the bill extending the Selective Service System.

The impact of other major

provisiDns of the act will be slow to materialixe, officials said. Included are the {rfuuiiig out of undergraduate defer-menU. the right of a man to present witnesses before his board, requiring a local or appeal board to have a quorum when hearing a registrant, and lowering the maximum leigth of serve on boards from 25 to 20 years.

Pentagon officials have said that about 20,000 draftees would be needed during the remainder of the year, including a 16,-000 July-August request left hanging when the draft author

ity nxplred Jtiie 30. power requirements.

That would bring this yars The draft bill seU a limit of

total to less than 110,000, the 130,000 inductions in the current

smallest callup since 107,500 were drafted in 1964. When the draft was suspended the Pentagon had asked for 88,000aside from the July-August 16,000 calland the draft boards had provided 83,000.

Selective Service oficiis said nearly every qualified man with lottery no. 125 or lower would be called. Whether it will reach 140, the current limit for ordering preinduction exams, depends on the Pentagon man-

fiscal year that b^n July 1 and 140,000 in the next fiscal year, both well above this years expected callup.

The biggest change in the^ draft provided in the bill gives the president-authority to phase out undergraduate student (te-ferments. Students who fitered college or trade school this summer or fall wont be eligible for deferments, nor will future undergraduates, officials said.

Undeilriduil who received defemtents befoi^ the past summ<^ may keep them until ^ey graduate provided they make satisfactory progress toward a degree or dont reach age 24.

Only medical students can still be deferred under the new Wll.

New undograduates will be permitted to complete the current term or semester before reporting, officials said. If a senior, a student may complete the school year, a spokesman added.

Offer Help For Six Straight King Cobro Fans

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) A Greensboro, N.C. truck driver, Cletus Frank, is the first driver to win a sixth national championship in a truck roadeo.

Frank's unprecedented victory came in the straight truck class competition at Houston Tuesday afternoon. Frank. 42. jmned another Tar Heel driver in the winners circle. Richard Brafford of Charlotte, in the five-axle tank competition.

A driver for Akers Motor Lines. Frank said that with 17 accident-free years and six national roadeos behind him, "The real key to safe driving in addition to watching what other drivers on the highways do. of course, is courtesy.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A group of researchers have found help for those who want to keep king cobras as house pets.

Researchers from the University of Utah, Veterans Administration Hospital and Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City have developed surgery to remove the snakes venom ducts.

The researchers told the annual conference of the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums all snakes in the Hogle Zoo have had^the treatment and keepers have been bitten with nothing more resulting than painful fang wounds.

Zoo Director Gerald DeBary died in 1964 of a bite from an African puff adder.

Revival Services Nightly 7:30 p.m

Weds. Sept. 22-Sun. Sept. 26th

People's Bible Church

(Missionofy Baptist)

264 By-Pass West

Public is Invited

Evangelist Bobby Grubbs

Nursery Provided

Grand Ville 4-door Hardtop

1972 Grand Ville. Our most luxurious Wide-Tracic ever... with a new kind of bumper to help protect it.

As on all full-size 72 Ponliacs, the new Grand Ville has an advanced front bumper system that actually gives on minor impact and then returns to position. Grand Ville also features an eluant formal roof. Our smoothest, quietest ride. Our richest appointments. A 455 V-8. Power steering. Power front disc brakes. And TVirbo Hydra-matic transmission.

Grand Prix so interesting to drive.

1972 Luxury LeMons. Aii the iuxury you want without buying mor car

than you need.

1972 Grand Prix. Youli have to decide whofs better... the styie or the ride.

It wont be easy. The stylings timeless. The ride, smooth and stable. Theres a cockpit-styled interior, a 400 V-8, power steering, power front disc brakes and lUrbo Hydra-inatic. So its quite a choice. Maybe thats what makes

Time was, the only way to get a truly luxurious car was to buy big. No more. Now theres Luxury LeMansa new nud-size Pontiac with fulUsize luxury. A distinctive grille, deluxe wheel covers, rear-wheel fender skirts, generous chrome accents, plush carpet, | unusually rich fabrics and the look of teak on the dash.

1972 Firebird. Pontiac has taken the rough ride out of the road car.

For good.

Considering Firebirds low-slimg good looks, thats quite an accomplishment

But Pontiac engineers redesigned the suspension to help provide a big-car ride and created fantastically comfortable bucket-type seats. Youll also appreciate Firebirds new low price.

1972 Ventura n. The new small

Pontiac with the small-car price.

Lots of people build small cars. But Pontiac offers you a small car with prestige and great styling -all at a small-car price. Whaf s more, Ventura II is tough, roomy, stingy with your gas money, and with Body by Fisher, its built to last If you like small cars, youll love the new Ventura II.

That's what keeps Pontiac a cut above.

Don't fergM to bvckl* up fw MffMy.

Theyre ail at your Pontiac dealers now.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 22. 12719

Do-It-Yourself Specials On

2x4x8

49*

^\/3nS Vbitex PaneHng WHh The Durable Vinyl Surface

Vintex vinyi-covered paneling combines woodgrain beauty . with durable plastic surfaces. 4 x 8

The base panel is hardwood panel

lauan plywood, and the panel surfaces are of premium quality, rigid vinyl for an easy-to-care-for, durable finish that's stain and mar resistant. Your choice of Qunstock Walnut, a dark tone, Smokey Pecan or Wormy Chestnut. 760052 760090 760116

Qunstock Walnut,

Smokey Pecaiv or Wormy Chestnut

^\/SinS Rugged Beauty With Rough Sawn Paneling

As natural as the Great C97

Outdoors, Rough Sawn

paneling recreates the f Reg. 7.21

ruggedness of country ^ living in three woodsy colors--Moss Green, off-white Parchment, and Rustic, a rich brown. Rough Sawn assumes its weathered character through the use of simulated saw cuts across the panel face--an effect that compliments the casual style of decor. 762021 762065 762047

Choice of Rustic Brown, Moss Green or Parchment White

Lauan Mahogany Shelves For Elegant Wall Decor

Unfinished

Prefinished

8x24

...... 82G

8 X 24......

1.05

8x36

.....1.15

8x36 ......

.....1.45

8x48

8x48 ......

.....1.85

8x60

.....1.85

8x60......

.....2.45

10x24

..... 94G

10x24......

.....1.19

10x36

......1.38

10x36......

1.85

10x48

. ... . 1.87

10x48......

.....2.45

12x24

____ 1.15

12x24......

1.45

12 X 36

____ 1.74

12x36......

.....2.19

12 X 48

2.38

12x48......

:\v

Set coQsists of a fire screen 31" X 38", a poker and fireplace brush. The black mesh screen operates by a pull chain. Very kittle floor space needed for this ensemble.

|3-Piece iBrass & Black Fireplace Ensemble

1988

310518

Reg. 21.98

Similar to Illustration

3rx37" Fireplace Spark Guard

161059

Black & Decker 7*4" Power Saw

7301

formally

24.95

i1 H.P. Motor Bevel & Depth Adjustable

Aluminum & Vkiyl Threshold

32 long 14

Regularly 1-29

3er long 1.19

Regularly 1.45

Bifold Louvered Door UnKs

2-Door

95 24 X 80 18^ 30 X 80

72 X 80

our Choice isf Swan or lain Safety empered lass Tub Ehchwure

24"

A great buy on a safety, tempered glass tub enclosure that will prevent dangerous .glass breakage in your bath and add extra luxury.

Fits 5' tub enclosure and has double towel bar.

Your Choice-24 Inch .Mediterranean or . Provincial Vanity Sale

Complete With Cabinet Top and Faucet

Reg. $67.95

Come in and see our complete line of vanities. Priced from 49.95 to 109.95 626507

626515

Just Say Charge It! Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed or Your Money Will 8e Refunded

MOORE'S

Your Supermarkets of Lumber, Plywood, &

BUILDING SUPPLIES

Triple-Track Aluminum Storm & Screen Windows

S8.88

Completely self-storing mill finish aluminum windows at this low price will save you money on your heating this winter. Next summer just pull down a panel for cool, screened comfort. All stock sizes up to 101 united inches. Add width to height of window to figure united inches.

Wing 1 3/8 Louvered Pine Door

24" X 80" 30" x 80" 32" X 80" 36" X 80"

13.84

14.46

16.00

17.21

1 3/8" thick ready-to-finish pine louvered doors at a low, low Moores price. Has attractively molded parts and contemporary styling to accent your decor. Ready to finish natural-stain or paint.

OORE'S YOUR

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PAINT NEEDS!

Richmoore Premium Acrylic

Exterior Paint

iichmoore

Gallon

Reg.

$6.59

fntnnun

EXTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Can be used on wood, masonry, stucco, asbestos cement shingles, and primed or galvanized metal Dries in 30 to 60 minutes and you clean up with soap and watei

SaiW*

Richmoore Premium Red or Green Bam And Roof Paint

BARN AND

S^OOF PAIl^

054338 054346

Reg. 4.99

Farm & Fence, Paint^

Richmoore Non-Toxic White Farm & Fence Paint

Reg. 4.89

Attractive woodtone baseboard heating unit goes anywhere to give you heat this winter. Has fan-forced convection heat, a stay cool cabinet, and two safety shut-off switches. Listed with Underwriters Laboratories.On Greenville Bypass (.S. 264) Just East Of Memorial Drive329 W. GREENVILLE, BLVD.

Phone 756-5187

'vps

My RdleciM'. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 22. 1171

Basic Skills Emphasis Is Underscored

CAMP LEJUENE - Dr Leo Jenkins last night urged public school educators to place emphasis on the basic skills of reading and writing even at the expense of teaching other subjects.

Failure to be well-rounded in. reading and writing handicaps the student in ail disciplines,"

Dr Jenkins told a gathering of elementary school principals and educators here for a symposium. Jenkins is president of East Carolina University, which ranks high nationally in teacher graduates.

"The battle of reading and writing has not yet been won."

Jenkins said. The importance of this subject must be recognized from the kindergarten through the senior year.

"You . the elementary school principal and the teachers under your direction and you alone become the fortress for language accuracy within our society."

Joins Pitt Tech Staff

Charles E. ftussell has recently been appointed director of adult basic edtjcation at Pitt Technical Institute.

Russell will 1)6 responsible for promoting, publicizing, and organizing classes in basic education for adults in Pitt County, and also serve as director of public relations for Pitt Technical Institute.

Russell. a native of Jamesville. is 32 years of age

xsi*' 'V- Xv'-

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

1-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

JANE PARKER

Pineapple Piestr 5S< Peach Pies 55<

Lemon Chiffon 55c Marbie Pound 59c Cake Donuts49c

Prices in tihs od Effective through Soturday. Sept. 25. We reserve right to limit quontity. None sold to Oeolers

FROZEN

Sultana French Fried

Potatoes

Sultana Frozen

Garden Peas

Famous Quality 8-OXIock

Instant Coffee

10-Oz.

C Jor

Sugared Donuts 35 Sweet Buns 3 ss; sfoo

Ltmon r PinMppU UW ^

Jan* Porker Sliced, Ctecked

Wheal Bread 3^9c

e Jene Parker Sliced, Rafuler

White Bread 3 '^ 79c - Jane Parker Rolls

Brown 'n Serve 9-O1. Dinner or 13-Oz. Pkg.

Twin Rolls *

IO0Z.

Pkg.

2/29<

Morton Frozen

Fruit Pies

Dessert Topping

Handi-Whip 49c

Apple

Cherry

Peoch

Cocoonut

9'/a Ox. Sixe

Choose From All Flavors

Borden Ice Milk

(\E. RUSSELL

and single. He enjoys sports, fishing and hunting.

He graduated from Jamesville High School and received his B.S. degree from N.C. State University.

Prior to joining Pitt Technical Institutes staff. Russell was administrative assistant for the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation for 10 years. He was a member of the Ambucs and Jaycees while in Raleigh and is currently a member of the N.C. State Alumni Association and a Mason.

Russell resided at the Village -Green Apartments.

Free Course For Women Drivers

STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. (UPDA grandmother, 68, was the first one to show up tit a free course on the basics of cars. Next came a secretary, 20, wearing a University of Michigan sweatshirt. By the time the class started about 25 women were present and just two or three men.

The free course given at the Sterling Heights Dodge dealership, is designed especially for women. Subjects of lectures include changing a flat, starting a flooded engine and how to spot symptoms of an ailing car.

Half

Gallon

Carton

Ideal for Dessert, Snacks and Menus

Honeydew Melons

For Salads, Lunch Boxes and Snacks

Red Tokay Grapes

Cosh Savjngs Are Best on Thrifty, Western

Bartlett Pears

Cleon U.S. No. One All Purpose

White Potatoes

Jumbo

4-Size

1-Lb. Pkg.

Checotol* ^

VofiiHa

Umen Pla Pkg.

Quaker Cereals

Instant Grits 43c V,' 37c Regular or Quick Grits 5 , 65c Oatmeal "Si.r 39c X' 73c QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL

with Apple & Cinn. 9-ox. pkg.

with Raisins & Spice 12-ox. pkg.

with Maple and Brown Sugar 13-ox. pkg. Pkg.

Reguior Instant 10-ox. pkg. Eo.

Nabisco Premium Saltine

All Flavors 12-Ox. Con

Smooth or ' Krunchy

18-Ox.

Jar

57<

14c

45c

75c

Masla Soft Margarine My-T-Fine Pudding Swel Frosting Mixes Jif Peanut Butter

Baby Ruth 6-Count lOe Sixe Pet Value

Candy Bars 6 55c Litter Green

Butter Finger 6-Ct. 10c Sixe Sunxhine Brond

Candy Bars 6 p?, 55c Hydrx

Clorox Liquid 35

Clorox

Kecbler Town House

Crockers

25c Off Lobel on Colgote

t 69c

141/,-Ox. 49c

Pkg.

1-Lb. Pkg.

15" 39c

CRACKERS

Hearty Menu Value!

CIIB CAMPBELLS 9qPVB^ TOMATO

I0!4-O.

Con

Do you hear j whistles, f

crickets, j

buzzing sounds v in your ears? m

Sweet Milk or Buttermilk - Golden Rise

BISCUITS

, Phene 7S2-401I

HOUINGSMIORTH OPTICMNS INC.

OM Stantonsburg Rd. Ext.

AdiBCBnt to the Greenville Nursing A CenvalMcbnt

cffttr.ii. ............

2890-2

AlP STORE COUPON

save 25c

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 4-OZ. JAR OF FREEZE-DRIED

Sanka Coffee $|os.

4-Oz. Jor With Coupon without Coupon You Poy $1.30

Punch Laundry Detergente Anx Liquid Detergent 65c

A6P Pink Detergent 49c

A4P Bright Water Detergent 79c

Daily Dog Food : ^,.;cV*10c 17c

A-1 Brand Sauce 43c 73c

Aunt Jemima mel 31 < 65c

Log Cabin Regular Syrup 85c

Dole Pineapple 2S, Drink 39c

WOOLITE

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 2nd.

A&P STORE COUPON

SAVi 46c

On 49-Ox. Sixe

Giant

Ajax Detergent

49<

Without Coupon You Pay 95c With Coupon You Pay Only

A&P STORE COUPON

Liquid V A 8-Ox. Sixe 79c

Uquid 16-Ox. Sixe

$1.29 WIZZARD

59c

Air Freshener 4-Ox. Sixe

Virginia Country Farm

Pry Cured Hams

10 to 14.Lb. Avg.

Whole Horn Holf Ham Lb.

One Filth Ham

TImni Lett Yeer

AM>'s REALLY LOW PRICES

MEAN BIG TOTAL SAVINGS! (i

Super-Right Quality Heavy Grain-Fed Beef

Boneless Top or Bottom

Lb. *108

f #iCM f

Thru Sent. 25

"Super-Right" Heovy Groin-Fed

Whole Beef Rib

< I Round Roust Round Steak

lc Lets

Thee Lett Yeer

2808 EAST lOTH STREET WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE

Lb.

25 to 35-Lb. Averoge Wt.

Lb.

Eye Style

Round

Roast

Lott Yeer

$1.2S Lb.

sf 18 EXTRAORDINARY EVENYI

Lott Yeor $1.29 Lb.

Lb. $| 28

SUPERB

Lost Yeor

$1A9 Lb.

Cut to Your Specificotions Into Steoks, Roosts, Stew, Ground Beef & Short Ribs.

Cubed Round " I" STAINLESS

FLATWARE

Sirloin Tip ^ $1.28

Chopped Sirloin or

Ground Round ^ 98c

^'Super-Right" Heovy Groin-Fed Beef

Cubed Chuck Steak

Sliced Bacon

Outstonding Value! Allgood Brand

2-Lb. Pkg. Lt Yeor i.Lb.

Lett Yeor $1.29 p|cg.

"Super-Right" Quolity Family Value Pack

Box of Chicken

Fresh Fryer 3 >-.

" 3 Necks3 Giblets

Greot Value on Hormel Brand 12-Oz. Pkg.

Little Sizzler Sausage

Big Volue on Frozen Reody to Thaw and Heot

And Solisbury Steok or Veol Pormogiono

Jiffy Gravy

Frozen Headless and Dressed

Whiting Fish

*1 55 27 49

2-99

Lett

Yeer

Lett

Then

Lett

Yeer

1 Vi-Lk. Pkg.

Yeor

HYGRADE'S BALL PARK FRANKS Vht b9c

Ann Page French Dressing Ann Page Italian Dressing Ann Page Tomate Ketchup

m m 0 m Reoulor Drink Mix dm

Cheeri-Aid Add sugar ond Wotor ^

Our Own Brand Ten 39*

Ann Page Pure Corn Oil

BUILD A 40 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT FOR ONLY $11.60!

Just pick up the Special Feature place setting piece every week, only 29f with each and every $5 purchase. Take advantage of the weekly Special Feature completer, too. No purchase required! Pick up a complete schedule when you come in. You save $22.40 on a 40 piece service for eight at the weekly feature price.

Quoit

Bot.

Waldorf Bathroom

Tissue 4

Kleenex Boutique

Towels

Shop A&P For Conned Meats

Regulor

Lunchean

Meat

12-Oz.

Can

Jumbo

Size

Soft-Ply or A&P Facial

Tissue 200

Alka-Seltzer

Caunt

Pockoge

Spam

Hormel Dinty Moore Prepared

Beef Stew T

Hormel Brand Vienna

Sausage ^

Hormel Chili and Beans

FEATURE

THIS

WEEK!

TEA

SPOONS

|PSPKIAL ^flATURl THIS WIEK

2 PC. PARTY SET

29c $349

EACH WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE

XO PURCH.ASE REQUIRED

15-0*.

Con

THIS IS THE NEW CONCEPT OF STAINLESS

AH the weight and beauty of ailver, but none of the upkeep! Here is a complete selection of hoHoware serving pieces and your choice of two outstanding flatware pattemft traditional Versailles or modern Oanilou

BUILD YOUR COMPLETE SET ON WEEKLY PIATURBI THE SCHEDULE BELOW RUNS 3 CONSECUTIVI TIMES

S.O.S. or Brillo Pods 'St 53c Tampax 40 S, $1.58

nUMDRI

GET

sun CRH

REFUND BY MAIL TWO FAMILY SKE OR THREE rvTDA I ARfiF SIZE CREST.

SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR DETAILS.

Family Sixc

CRIST

Tooth Poste

$1.55

New 0 ASP Medicated

Tegrin Shampoo

Guaranteed to PiooM You

AdkP Tooth Paste '1C 49c

Tube

For Your Bathroom ond Kitchen- Disinfectant

Lysol Cleaner

89c

Pampers.Special offer caaaa,

for $5-95 and three Pampers See Our proofs-of-purchase

Store for Doytfme AO Newborn 0| CO

Dntailn M Ct. Pkf. > * -OY 3o.ct. Pk. # I 30

Details

1st WEEK

DINNER FORK, regularly 89<

2nd WEEK

TEA SPOON, 1 regularly 59<

3rd WEEK

DINNER KNIFE, regularly 99<

4th WEEK

SALAD FORK, regularly 89<

5th WEEK

SOUP SPOON, regular^ 89<

eoch widi ifvwy

|S|

Oirlsf ths Mxt 15 vttki esaylttt Micctiii tf flatwira ni hsils* wan caaplattrt will ba miiabit at Sptcial Ftatart saviefs. Ns pmhaie

rtquirid. Pick ap a complete schedule ii ear stera. 1

y IMMtor. trecavflle. .C.-WeAwiy. Septemke

TtZ. it7l

Some 400 Vietnam Veterans. Will Be Retumina Here. Needlna ^ebs ~^

Saytng^ there will be approximately 400 Vietnam veterans returning to Greoiville and the surrounding area within the next year, A. B. Whitley, chairman of the newly formed Jobs For Veterans* Task Force remarked this is one of the most important undertakings we. as business and community leaders, have ever faced.

Meeting Tuesday night at Greenville Post 39 of the American Legion, about 30 local and professional people ap-

forts To place returning veterans.

One of the first steps toward realizing the achievonent of jobs for veterans is a Jobs For Veterans Fair, planned for a date near the first of December.

Whitley revealed that Dr. Joe Pou has consented to serve as chairman of the Job Fair. It will be a very demanding Job, Whitley added.

, At the meeting last night, peo|rie serving on the mayor's task force were appointed to a dozen committees to head up

SONIC 1 The Spirit of America- Greenville Monday as part of the Sonic 1, driven tothe world land speed Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's record of 600.601 miles an hour by Meet the Hot Ones exhibit, now on a Craig Breedlove in 1%5, will be in nationwide tour.

Racing Exhibit Will Be At Local Store Monday

V.N

The 1971 version of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Meet the Hot Ones racing exhibit will be in Greenville Moiiday at the Goodyear Service Store on Dickinson Avenue.

The exhibit, housed in two . large Goodyear vans afld currently on a tour American cities, off general public an opportu view some of the racing competition machines that have

Unit Visited By Official

Mrs. Almeta Harris, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, paid an official visit to Coochee Council No. 60 Thursdi^y night.

Mrs. Harris was escorted to the Council Brand for her official introduction and seated to the right of the presiding Pocahontas, Irene Stocks.

She was presented a white carnation corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

Mrs. Harris spoke bn faith, love and hope and closed with a poem Give Me A Rose. She also displayed a trophy which will be presented to the council donating the most money on the organizational project, retarded ^ children.

Members were reminded of the district meeting to be held in Winterville on Saturday, Oct. 2.

Visitors from Washington, Winterville, Ayden and Withla Councils were recognized and spoke briefly.

A covered-dish supper was served prior to the meeting. The appointed table was centered with a decorated cake. Summer flowers were used in decorating.

Refreshments were served by Lillian Dickerson and Lila Mae Fussell following the meeting.

been seen by sports fans around the world, the company announced.

This years exhibit features, in addition to five authentic racing cars, a life-sized exhibit depicting an Apollo 14 astronaut pulling the MET (Modular Equipment Transporter), over junar surface, le lunar exhibit will offer the ^portupity for close public Tspection of a full-sized model of the MET vehicle and a replica of the space suit worn by the Apollo astronauts, Goodyear said.

The 34-foot-long, 8,(KX)-pound Spirit of America-Sonic I is among the racing machines to be displayed. The Spirit, powered by a turbojet engine, attained an average speed of 6(X).601 miles an hour in 1%5 at the Bonneville Salt Flates, setting a world land speed record that stood until 1970.

The exhibit also features an A A fuel rail, a dragster that burns a combination of nitro-methane and alcohol as fuel. The rail belonged to Don Garlits who drove to speeds up to 235 miles an hour in an elapsed time of 6.50 seconds. The Garlits dragster is powered by a 425-horsepower engine.

Trans American Championship race driver Swede Savage will be represented by the Plymouth Cuda which he raced at speeds of 160-170 miles an hour in events at Watkins Glen, N.Y., and Laguna Seca, Calif.

Goodyear announced that for fans of the Canadian-American Challenge Cup sports car series,

STATE VISIT BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Queen Elizabeth of Britain and her husband Prince Philip will pay a week-long state visit to Thailand next February, the Foreign Office announced today.

the exhibit features New Zealander Dennis Hulmes car. The 650-horsepower machine raced in events at Elkhart Lake, Wise., and Riverside, Calif., reaching speeds up to 200 miles an hour.

The Dan Gurney Indianapolis Eagle, which saw competition at the Indianapolis .500 and the recently inaugurated Ontario 500 in California, will also be on display. The Gurney Eagle develops 650 horsepower in its turbo-powered Offenhouser engine, and can attain speeds of 215 miles an hour, according to the announcment.

The (Joodyear exhibit wilt also include movies of several of the worlds greatest racing events, it was pointed out. Films of LeMans, Daytona, Sebring, Indianapolis, Darlington and the Spirit of Americas land speed record run will be shown during the exhibits visit.

pointed to serve on Mayor S.. work on a continuing series of Eugene Wests task force, heard Whitley sum up some of the problems and challenges to |he community in helping returning veterans.

Whitley asked whether the community will meet this challenge by offering them good jobs. or will we turn our back on these men. who have been in Vietnam doing the dirty work for us?

If these young men come back from Vietnam and we tell them we have nothing fbr them here, could we blame them if they joined the rebellious crowd of social drop-outs?

The chairman emphasized that by good jobs he does not mean a hand-out ... but there is always a need for good, qualified labor and talent and these men have talent.

Whitley said the challenge to the community is to match these veterans and their skills and qualifications with the many existing needs of our business community.

He outlined ten primary objectives to work toward in ef-

efforti to shape up a complete Joha For Veterans service for GreenviUe and Pitt County.

Committees . esUblished and persons named to serve on them are: PuUicity Jerry Raynor, Robot A. Allen, Robert E. Pickett, Jr.; Register of Veterans Lloyd Nooe, D. D. Garrett, Jack W. Richardson, Tommy Bullock, K. F. Taylor; Flow of Traffic C. W. Snell, Jr., Jonah Reese, F. F. Petska; Public Speaking W. R. Cox, J. M. Moore; Veterans Benefts Walter Tucker, Edward D. Hartsell; Transportation for The

Disabled - Carl T. Knott. R. E. Phillips; Signs-Stickers-Banners - Richard Miller, J. A. Hccker; Program Guide to Employers William E. Fulford, Roger Collins, Jr., Refreshments-LoUnge Wilbur Hardee, Alton J. Ward, Jr.; Business Participation Fuller T. Mot-singer, Harold Creech, William J. Williams; Counseling and Placement Roger M. Collins, Jr., Boyce Berwick, Melvin V. Buck; and and Selection of Site and Setting-Up Wilson Rhodes, J. C. Galloway, Donald McLane.

jHHX.Bboaraua i ON ixcBss senY^ | WATiat

Dont fel ovorwoifht. puffy, bloated bacauae of water retention and water build-up that may come on durinff the strenuoua days of your pre-menatrual period.

Ama/, ins new X-PEL Water _ __ _ Pills, a ffentle diuretic, helps you,lose water-weisht irain, and relieve body-bloating puifiness; Waist enlargement, and water-retentive swelling of thigh.s, legs and arms.

Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back. Get your X PEL Water Pill today at your drug store.

Ecktrds Drug Sfort Pitt Pfszs

SUPEREHE

nKHHwilBS

Thuisdqr-Fridtq^tuiday

SBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBIBBBBBBBBSBRSq

5 REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR r~

____ TEN

WE GIVE GOLD BOND AND GREENBAX TRADING STAMPS

Robert Morgan's Car Is Looted

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police are investigating the theft of articles trom a state-owned car assigned to Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

The officers said thieves used a coat hanger to jimmy a dow while the car was parked Monday near the North Carolina Museum of Art.

FAB

DETERGENT

3 PKGS.

f gSOlb

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEAAENT BY O'NEAL & AAAE DIXON

Specializing In Home Cooked Meals

Vi MtlE PAST MEADOWBROOK THEATRE Open 5 A.M. to 10 P.M.

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

SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SUPPER

BREW 4j99

.29

_ to be given away Saturday at 11

p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not

have to be present to win.

Suillllllllllllllllllllllll

NECK

BONES

ASSORTED BRANDS

SALT

CORN

MEAL

LB.

FRYERS

LB.

R.B. Jr. Superette g

Nome......................... ............

Address.............

Phone No. -...............................

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|S

ANNOUNCING LAST WEEK'S

WINNER

AARS. ELIZABETH CARR

1106 WEST THIRD ST.

. GREENVILLE, N.C.

CABBAGE

LB.

ROSE DALE

I SWEET

peas

Cans

Buy two family size tubes of Crest and we1i send you a biii.

m ROSE DALE

BUHER BEANS

4c 89

WIGWAM

CUT

GREEN BEANS

CHUCK

ROAST

4 89*

.69

We'll send you a check for $1.00. All you have to do is send us the front panels (showing net weight statements) from 2 Family Size or3 Extra Large Size cartons of Crest, along with the special Dollar Refund Certifcate you can get free at your favorite store.*

Just think, a whole dollar. lQu'U be fighting cavities and inflation at the same time. Offer expires October 31,1971.

COUNTRY

PORK

SKINS

25*

Assorted

65*

POCAHONTAS

APPLE

SAUCE

CANS

KING CARTER

SHAD 4

CANS

POCAHONTAS

PORK"N" BEANS 3 c.

POWATHAN

PEACHES

No. 2% i Cans

POWATHAN

SWEET ,4.2% POTATOES ' ^

ik 10-*1

WIGWAM

MIXED , VEGETABLES 4c,

WIZARD

AIR

FRESHENER c

R.B. Jr. Superette

*?.*=P-m. wi wwkdy. to 11:00p.m.on SMunlay, Sunday 7:ioa.m. to

(Closod for Oiurdi) Rwpan M to t;00 p.m.

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

-r

*If re^nd certificate is unavailable at your store, get one by writing to the following address by October 17,1971: Crest Dollar Dividend, P.O. Box 432, Cincinnati', Ohio 45299.

4971, Th Procter 8c Gamble Company

PHONE 758 0230

A: A* ' A? 1

AK r

Savt Sc^Dole

Pineapple Juice

ARROW BLEACH

Save 9c Quart

Limit ? with $5 or more Food Order

Prices Good Thru Stpf. 25

12-Os. Con

Afit. ChfkSave 1c

DRINKS

Thrifty MaidSave 4c I Veg. K or Bean Can

SOUP

SuperbrandSave 3c

OLEO

Thrifty MaidSave 7

Pineapple'^:;

Thrifty MaidPinto

BEANS

15-02.

Can

AsterSave 9c

PEACHES

Limit 4 with $5.00 or more food order Q Thrift MaidSave 3c

SOUP

Thrifty Maid

CATSUP

Fischer Black

PEPPER

^ Str. Baby Food

GERBER

Non Food Dept

$1.69 Value Pump Pack

Jergens Lotion

15-oe. Bot........TT

For Post Relief

ALKA-SELTZER

Save 16c

25's............

ASTOR

INSTANT

Crockin Good-

Potato Sticks

1 5/8-OS. Con

Str. Baby Food

BEECHNUT

None to Deolers

Jiffy Save 7

CAKE MIX

12-oz. Bot. Limit 2

Jiffy Frosting

MIX

Save 5c 1-oz, Can

Astor

SALT

Thrifty Maid Tomato

7V2-02.

Pkg

Mb.

10-02.

Box

Jergens Bath

SOAP

Jiffy Fudge Brownie

4V4-02.

Cake

MIX

8 OZ. Pkg.

Jiffy Honey Date Muffin

MIX !S

Thrifty Maid 3-02. Gelatin or 4-02.

PUDDING

Thrifty MaidNavy Black Eye Great Northern

BEANS

Can

1ft

POTATOES

2V4-OZ.

Pkg.

YOUR CHOICE

BACON

Bob White 2 Pound Package Hickory Sweet 2-1-lb Packages

Mb.

Can

Save 23c Aster Roaster Fresh

COFFEE

Your Favorite Grind

Save 40c

ASTOR INSTANT

COFFEE

Goes 3 Times as Far As Regular Grind

10-02.

Jar

North Carolina

Superbrand

Grade A

EGGS

MEDIUM D.I 37*

LARGE.......D 47*

Dixie Darling

Pecan Twirls. ... 2 6-oz. 59

C-Nut Twirls .... 2 6-oz. 59*

Enriched white made with Buttermilk

BREAD

1 Vi-lb. Loaves

2 lbs. Your Choice

W-D BrandU.S. Choict "Beaf Paopla'

Sirloin Tip

ROAST

$4 09

Pound

W-D Brand U.S. Choice "Bttf Ptopla"

Sirloin Tip

STEAK

Pound

W-D BrandU.S. Choice 'Beef People'

Sirloin Tip Cubed

STEAK

Pound

Slim Jim Shoestring

Potatoes ... 4-ox.

2 S^ 00

Morton Pot

Pies

Superbrand Ice Cream

Sandwiches 'V 79

Tasta-O-Saa Perch

Fillets nb69

U.S. No. 1 White

Potatoes

10 lb

V.V. Bag

20 lb

V. V. Bag

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

W-D BrandU.S. Choice "Beef People"

Whole Beef Tenderloin

9 to 11 lbs. Average Pound

Cut and Wrapped FREE

5 to 7 lbs. Average

(Cut FrM) Pound

$21

McKenzie Frozen Vegetables

Baby Limas

Talmadge Farms Georgia

Country Hams

NEWNEWNEW

Jiffy Spaghatti Sauce and Wleat Balls Gravy & Salisbury Steak Gravy & Sliced

TURKEY

2 lb Ea 98'

Dairy Department

S>p.rbtana --

MILD CHEESE........it 89

^.Pdhnette Firms

PIMENTO CHEESE.......lb- 09

Leo's Mix or Match Sliced Beef-Spiced Beef Ham or Dark Turkey

3 iv. *1'

Seafood Department Boneless Perch Fillets. ... 3 lb. Pkg. $.49 French Fried Fish Sticks . . . i'>2-lb. Pkg. 99c N&G Whiting. ..... 1 Vs lb. Box 59'

Whole 12 to 14 lbs. Avg. Cut & Wrapped FREE lb.

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork Roast.

Cut Corn-Green Peas Mixed Vegetables

(Mix or Match Em)

Frtsh Loan

Pork Steaks ..

Jesst Jonas Pork

Sausage........

Sunnyland Fresh Pork Link

Sausage

lb. 49' lb. 59

2V* lb. pkg.

Mb. Roll 69 $]89

Mighty High Strawberry

Shortcake.......

Oixiani Turnip-Coliard

Mustard Greens. .

Olt Sctfth

Pie Shells.....

W-D Chepped Steakettes or

Beefburger Patties

SINGLETON

Miniature Shrimp

California Bartlett

Pears

Mb. Size $1.00

3 i:!'; $1.00 3 '5 $1.00

. Mb. 89c Mb $1.00 . 59'

Red er Golden

Delicious Apples .

Cal. White Seedleif er Red

Grapes

Sweet Ripe

Honeydews......

Harvest Fresh

Carrots

Criip Green

Cabbage

Sweet

Yellow Corn ....

4 59c

3 ibi. $1.U0 2 For $1.00

siS 29*

SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES

Mb. Pkg.

43*

Armour

Pure Lard

3 lb. Ctn. 67^

Lipton Instant Tea Save 27c .... 3-oz. Jar 98c

Lipton Tea Save 4c Vi pound pkg. 85c

Lipton Family Tea Bags .. 24 ct. Save 6c 89*

Lipton Tea Bags looi ct. Save 6c..........SI *29

Dove

DISH LIQUID

Save 8c Quart Sizt

79*

NORTH CAROLINA SELECTED SIZES

SWEET POTATOES

Lb.

2 Lb, 25* 10 fan 79*

GREEN

arrAMPSALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

Piy lltllectT, GreeavMlt. N.C.-Wcwtiay. gipiMrtiBr B, IfTI

Sfock And Morket Reports

Prisoners Slay Two Hostages

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) * NorthCarolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate. Demand Fair.

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

Grade A large whites; 45'. to 46. Medium, whites: 33 to 34, Small, whites: 2.5 to 26

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued their downward drift today while the sluggish trading pace of recent sessions persisted.

The II a.m. Dow Jones average of .30 industrials was off 1.90 at 901.50 Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a 5 to 4 margin RCA. which led the Big Board s most-active list in the two previous sessions, was off N at 36 >. in active trading. The stock closed up 2 points Tuesday The company said Friday it would quit the computer-pro-duction business.

Prices on the Big Board's most-active list included National Cash Register, off at 37'..; Arlen Realty, up at 15; Heublein, off I'j at 43*4; Bunker Ramo. off 1>4 at 84; Great Northern Nekoosa, off 1 at 42; and Empire Gas. up 'h at 19.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list in eluded Trans World Airlines warrants, up 1 at 18 >h; Deltona Corp., off k at 32; Tesoro Petroleum warrants, off at 17; and Airborne Freight, upm at 15

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

AT & T . 42^4

Am Tob 43 '4

Burroughs 130

Carolina Power 23

United Utilities 19'4

Chrysler 29^8

DuPont 154

Gen Elec 61

Decline Act On Picket Request

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Board of Commissioners yesterday refused to act upon a request from the Southern

84^4

38',

56^

29h

7(P4

434

19'4 52^^. 46^4

61'2-

48"4

34'4

49-8

Christian Leadership Conference for a permit to picket Farmville.

The application for a permit was made Monday but commissioners said the application was not in order.

Town administrator Carl Beaman said he will attempt to contact SCLS leaders to inform them why the application was not approved.

In other business yesterday, the board allocated $300 for the Farmville Little League and Basketball Program.

Farmville native Bryan Pippin was hired as a police department patrolmen.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets ^

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378.

8:00 p.m.Closed AA

Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telei^one 752-2378 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

Gen Motors RA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

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

Wachovia Realty Eckerds OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 38V39'm

Franklin Life 21'2-214

Hardees 12'4-13'8

NCNB 3934-40'4

Piedmont Air 7'8-7' -..

Integon lUS^-lPj

Little Mint 4^> ..

Conner Homes 4%-5

Tri South 32-32'8

Guardian Care

Fipat Provident 7'h-7S4

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady with instances of .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 18.50-19 00 Whiteville; 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.75-

18.75 Tarboro; 17.75-18.00 Wilson; 17.00-18.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 17.25-

17.75 Bethel, Greensboro; 16.75-

17.75 Siler City, Denton; 18,75 Mount Olive, ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Ayden, Chadbourn, Laurinburg; 18.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is unchanged. Supplies of all weights adequate for a fair demand Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10 cents; FOB plants 12 cents. Light types sales too few to report. ^

Military . . .

(Continued From Page I)

The action sent the measure to the White House and opened the way for early resumption of draft inductions, suspended when the old law ran out on June 30.

The new bill, expected to be signed promptly by President

CLAIRVAUX, PTMce (AP) Ondarmes blasted their way into the prison hospital early today and authorities said they found two hostages held by two mutineering prisoners had been killedtheir throats cut.

-^The prisoners had overpowered a guard and a female prison nurse and held them hostage for 20 hours. The convicts demanded their freedom.

The French penitentiary director. Jean le Como, had gone to prison to attempt to negotiate with the convicts, Claude Buffet and Roger Bontemps. They demanded arms and ammunition. Le Corno said they could leave the prison, but without arms.

Finally, the door leading to

Prices High At Farmviile

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market continued to set new records for high averages and low stabilization this week.

Our Monday average was the highest on record and Tuesdays average was a close second, stated Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Most of the volume yesterday consisted of leaf grades, Williams said. Primings and nondescript grades continued to decrease in volume.

The top practical price paid yesterday was 89 cents per pound.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for 1.2 percent of gross sales.

A total of 520,541 pounds of leaf was sold on the Farmville market yesterday for $419,492.92, yielding an avo-age of $80.59 per hundred pounds.

So far this season, the Farmville Market has sold 8,235,157 pounds of tobacco for $6,500,037 for a season average of $78.94.

Arrest . . .

(Continued from page 1) better food served in the school cafeteria, and that a black

Nixon, extends the draft until June 30, 1973; gives members of the military a $2.4 billion pay raise; limits draft calls to 130,000 this year and 140,000 next year, and increases the procedural rights of draftees before their local boards.

Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., said he plans to introduce separate legislation adding $380 million in pay for lower grades.

Stennis says he will go along but there has been no comment from Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the House committee, who favors increase es in allowances.

The quick vote Tuesday left both sides in the military procurement debate unprepared. As a result, the Senate spent much of Tuesday afternoon in recess while leaders sought to set voting times for amendments to the measure.

Two amendments were scheduled for action today. One, by Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., would remove a provision aimed at having th< United States import chrome ore from Rhodesia in violation of the United Nations trade embargo.

And Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., authorize a five-year advance study of future U.S. military needs by the Armed Services committees.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who is quarterbacking efforts to cut the $21 billion measure, is preparing amendments aimed at a variety of major weapons projectsincluding the Bl4nanned bomber, the C5A super transport and the F14 Navy fighter.

history class be included in the curriculum.

Finks said T donJ approve of the language... used in the students statement. This is on the fringe of aggravation, he noted. I havent seen this type of thing in North C^olina. Saying he was not connected with the student protest yesterday in any way, Frinks added, but I support it.

Gov. Robert Scott called for an investigation of the shooting after a bomb exploded at the Ayden-Gri/ton school September 8 while more than 800 students and 47 staff members were in the building. A number of persons have been taken into custody on charges stemming from that blast.

Yesterday Frinks said the governor was dragging his feet and said the statement was deceiving.

According to Frinks, Scotts statement was made only after local leaders, including Pitt County Schools superintendent Arthur S. Alford and Alfords administrative assistant, John Taylor, met with the governor in Raleigh, the afternoon of September 9.

Frinks said Taylor has worked hard for the schools in trying to keep the protests from spilling over into them, But dont expect Taylor to get anything out of it (his work) Frinks said, until Billy Day is fired. We still cant compromise.

Hes got a pretty tough row to hoe, Frinks said of Taylor.

We are just talking about getting Day off the Highway Patrol.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.The Pitt County Democratic Womens dinner meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn 6:30p.m Jaycees meet at Elks Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at qpmmunity bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose . amft-ro-VFW MMjiaj-y meets at Post Home

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

f PI Y

( ; oNf MF -'-kIN'

U.lii' l L. (-ot All M.IK: ' dIKl A. of H d: lilt) AiflS

'71, ',V ',!h S' f .

A . . ft,:' Hr- pit,) i On

NOTICE

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

264 By-Pass

Greenville Christian Academy was organlied for the specific jMirposa^ ifig4K>yafMi jlrtt llio very best educaHon possible in a Christian af^ mosphere. This includes daily leaching of the Bible. The Academy is open to all students in the grades we offer. (K-6)

We invitee parents who are interested in this type of Christian education for their children to intact the school for any information dtsirod. The Audemy is operated on a non . d scriminatory basis, and we invita students of all races to apply.

John Hollingsworth Board Chairman

the priwi hospital, where the convicts held the hostages, was blasted opwi with a plastic explosive. The guard, Guy Giara-dot. 25, was found dead, and the nurse, Nicole Cbmte. SS, was dying. The two convicts were injured and were taken into custody.

U Como had been sent to the prison by Minister of Justice Rene Pleven. Le Como said the convicts demanded that they be givm three revolvers, a submachine gun and 250 shells. Ihey also asked that they be allowed; to take the hostages with them as they left the prison.

"After the two prisoners refused 111 of our propositions, including one to let them free but without arms, it was decided to enter the prison hospital by force, Le Como said.

The two convicts were taken to a nearby hospital for treatment. Six prsioners who were patients in the hospital were uninjured and were evacuated.

BuHet and Bontemps had overpowered Giradot and Mrs. Comte Tuesday and ed them to chairs in the prison hospital. They began negotiaUng with prison officials by telephone, demanding ther freedom.

Dr. Wiarwilla To Spaak Friday

Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille, ' founder and president of the Way Biblical Research Center, will be teaching from the Bible at the American Legion Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Wierwille has spent some 30 years in BibUcal r^earch and has attempted to make his findings available to many people throughout the United States and the world.

The Way Home, 2007 W. Fifth St., is sponsoring Dr. Wierwilles visit. Interested persons are invited to attend.

The American Legion Hall is located off 264 By-pass.

Hospital . .

(Oontinusd From Page 1)

Building and grounds . committee chairman G. R. Gurganus said his committee wm meet with Dr. M. W. Aldri<^, vice presidoit Pitt Medical Asaociates, and other pavilion phyaiclans to diacwa the fnattw. The board will request a detailed sketch of how the groiq> would develop and further landscape the area if an agreement were to be reached.

The board was informed that business office staff members are now using the car previously driven by retired hospital collector W. E. Gibson for errands around town. Trustee Delton Perry expressed shock that the hospital has never had a car to use and suggested that the executive committee look into having the county acquire a better car for the hospital.

A routine transfer of $15,000 levy funds from the county was requested.

Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said that final revisions are being made this week so that submission of the architectural plans for the new Pitt Memorial soon may be made to the N.C. Medical C^re Ckrmmission. William Henderson of the commission will be here Oct. 4 to meet with trustees and county commissioners. Hopefully, Richardson said, Henderson will tell about funding prospects at that time.

Chief of Staff Dr. Earl Trevathan expressed alarm that with plans so near completion, radiology already has some doubts about being allowed enough space. We want a sound X-ray and pathology backbone, and a critical care unit with the same superb monitoring equipment used to track the Apollo astronauts, he said. We want this even if we have to sacrifice beds in the new hospital. Id rather start out putting beds in the old

Two Moro Nomod To PTI Positions

John S. ChUders has btm appointed to the position of instructor in the Mental Hetith Department and Morris H. Bray has accepted the position as s farrier instructor in the Agriculture Department at Pitt Technical Institute.

Bray, a JackaonvUle native, graduated from New Bern High School. He is presently working toward his degree requirements in Health and Physical Education at East Carolina University. In 1960, he received a certificate from Pitt Tech in farriering and has attended Columbia Technical Institute in Arlington. Va.

He is a member of E^aat Carolina University wrestling team and Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity.

Prior to joining the Pitt Tech staff, Bray had experience with shoeing horses at several race tracks and was a self-employed blacksmith.

A native of Elizabeth City, Childers graduated from Elizabeth Qty High School. He received his A.B. degree in psychology from East Carolina University and is currently working towards completing his M.A, dgree requiremrats in clinical psychology.

<3iilders was a member of Psi Chi fraternity at ECU. He is a member of the N.C. Psychology

Driver Charged In Hitting Pole

I James Nelson Pinner, 49, of Ayden was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 5:05 a.m. mishap here yesterday.

Police investigators reported the Pinner car collided with a utility pole causing an ratlmated $800 damage to the car and about $150 damage to the pole.

Pinner was reported injured in the collision.

hospital building or somewhere else than to come up in a few years lacking in these basic needs.

AMOClfttioo, th N.C. Association for Retarded Children, and la an advieor for REAL (a critii intervention center).

Cblldert waa previoualy employed with the Coastal Plaint Mental Health Csntar and haa attended the Mental Health Training Inatitute for group therapy training aeaaions.

He and hit wife realde in Greenville.

ObituariM

Leng

Mrs. Louisa Long of 201 Ford Street died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a iongering illness. She was the mother of Mra. Thelma Shepard of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Norman

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Mary Jane Harris Norman, 68, of Rt. 2, Walatonburg, died Tuesday afternoon. Funrral services will be held Thursday at 3:30p.m. from the Church Street Qiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Robert Lee Nor-vUle. Interment will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Norman, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Friendship FWB Church.

Surviving are hw husband, Jimmy Earl Norman of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ira Dishner of Yorktown, Vs., Mrs. Haywood Sawrey of Walston-burg and Mrs. Wayne Daniels of < Novato, Calif.; one son, John C.' Norman of Newport News, Vs.; two brothers, Oifton Harris of Greenville and Jimmy Harris of! Kinston; 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

WUIiams

Mrs. Ida M. Williams of 803-A Vanderbilt Lane died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. 9ie waa the sister of Mrs. Minnie Cox. Funeral arrangements are incomidete.

Report 3 Area Fires

put County Pira Mmrtbal Bobby Joyner, back on duty after a short absence, haa retorted three recent fUaa in the county. V

At 1:90 a.m. Monday morning, the WintervlUa Fire Department re^xmded to an alarm for Nicks Cabinet Shop on North Mill Street in Wintervilla. A fire of undetermined origin in a back room of the shop damaged a pile of hardwood lumber stored th(M%. Extent of the damage has not bean detymined, and an investigation is now underway.

Winterville (3iief of Police Earl Curry, questioned on Tuesday about this fire, stated he had no comment to make.

At 2:32 p.m. Tuesday, a fire at the site of Red Oak Church on U.S. 264 by-pass damaged a pile of lumber. The fire reportedly resulted from efforts to bum a wasp nest. The Red Oak Fire Department answered the call.

Also on Tuesday at 9:40 p.m. the Black Jack Fire Department answered an alarm for a fire at the James Smith Pool Room, located near Chicod School in the Black Jack (Community on Rural Road 1786. Origin of the fire is undetermined, and investigation is continuing.

SUSPENDED STANLEY. N. C. (AP) -Thirty-five black pupils at Stanley High School in Gaston County have been suspended after being given the choice of going to claasH^r being sent home.

HgaffngCooling

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

Phone 752-3042

HEIL

Equipment

The*72 OManobiles are here.

diang^yousee

tMutLllie <Mies

like the

in the shoNvroomT you fed on the cvm rood. And (Hie

you m^discoverinyour local

supermarket parking lot.

MI3A88II0IALC Theres more built-in toughness. A new front bumper absorbs minor parking lot impacts; it flexes, gives a little-then returns to position. On the road, its G-Ride System helps deliver exceptional ride and handling, with Supershocks, computer-matched gringa, and other interrelated components. And Delta 88 now includes more standard equipment: power steering, power front disc brakes, power ventilation, automatic transmjasionand a long list of GM safety features. Delta 88:

I Strong. Tough.

Smooth. Not just another pretty car

CUTLASS SUPREME You want real luxury, comfort and roombut not a big car. You want handling and maneuverability, but not a compact. CutlM Supreme gives you what you want on a 112-inch wheelbase. Formal roofline. Room for six.

Deluxe interiors. Under the hood, a Rocket 350 V-8. A little limousinepriced within your reach . . . thats Cutlass Supreme. What a step-up, holy cow! If your friends could see you now.*

TORDNADO The one personal luxury car that puts it all toflthir to quit a dilTcmt W Rocft 455 power

goes to the front wheels to puU the car over tl road with ^ superb traction, ride and handling. Inside, Toronado is qutcious and comfortable. There is ample room for six, including their feetfor there is no hump on the floor. In luxury, in styling, in quality, it is uniquely Toronado. Theres nothing common about it.

FlXMldrtWNMlltjKCV

tkrarUoM

OtDSMOBkE

/llMS/ISie/AD

*!<? !!? ^ <>* n! Doroth,

Pleldi. All rlftMi controlled hr Notiblo Munir

Company, inc.. In co-ubllct(lon wiih Udo Bnterprton. Inr.UiMl bjr ponntulon.

THE D AIL Y REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971Chargers, Jaguars Hit In Key Game

A traditional battle with new trappings highlights the Eastern Carolina Conference battlefield for this weekend, with everyone looking for a way to catch North Lenoir, the current front-runner.

That traditional battle sends Farmville Central against Ayden-Grifton. In days gone by, a Farmville-Ayden or Grifton battle took on the markings of a great rivalry, and now that consolidation has been affected, it does not seem that this rivalry will be dimished at all.

Other games of the weekend send C. B. Aycock to Greene Central, Eastern Wayne to North Lenoir and North Pitt to Southern Nash in the conference games, while D. H. Conley hosts West Craven, and Southern

Wayne takes on Goldsboro in non-league activities.

North Lenoir has grabbed the lead in the league with a pair of early victories over North Pitt and Aycock, the first expected and the second a surprise. The Aycock win came on an 8-6 score and left North Lenoir with a 2-0 league record.

Southern Wayne, a 20-8 victor over Greene Central is second with a 2-0-1 mark. In other games last weekend, Eastern Wayne ran over North Pitt, 35-0; Farmville took Southern Nash, 16-0, and Ayden-Grifton whipped Conely, 52-0.

The Ayden-Grifton battle with Farmville Central will put one of those two teams behind in the conference race, while the other could move into a tie for first

Aydan-Grifflon't Bobby Dolong

place in the league, depending on the outcome of the Eastern Wayne-North Lenoir game.

Farmville coach Gene Brewer was not pleased with his teams performance against Southern Nash, despite the 16-0 score. We were pleased to win, but were stilfmaking too many mistakes, he said. Were not making as many as we have, but enough to bother me. We didnt move the ball as well as we wanted to. Mistakes and penalties stopped us on several occasions, Brewer added.

He singled out defensive tackle Lee Johnson for his play, and noted that the team came through the game in good condition.

Turning to his opponit of this week. Brewer noted that A-G has a real good ball club. He pointed out that they have a lot of veterans and a good field of soi^omores. As big and strong as they are, theyll probably run a lot at us. But we expect them to throw some too. They have a well-rounded offense, and we dont look for them to concentrate on any particular phase of the game.

Across the county, Ayden-Grifton coach Nelson Gravatt also wasnt real pleased with his team, despite the 52-0 victory. We were a little sloppy, he said.

Gravatt heaped praise on Conley, even though A-G won handily. Theyve done a good job over there in getting ready this year, he said. The team just made a lot of mistakes and about every one turned into a touchdown for us. Ihey are not really that bad for a first year team. They hit hard, and they came out fighting. We really didnt look that sharp, but we got to play a lot of people.

The coach praised Robbie Pinner for his play at quarterback, after switching from center. He also praised Carlton McCarter and Jim Herring for their receiving and Milton Brown and Bobby Delong on defense.

Farmville is small, but quick, he said. They have only one starter over 200, but they seem to be doing a good job defensively, he added.

Dallas-Fort Worth Is New Home Of Senators

By DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP) Owner Bob Short and his financially troubled Washington Senators are headed for the lush Dallas-Fort Worth area and the nations capital faces a lack of major league baseball for the first year since 1901.

Short who claims to have lost $3 million since he purchased the club nor a reported $9.4 mil-. lipn in 1968, won his fight to move^ late Tuesday night as American League owners voted 10-2 in his favor, with only the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox opposed.

League President Joe Cronin, who as a young player-man-agef led Washington to last pennant in 1933, announced the action after a marathon meeting of owners, their top aides, attorneys and baseball commis

sioner Bowie Kuhn.

The transfer marked the second time in a decade that Washington has been voted out of baseball.

However, after the franchise moved to Minnesota in 1961, the league found another club for the capital by expanding.

Being an old Washington ballplayer, I feel very sad there was no other alternative, but it is with pleasure we welcome Dallas-Fort Worth, Crortin said more than 13 hours after the meeting went behind-closed doors.

Cronin said the transfer was conditional, but that merely appeared to be a formality.

The conditions include expansion of Turnpike Stadium in Arlington, between Dallas and Fort Worth, in the next two years and indemnity payment

Kickers Not On

Are

Top

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By contrast with last year, when a number of kicking specialists got into the act, the f'oot-ball scoring race in the Southern Conference so far this season

belongs almost exclusively runners and pass receivers.

With all but Richmonds Spiders and Virginia Militarys Keydets having played twice, Brian Baima of The Citadel and Phil Mosser of William and Mary have taken the lead with three touchdowns and 18 points each.

Baima, a 185-pound junior split end, caught a pair of scoring passes last Saturday in the Bulldogs 38-35 victory over Bucknell to move into a tie for

Mosser, the 192-pound senior fullback who was named conference player of the year last season when he set a league record by rushing for 1,286 yards, got two of his six-pointers in the Indians season - opening 35-28 victory over The Citadel.

to the Texas League for displacement of the Dallas-Fort Worth franchise.

Those conditions were accepted by the American League.

In approving the franchise shift, the first since Charles 0. Finley moved his Athletics from Kansas City to Oakland in 1968, the league owners rejected two Washington offers to purchase the Senators.

One by a group represented by public relations man Edward Kelly Jr., was rejected quickly.

A group headed by Washington Board of Trade Presidmt Joseph Dantansky made a strong pitch to buy.

The supermarket chain operator and lawyer made an hour-long presentation of offering $7.9 million for 80 per c^nt of the Senators stock.

Danzansky said he had been approached by a person who Indicated that if we offered what Mr. Short had paid for the club, the league would be hard put to turn us down.

Cronin and Kuhn agreed that Danzansky had made a fine offer, but their capitalization was thin.

Danzansky questioned the leagues idea of his plan for financing and said he believed the club owners had come to the meeting with their minds made up.

the lead. i

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Gueranteod

Located In Collogt

Vlow Cleanort Main Plant

SPECIAL NEW DELTA TIRES

4 PLY RAYON

SIZES:

F 78-14 G 78-14 G 78-15

F 70-14 G 70-14

Wltli RaiMd Whitt Ltltarini

$28.45

29.45

29.03

31.49

32.71

Ahovt prktt McKitft txclst tax, mttirtiiiB. tnS btlMclaB, phn rwr tM lira.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

19 SOUTH PITTSTREE

GREENVILLE. N.C. Lynn Smitli, Managar

PHONE 9S2.27U *

HOURS: a A.M. ta P.M. Mtnaay thra Sataraay 'LacattS Siractly hahM HamtS Aata Sapply. LIcama Afaacy"

They can hurt you outside and they have a good passing game in the swing pass, which is cme of our weaknesses. We look for a real tough game, especially since both of us are still in contention, he said.

George Wheeler, the Conley mentor, was unhappy with his teams performance in their 52-0

defeat. We just quit, he said They got two quick scores against us, and we had a tme keeping 11 players on the field after that. 'They have a real good football team.

Wheeler did single out tackle SUncil Hines and center Stacey Evans for their play in the game.

This week, Conley goes out of

A-

Eastern Carolina Standings

Conference

OveraU

W L T

North Lenoir

. 2

0 0

2 1 0

Southern Wayne

0 1

2 0 1

Farmville Central

0 1

2 0 1

Ayden-Grifton

0 1

2 0 1

Eastern Wayne

0 1

1 1 1

Greene Central

1 0

2 1 0

C. B. Aycock

1 0

2 1 0

North Pitt

2 0

0 2 0

Southern Nash

2 0

0 3 0

Conley

3 0

0 3 0

Lee Johnson

Stacey Evans

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts fronf area golf courses: Grifton

The Grifton Golf and Country Club will hold a member-guest tournament this weekend. Play will be over 36 holes on Saturday and Sunday.

In addition, play in the annual Club Championship will get underway on Monday.

Brook Valley

A number of golfers are turning in their top scores of recent at Brook Valley Country Club. Joe Dudley had his best 18-hole score, a 73. John Lewis had his best nine-hole score, a 40, while playing with Louis Gaylord, Frank Baker and Lloyd Mills. Dr. Goerge Harvey had his best front nine, a 40, which iiicluded three birdies and a six. Joe Clark recorded his best round a 39-4483, whUe playing with Bill Howard, Doug Morgan and Julian Vainright, who had his best nine, a 40.

JoAnn Honeycutt had a 48 during a round in which she broke 100 for the first time.

Dr. Dick Evans hit a wedge into the hole on number six, to record a three, while playing with Steve Hinshaw against W. L. Alien Jr. and Mac McKinzie. J. B. Boyd got an eagle on number four, * holding out a 2-iron.

Greenville

^ Ladies Day was held Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Joan Hooper took first place and Gay Waldrop was second in a flag tournament that highlighted the day. In a putting contest. Mavis Lupton was first, with Mary Lib Faser second.

A Scotch Foursome Tournament was held on Sunday. The team of Gay Waldrop and Paul Evans won low gross, while Charles Howard and Becky Ashby took first low net. Second low net went to Howard Waldrop and Ann Evans, while Gene and Smith Creech took third low gross.

The Greenville City Golf Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The tournament alternates between Greenville and Brook Valley. Some 80 entrants will tee off in the 36-hole tournament, based on stroke play.

AUTUMlf DREAM

QUEEN ELIZABETH II. to EUROPE

Roun^ Trip for One4Nay Price

DEPARTURE DATES;

OCTOBER 14 13 Days-LONOON or PARIS OCTOBER 28 15 Days-LONOON or PARIS

MACDORN TRAVEL' AGENCY

Georgetown^ Shoppes 758-3454

P.O. Box445 GREENVILLE, N.C

the conference to take on another new school. West Craven. The new team does have football roots, however, since Vanceboro is one of the schools that it came from.

But so far, West Craven has had problems, winning none of their first three. They have a real small squad, Wheeler said, with just 17 out. They run from the power-I, but theyre not

nearly as strong as in the past. We feel like we have a real good chance to win this one. If we dont, well, it could be a long year.

North Pitts scheduled home opener with Southern Nash, has been switched to the Firebirds field, since the Panthers new field has not been completed. Coach Danny Wilmer is hopeful that the field will be ready for the next scheduled home affair, against Aycock on October 15.

Wilmer felt his Panthers hit well in the first half in their loss to E^astem Wayne, but gave up in the second half. We wore the .wrong color jerseys when we got there, and it upset our tempo having to change them, the coach said. Then, we just didnt

igo after them.

Wilmer singled out defensive halfback Andrew Daniels and safety Ronnie Briley for their play in the game.

Minor injuries bother us a lot. We need to develop a tougher mental attitude, he said.

This week, against Southern Naidi, Wilmer hopes his team will get into a winning spirit. They havent won yet either, and this may be out best chance. If we lay down, we can get beaten bad again.

Elsewhere, Robersonville, after disposing of the team it is supposed to have the hardest time with, takes on Bath in another Tobacco Belt game, while Williamston has a toi^h home game against Weldon.

PROFESSIONAL BASKETBAa

Carolina CoufaR vs. Kentucky Colonels ' October 1 8:00 P.M. Minces Colisoum

ADVANCE TICKETS $3.00

Tkkttt Avaiiabit at

BUCK SUPPLY CO.

Ronnie Briley

201 Grande Ave. Phone 791-3191

If ywt art anaMa ta cwnt ky, call antf wa'M takatkaai to yoa.

Tough nylon cord tire. 24 month guarantee. Only 14.

At Penneys. Where else?

Our tire has a 4 ply nylon cord bodyand a 24 month guarantee.

Penneys Mileagemaker II

Blackwall tublM

8izs

Fsd. tax

Pries

520-13 ...

.....1.36 ....

.. . 14.95

600-13 ...

.....1.60 ....

.. 15.95

650-13 , .

.....1.76....

16.95

700-13

.....1.95 ....

17.95

735-14

.....2.01 ....

18.95

775-14

.....2.14 ....

20.95

825-14 ,

.....2.32 ....

22.95

560-15 . ..

.....1.74 .. ..

17.95

735-15 ...

.....2.05 ....

... 19.95

775-15 ...

...V. 2.%.... .....2.3/....

., 21.95

815-15 ...

. 23.95

Whitswallt only $3 mors.

24 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 6 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE

Foramost Frotaction Ouarantaa. Vour Foramost tire protaction guarantaa covers all Foremost passenger tires (except our special application tires with seperate guarantees) against aii road hazard or defect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantet. I f your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. (See chart below). Federal Excise Tax adiustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

FOREMOST FROTECTION GUARANTEE CHART HERES HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS:

Entire guarantee period ......................................... 24 months

100% allowance period ...................... 1 -C months

S0% allowance period ...............................................7-13 months

2 5% alio wance period ..............................................14-24 months

Tread Life Frotection. We builcfinto every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tir wears out (except for incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 during the second half of tbe stated months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

This guarantee is not transferable, it is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons.

^ Penneys Service

Our 8 point Get set for winter service.

Heras what we do: Change oil (uptoSqts. of Foremost heavy duty motor oil), lubricate chassis, install new oil filter, drain and flush radiator, check radiator and heater hoses, refill radiator with anti-treeze, check cooling system and radiator cap, inspect and adjust belts, complete pit boss inspection.

JCPenney

auto center ^

Opwv 7:30 A.M. to 9:3b P.M.

Cherfe 81

- i-fi

Giants And Dodgers Both Losers

By KEN RAPPOPORT Awctetei Press Sports Writer Hie San Francisco Giants and U Angeles Dodgers continue to play like broken records, spinning around in circlet and going nowhere very fast.

It is possible the Atlanta Braves can still waltz away with the National Leagues Western title? Well, its highly unlikelybut not impossible considning the way the Giants and Dodgers have been playing

lately.

The Giants hold onto game lead over the Dodgers in the wild, wild West despite themselves as they lost their 13th game in the last 16, a 3-1 decision to the Houston Astros Tuesday night.

The Dodgers also continued their inept play as they dropped a 9-3 contest to the Cincinnati Reds for their fifth loss in seven games. ^

The third-place Braves, meanwhile, kept their dim title

hopes alive with a 5-3 victory overthe San Ot^1Wii.The Braves moved within six garnet of San Francisco and in ordo* to win the West, must take all their remaining six cooteats while hoping the Giants lote their last eight and the Dodgers slump badly.

JUos Angeles Manager Walt Alston was rock-steady despite ^jhe latest loss.

Were going to beat the Giants said Alston. I dont care what the margin is<e

game or tlx. WeU still beat

San Francisco Manager Qiarlie Fox, meaniHiile, wasnt to confident; We're. Just not hitting the baU. period.

In another top National Uague game, the St. Louis Cardinals beat Pittsburgh 64 as the Pirates failed for the second time to nail the Easton Division pennant. The Pirates still need Just one victory to cinch the title.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs downed the New York Mets 3-0 and the PhUadelphia Phillies whipped the Montreal Expos 54 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader before losing the nightcap 4-3.

Rookie catcher Larry Howard was the difference for Houston, lashing a two-run. tie-lMnaking homer in the seventh inning off San Francisco starter Jolpi Cumberland

The ball cleared the 406-foot marker in center field.

I tried to get it inside, said Cumberland, but I missed by six inches and that was the bal-Igame.

Bowling

Thjit guy really clobbered the ball good, said Fox, whose own team hasnt been hitting the ball too well. The Giants ^ have averaged only five hits -per game in the last 17 outings.

Cincinnatis Lee May murdered Los Angeles with a home run and douUe, good for five runs batted in.

Theres nothing cheap about those Cincinnati runs, saitkAl-ston, they hit us far too good. When you get behind 9-0, theres not much you can do. Mays three-run homer, his 38th clout of the season, capped a four^un fifth inning and then the brawny first baseman knocked in two more with a douUe in a three-run sixth.

Hank Aarons 46th home run, a career high, plus a two-run

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

WHERE f ROS QUALIFY NEW YORK (AP) - The 1971 qualifying school to determine approved tournament golf professionals will be held at the PGA National course in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Oct. 8-16.

The program includes 108 holes of competition (six rounds) oyer six days, plus two days of classroom instruction and lectures on how a golf pro is supposed to conduct himself.

Ust year 18 new tournament players were af^roved:

liol ^ Damn Evaat and a sok blast by Ralph Garr lad Atlanta over San Diego.

Aarons first-inning homer, which put the Braves in front 1-0, erased a previous high of 45 with the old Milwaukee Braves in 1962. Evans unloaded a two-run shot in the second and Garr hit a homer in the third.

dose Cruz broke a tie with a two-run homer in the seventh as St. Louis downed Pittsburgh.

Rookie Bint Hooton pitched a two-hitter and Ron Santo ripped his 300th career homo* as Chicago beat New York. Pitcher Billy Champion capped a five-run seventh with a two-run double as Philadelphia beat Montreal in the openo* and Bob Bailey knocked in four runs to bring the Expos the second-game victory.

Volleyball To Start

The Recreation Dquutment is forming a Mens Volleyball League. This league wUl play tonight and each Wednesday from 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. at the Elm Street Gymnasium. All interested men are invited to play or to enter a team in the league.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS NaUanal League East DIvisloa

W. L, Pet G.B. Pitts. 93 61 .600 -

St. LouU 08 69 .568 7^

Chicago 80 74 .519 18 Vk

New York 79 75 .518 18Vk

Montreal 69 85 .444 24

Phlla. 63 92 .406 30

West Dlvisiea

San Fran. Los Angls Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

95 69 .558 -84 71 .542 1>A 80 76 .513 6 76 79 .494 9 76 80 .487 10 58 96 .377 27

Tuesdays Resutts

Chicago 3, New York 0 Philadelphia 5-3, Montreal 44 St. Louis 6, Pittoburgh 4 Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 3 AtlanU 5, San Diego 2 Houston 3, San Francisco 1

Wednesdays Games New York (Gentry 12-10) at Chicago (Pizarro 7-5) Philadelphia (Wise 16-13) at Montreal (Stoneman 16-14), N Los Angeles (Singer 9-16) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-14), N San Francisco (Marichal 15-10) at Houston (Richard 2-1), N Pittsburgh (Walker 94) at St. Louis (Gibson 16-12), N

AaMTlean League East Divlsleo

W. L. Pet G.B. Baltimore 93 57 .630

Detroit 18 67 .868 7Vk Boston 81 74 .823 14H

New York 79 76 .510 16^

Wash. 61 91 .401 33

Cleveland 58 96 .877 37

West Division x-Oakland 97 57 .530

Kansas aty 88 71 .988 14

Chicago 74 80 .477 23

California 72 82 .468 25

Minnesota 70 83 .458 26^

Milwaukee 66 88 .429 31

x-Oinched division title Tuesdays Results Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 5, New York 0 Washington 9, Cleveland 1 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Chicago 54, Oakland 1-2 Kansas C^ty 6, California 2 Wednesdays Games MUwaukee (Pattin 13-14) at Minnesota (Kaat 12-13)

Detroit (Ulich 25-11) at Boston (Garman 04), N Geveland (Colbert 6-5) at Washington ((joglewski 5-5), N Baltimore (Palmer 184) at New York (Bahnsen 14-10), N Chicago (Bradley .4-14) at Oakland (Hunter 20-11), N Kansas Gty (Hedlund 15-7) at California (May 10-12), N

Swimming Awards

These five swimmers were among those receiving awards during the Greenviile Swim Clubs awards picnic Sunday. From left to right, first row are: Ellen Bond, Team Spirit (Girl); Keila McGlohon, Outstanding Girl Swimmer; second row, Don McGlohon,

Most Valuable Boy Swimmer; Tom Adams and Lance Timmons, who were tied for Outstanding Boy Swimmer. The awards were co-sponsored by Pepsi-Cola and the Greenville Jaycees. (Reflector Photo)

Hopeful Gowns Toppers Eight-Balls Mini-Pins Cutter Belles Muggies Funsters Sluggers Strikers Alley Cats High game and series, Judy Ensor, 195, 466.

Hillcrest Ladies CoU^e \fiew 4 0

Little Mint 3 1

ThreeSteers 3 1

Docks Garage 3 l

10th St. Wash 3 1

Soulettes 3 1

Hamilton Beach 2 2

Azalea Homes 1 3

Taff Office 0 3

Bowlettes 1 3

J&J Cafe 13

Sam Nelson 1 3

Beef Bam 1 3

NCNB 1 3

High game, Ruth Hardee, 196; high smes, Velma Cannon, 508.

fVEAR

SERVICF

STORFS

"Marathon 78" Blackwalls

MastmaN

Tabslam

Urn

splasss

aag-Mst

laabWWi

Trata

Sale mas

ISM.HS

Trais-ia

la.Toi Nr TIPS

6.50-13*

$22.20

$17.78

$1.76

E78-14

7.35-14

$24J5

$18.48

$2.21 1

F78-14

7.75-14

$25.85

$20.88

$2J8 1

G78-14

8.25-14

$28.50

$2.55

H78-14

8.55-14

$30.95

$2478

$^74

J78-14

8.85-14

$28n

$2.91

5.60-15

$23.65

818J2

$L74

F78-15

7.75-15

$26.55

$21J4

$2.42

G78-15

425-15

$29.25

$2340

$244

H78-15

8.55-15

$31.95

$29J8

$2J0

9.00-15

$38.25

$3U0

$249

^ r ::

I f ::

On Ml# til Sat night

tow profil# tir# with 7-rib traad

For the ]irice of a new Stalls 3iS0

you can own aBuidL

WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR

OUR OWN

EASY PAY

P[J\N

Youll find Buicks Skylark in a price class youre very used to. But with a lot of things that might be very new to you.

Like Buick comfort. The rich cloth seats standard in our new Skylark 350. Thick carpeting. Even a deluxe steering wheel.

And the

Buick ride. Smooth and quiet.

Plus Buick engineering and performance. A standard 350-cubic-inch V8 thats responsive, yet economical. With Buick technical advances like

nickel-plated engine exhaust valves and a semi-closed cooling sy^an.

This year, perhaps more than ever before, you ought to consider getting all this Buick-ness. Especially when you can get it Skylark-priced.

FREE

LUBE&

OIL!

with any auto service listed in this ad til Sat. night

Labor, listad parta and aanricas.

'$UP-BACX"EmiffiI1ME'ap

29X

Any cyl. U.S. airte -AM $4 for I cyl. ctrs

NEW Spark Plugs . Points'* Condenser - Our specialists set dwell, choke -Time engine-Balance car-buretor-Test starting, charging systems, cylinder compression, acceleration

All four whaala at ona lew prico

BRAKE RELINE OFFE

Eicapt eiK brahts sM fortign cars

Our apecialiata install, adiust brake linings all 4 wheels - inspect Mstr. Cyl., hoses - remove, clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings * add fluid. IF NEEDED. Wheel cyls. $7.50 ea. - Drums turned 8340 ea. - Front grease sealb $4.50 pr. - Return springs 50r ea. extra coat

I f

steak Knife Set

6.PC Bngllsli Steel Blades

_ 1972 IhikkS^ailL Something to believe iiL

$}00

ww(cracauiiet|

Sii|iirsliiir|i vviiv:n;.sl .Ilf riif MU poii.HhiMl biHtius. MoilrTii i.uslrux handli*H wilhMlaiiil tiuilinx walur.

. Qfl...SSW

2TaS&

lachidn labor, mtw liaiag. wkoal cyliadaro. groaoa Mals-ranufeca dnaao. Biwift diac bnkaa -foiaigii can

Anto Stereo and 2 Speakers

T)apQHaHtyat

ALowPrlcei

*49

Autoaiatic/Manual twitch-ing. volnme-balanca-tona controls, two 8" corner paakcra, motor on-off switch;

See all the 1972 Buids now at your Buick dealers.

Now at your nearby GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

aajaamnK vaaa

BCi

7 DICKINSON AVE. ^ iSiOAn

OOODYeAR SERVICE STORE HOURS; MOW. THRU FBL l;W A.M. TIL -M P.M.

AT.TIL.:M r.M.

ULi.nrrsiiMia

CHOICI

U.S. Govt Gradad Choice

TENDBtAYBQ

7INMEIAY

Only U.S. Govt Graded Choice, grain-fed Beef to placed in special rooms where controlled ciimata speeds up. Natural juices and flavor. That's why your beef is both naturally fresh and naturally tender every time you buy Kroger Thderay Beef. Kroger guarantees it.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay^ Full Cut 0^in

Kroger dedly accepts Federal Food Stamps in ail areas applicable

Round Steak

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, 6one-in

Tender, juicy and delicious. Dip in seasoned flour, brown in hot fat with tomatoes and onions and cooked slowly.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. -UNTIL 10 P.M.

Chxk StMk

79<

Lb.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASS

Lb.

ILS. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay,

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay

Boston Roll Boneless Roost

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Bone-in

Pot Roast

gg< Rib Steaks

* U.S. Govt. Graded C

> Alter*

Skinless, Shankless QuorfOr Htk Loln

SIksd hlo Port Cksps

Smoked - ,, .o,

u Pork Ckops...................... u 69^

HfllllS Pork Should Roast

Fresh Picnics Lb 49^

Lb 139

. . Y------- LD.

lie r U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Texas Style Beef . ^ ,

Skorf RIks 69< Spore Riks 59<

Country Club Fully cooked, no bones or waste ^ ^

3 ^*3

Conned Hums

Butt or Shank Portion Lb.

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT ^0 A

DlSCOUfiT rMtS

Kroger All Meat

Franks

Serve N' Save

Sliced Bologna.... Ik

Fres-shore Breaded Cooked

Fish Cokes. .... Lb. 49^ Whole Legs Lb. SM

Kroger Fresh,

Grade A

Medium Eggs

Campbell's

Tomato

Soup

loy, oz. . Can

10<

1 Lb. 2 Oz. Jar

67<

Peter Pan

Peanut Butter

Lipton

Tea Bogs.............oTis 65^

Maxwell House

Coffee...................79^

Kandu Laundry x

Rlteck....................S 2

All Flavors nAx

HK Drleks.....'..^^^ 32(

Heavy duty

Tide 10* OFF Detergent...

Kroger

Evaporated Milk

3Lb. loz. . Pkg.

741

Emkassy ...

Mayonnolse 4o

14V2 Oz.

jCdH

16<

Detergent Boie 29^

Missy Liquid

Kroger

Tomato Julce...3

1 Qt. 14 Oz.^ Cans

Kroger Vac Pack, Whole Kernel ^ ^ .

Con......................r-20

Kroger, All Flavors a x

Gelatin .............10^

Fleece Bathroom ^

Tissae................3roiru1

Assorted flavors. Carbonated

Bottles

Clover Valley, Golden Quarters

Margorine .....'p^g*! 16*

Assorted colors ^ x

ScolTowtb. ...rii, 36*

I -

Heinz Strained ^ ,

Boky Food 9<

Kroger m M

Cream Cheese ...Pkg. 14

Sun Gold

Saltines..................X 31^

Assorted flavors. Carbonated m

Big K Drisks....5 'I

Plain or Self-Rising

Kroger Flour 5.

Lb.

.Bag

Bonus Buys

Avondale Yellow Cling

Pootkos..; 28 <

Hunt's m 4^ A

Catsup..................BoX 49^

Bremner Chocolate or Cherry ^

Jonko Pios............3 d

Boms Buys

^SUNGOLD

Bread

Texas Sliced Western Style,

Farm Style or Buttercrust a

Bread .3

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

EA.

1 Lb. Loaves

EA.

Bonus Buys

Banquet

Chocolate, Lemon or Coconut ^ ^ ^ x

Cream Pies 3;. 89<

_ _ _ Dozen

Kraft Individually Wrapped Banquet Chicken, Beef or Turkey

Sliced Cheese..............."^69^ Pot Pies

Ballard Buttermilk or Regular _ ^^x wi

Bbdlls 4 J.S 38*

Country Club, All Flavors M m a

Ice Cream .......1/2 Gal. 05

5 -.->1

Thompson Seedless

White Grapes

SUNRISE-FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Arbor-fresh loaded with juice... packed with flavor

New Crop Red or White

Lbs.

Red, White or Pink

Kroger Crinkle Cut ^ ^ x

Frnck Frin 5 ^ 89*

Azaleas

7 to 9 Inch Phmts Grown in Pots

TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS -Ko 39*

'---:--- dipHwaM##, 1911 , ,

Creator Of Women's Jewelry Is Greenville Visitor

l^JRHV BAYNOR nevale xplained that manv "No matter where I so I malt* .i ---------- -------

fyJtmV RAYNOR KenectarSurfWrteer

The man who designed wedding accessories in metal and jweiry for four White House weddings the two Johnson girls and the two Nixon girls, was in Greenville this past (ekend for "a visit with old friends and a chance to rest a hit.

Don V. Carnevale. a vice-|)resident of Harry Winston Inc. th( renowned jewelers of New York ('ity, has just completed a visit with Marvin K Blount Sr. and his family

The dark-liaired bachelor .idmitted to having two main interests in life The first. he '-ai^ 'is to <reate h^^H-iftil ji'wels lor women of 'liscriminating taste.' Tar-

COUNTRY PIG PORK

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

nevale explained that many factors entered into play when he created a piece of jewelry for a woman. *i view the individual who is going to wear the jewelry, to get a visual image of how the finished design will look on an ear lobe or finger.

I take into account the sire and shape of a persons hand, the facial structure, and other physical factors. These things are important in creating the right thing for the individual. I don't design simply to be creating designs.

The second object in life Carnevale referred to goes far beyond the realm of crativity. im fortunate in my chosen work. he began. in that I'm always meeting people in my travels, wonderful people.

No matter where I go 1 make an effort to communicate with people. Im convinced we all have 8 real contribution to make to each other and to our society. I'm not speaking of contributions in the political sense of communicating, but the basic bonds of relationships between people.

The designer paused. "What Im trying to get across is that despite our national diversity we need to realize our problems are l)asically the same, only in different degrees. My experiences have shown me we have the means of truly cementing our personal relationships. Whatever I can do in my contact with people is one of the great pleasures of my work and travels.

A ment develo^ent Uiat Carnevale is enthusiastic about is the utilization of American Indiaes in the eutting and polishing of jewels. A few years ago we set up a center in Arizona, he commented. The Inidans have proven to be exceptional craftsmen in jewel cutting. I feel this is a natural reflection of their long background in crafts, but even the most optimistic have been amazed at the results. The jewel designer also noted that "in New York, the Indians are the ones, almost without exception. who have the capatxlity to work on exposed steel beams in construction of skyscrapers. A^hough still a rather young man, Carnevale expressed concern over the decline of

apprentice programs in ^America. Theres no substitute in some fields for apprenticeships, he said. We still have many fine older craftsmen who have much they could pass on to a' young apprentice. I hope more attention will be given this possibility by younger people before it is too late.

A member of the Executive Committee of the New York Board of Trade, Carnevale was instrumental in coordinating with a committee from the Smithsonian Institute on the concept of a national state jewel room. \^e now have that, he remarked, and Im convinced that in the coming years the American men and women creating outstanding works in

and leaders will be able to avoid some of the heartbreak and problems that can arise from unguarded planning.^

Young Salmoi^ Put Into Lake

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)' -More than 10 million young Chinook salmon have been released in Capitol Lake this year, according to the Washington Department of Fisheries.

The young fish were reared in the departments Minter Creek hatchery and held in Deschutes River ponds before being released in the- lake which is connected by a fish ladder with the southern tip of Puget Sound.

KWIK FROZEN

BR.VEALOR CHUCK WAGON

Patties

PKG. W#

jewels will receive public recognition.

He described what can become a standard form of attribution and recognition in this field. Any item accepted for display in the National Jewel Room at the Smithsonian would show the donor or sponsor, the workshop carrying out the work, and the designer and other craftsmen engaged in work on the item. This, he claims, would be a program without cost to the government. Eventually, America will have a jewel room as attractive as any in the world.

And his reflections on Greenville? You have here something really wonderful, he said, space to grow outward instead of upward. He men

tioned the pleasure he received in attending his first tobacco auction sale. A real delight, he described it. And the New Yorker also had a note of caution. It might surprise some people, but New Yorkers in the past have been the most naive of all people. We have always let everyone in to establish any kind of business without looking into their connections, their aims, or their merits. Everyone knows the results, what has happened to our city. I hope your planners

BI.OCK PLATFORMS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has turned down requests for construction of two new oil platforms in the Santa Barbara Qiannel.

EVERYDAY

U.S. CHOICE . . . TENDER LEAN

COUNTRY STEAKu.88

1,78

U.S. CHOICE

7-BONE CHUCK ROAST OR BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST

U.Si^ CHOICE . . . ECONOMICAL CHUCK

LB. W

Eat the bisk 4 Mi mry dRjr.

TIPS ON LETTUCE

1. A good head of lettuce "gives when squeezed lightly. The air pockets between the leaves mean it was harvested at peak quality. When the hed is cut in half it will have a tunneled appearance.

2. A reddish discoloration at the stem end doesnt mean the lettuce is old. When the head is cut from the plant, a milky juice appears. The air turns it red and seals off the cut. Its natures way to prevent loss of food value.

3. The greener the lettuce the higher its vitamin A and C content, so use all the outer leaves. Lettuce has almost no calories a mere 47 per pound.

4. Refresh lettuce at home: rinse in cold water, drain thoroughly, store in a crisper or transparent bag. If storing several days, do not core.

5. Store lettuce in the refrigerator away from fresh fruit. A gas given off in the ripening process of many fruits may cause lettuce to wilt and to spot.

Director of Consumer Affairs

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

Big Star Suparmarkats P.O. Box 4358 , ,

Atlanta, Qaorgla 30302

UOfUif

A Direct

EXTRA LARGE

CALIFORNIA

Honeydew

Melons

White Seedless

RED TOKAY or BLACK

Grapes

LB.

LARGE FIRM

Bananas

U.S. CHOICE... 7 CUT BONE IN RIB

I STEAKS

0 U. S. CHOICE ... FULL CUT CHUCK

1 ROAST

Dressed Croakers Fillet of Trout Fish Sticks Shrimp Cocktail

I) I I I

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED

PIC3\ICS

Sliced LB. 48*

Whole

LB.

ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR

CANNED

CHEF'S PRIDE

CHICKEN or HAM SALAD

48*

7 01. CUP

LB.

MRS. PAUL'S Ooz. PK6.

SINGLETON'S

THREE40Z.JARS

ARMOUR

PARTI-STYLE

LB.

HICKORY

MTN.

SLICED

COUNTRY

HAM

SAVE ON ^^ED

BACON

ARMOUR STAR 68'

14B.

PKG.

12-oz.

PKG.

SKILLET BRAND

RB. C C C PKG. %3%3.

REG. or THICK SLICED

2tB. SI 05

LB.

11 ^ SmORE everyday low PRICESj

WHITE ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES iButterl

- cream

f ChjBOSO 30L PKG. 15^ 12/35^

's LB 931 99

FRESH N.C.

1 Obag

t% J CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PBPPERONI . J

5o : Little PizzasnS' 79*1 83

FROZEN TOPPING

Yellow Onions I 32*S Cool Whip

I-..aria 9 dental cream

laaaaaaa ColgatB

9 OZ.

5 01

59*j

72*1

63*

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

J & J BABY

Shampoo

anti-perspirant

Right Guard

SHAMPOO

Protein 21

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Lotion

OVEN KRISP

Saltines m m

3^ OZ.

3.Z OZ.

4 OZ.

10 OZ.

68*

88*

99*

23*

WHY

PAY

tin

I SJLXI mm fa .A ^ Greenville, N.C-WiSiiiesday. September Ifll-it

Little Correction In U.S. Corrective Systems

(Editnrs nn*A> TX.- i_n ________' . . m'

(Editor s note: The following rticle begins _a^ -three^^rt *rie^ on prison conditions underlying .revolts such as that at Attica and reports on a growing

movemeni toward effecting reforms.)

B.V MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The correction system in the United States is a national disgrace. It corrects little. It rehabilitates few. It does nothing for most of the people who serve time in it. And it does precious little for the society which hopes it will prevent crime.

The words are those of flich-ard W. Velde, associate administrator of the Justice Departments Law Enforcement Assis

tance Administration.

The view i iT cdiis^ius held and expres^ by sUte and federal officials alike:

Degrading and brutal to those within, ignored and neglected by those without, Americas prisons and jails are failing to rehabilitate criminals or protect the public.

From Attica in New York to San Quentin in California, 200,-000 adult men and women are consigned to spid part of their lives behind prison walls.

From the Tombs in New York City to Orleans Parish Prison in New Orleans, another 1.5 million men, women and children pass through local jails each year, awaiting trial, sentencing or the end of a

term.

msid those walls, many of them built 100 or more years ago, they are exposed at beM to poorly fnanced rehabilitation programs and minimum living conditions. At worst, they live iii subhuman squalor, suffering sadistic brutality at the hands of their keepers or fellow prisoners.

For most Americans, the minority behind bars is out of sight and out of mind. Out of mind, that is, until dramatically called to public attention by a riot or a rfvolt, such as that at Attica, where 40 men lost their lives.

Yet all but a mere 2 per cent of the prisoners will someday return to society where, accord- _

ing to official federal figures. 60 to 70 per coiit of them will commit another crime.

Expensive to maintain,' even more expensive to rebuild, Americas 400 prisons and 4,000 jails are breeding grounds of crime and violence that present, in the words of President Nixon, a convincing case of failure.

In 1870, the American Correctional Association resolved that the aim of the prison should be to make industrious free men rather than orderly and obedient prisoners.

Yet 101 years later, despite the urgings of Nixon, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and scores of others, that aim is un-fulfUled.

Of the $1.5 billion spent yearly on corrections in the United States, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark estimates that 95 per cent goes for custodial costs; walls, bars and guards. The balance, Qark says, is spent on rehabilitation: education, job training and health services.

To be sure, conditions have

improved since the American Correctional Association adopted its statement of purpose.

Corporal punishment is no longer official policy. Prison architects are designing minimum security facilities that eschew Bastille-like grimness.

Innovative training and educational programs are f)eing adopted. Twenty states have

work-release programs. Prison populations have declined in the past 10 years. An estimated 800,000 offenders who in earlier times might be behind bars are free on probation or parole.

Yet despite an 8 per cent decline in prison commitments in 10 years since the peak of 213,-000 in 1960, Velde says most prisoners dont belong behind bars.

The fact is that only between 10 and 25 per cent of those now in jails and prisons really belong there, he said. The bulk of the prisoners now in custody, whatever their offense, should be in properly supervised probation or parole situations.

With rare exceptions, such as

Alcatraz, the fortress prisons built over the last century are still being used.

And all the enlightened penology of the 20th Century has not been able to prevent the disintegration of the human spirit among men subjected to privation and brutality.

Only last month, the Justice Department joined inmates at Mississippis Parchman State Prison in seeking a court ruling that conditions in the institution constitute cruel and inhuman punishment in violation iof the Constitution.

ers, and that prison officials have failed to pftcf the prisoners from assault by other prisoners.

Speking of lifb in prison, a California parole oHicer said Things happen in there, terrible things, and a man has no redress. He is helpless when it happens, and his helplessness destroys him.

Specifically, the Justice Department alleged that Parchman guards have permitted or ordered trusties to beat, shoot, shoot at and intimidate prison

REAI..IJFE VILLAINS BROCKVILLE, Ont. (AP) -Recent night-time visitors to the Never-Never Land young peoples tourist attraction were not exactly nursery rhyme characters The gift shop was broken into and $952 worth of transistor radios, toys, costume jewelry, Eskimo figures and other articles were stolen.

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

KLEENEX FACIAL

KRAFT ITALIAN

200 Cnt. BOX

^DRESSING

8 OZ.

DEL MONTE

WHITEHOUSE APPLE

RED GATE STRAWBERRY

Preserves

2-LB.

JAR

VINEGAR

PtNT

1S.0Z. MR

SHORTENINGWHY PAY $1.10

CRISCO

3-LB.

CAN

FIESTA STUFFED THROWN

lOLIVES

WHITEHOUSE

:APPLE SAUCE

At # SUNSWEET

^tPRUNE JUICE 59

16V2

OZ.

DEL MONTE CUT

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71<

^ tAcu mv/iv I c I

GREEN BEANS 29

SUGAR

# CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

^ QtSBEEF-A-RONI

^I^BI garden CHARM

iTomato Soup

15 OZ.

10^4 OZ.

More Everyday Low Prices

nestles

scott

PAPER

TOWELS

RED GATE

APPLE

SAUCE

DEL MONTE

I CHOC. QUIK

8 OZ.

HEINZ BABY

SLICED OR HALVED

CEREALS

8 OZ.

38*

41*

38*

43*

16*

19*

89*

99*

18*

2/43'

59*

63*

29*

33*

36*

41*

9*2/25*

29*

31*

19*

21*

JAR

15^2/37

BIG ROLL

PEACHES

1-LB.

CAN

29-OZ.

CAN

^ HEINZ JUNIOR y

I BABY FOOD

0 GELATIN DESSERT

JELL-0

0 OUR PRIDE

:CAKEMIXES 293/r |

11 2/27

OUR PRIDE GROUND

BLACKPEPPER 38

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK OR EXTRA LIGHT

BISCUITS

CANNED TOMATOES

PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD

SANDWICH BREAD

OUR

PRIDE

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

460L CAN

8-OZ.

CAN

16-OZ.

CAN

18'

2ML

IDAFv

24'

lO^-OZ. CAN

JAR

32*

PACKER'S LABEL

264)z. box

KELLOGG'S

18* !CORN FLAKES

OZ.

VIVA ASST.

NAPKINS

UOcnt

38*

43*

12*

27*

31*

38*

43*

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THRSDAY, FRIOAY & SATRDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAY,TOESOAY&WEONESOAY,TOO!

Otmmrnt. Iiptnitar n. im

SECOND BIG

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30

Iff) GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

MAME

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS .

WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

Waoorcss.....................

11 COUPON EXPIRES MS-71

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"When Shopping Is A Ploasuro

PRICES GOOD IN AU HARRIS STORES OPEN SATURDAY

REOISnR NOW I m MO

NEW

WEEK

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

.CLIP THIS COUPON

1104 N. GRENE ST. STORE

DRAWING WILL BI HELD SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th

SOME LUCKY PERSON WILL WIN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING FREE ONCE EACH WEEK FOR

WEEKS.

01 Lb. Paricay Margorine

01 Loaf of Merita Bread

01 Quart Miracle Whip Salad Dressing

OTHER PRIZES:

(YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN)

(EACH WK. FOR 52 WKS.)

(EACH WK. FOR 52 WEKS.)

(EACH WK. FOR 52 WEEKS)

FREE

REFRESHMENTS

(THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY)

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FULL CUT (BONE-IN) ROUND

STEAK

LUTER'S

SMITHFIELD HAM & 3 RADIO WAGONS

(DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 25TH AT NEW STORE)

BUMPER POOL TABLE (DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 25TH AT NEW

. wIC C|

2 MOTOROLA 12" PORTABLE TV's

(DRAWING OCT. 2ND AT NEW STORE)

WHOLE

FRYERS

ICE PACK FRESH BAKING

< CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

/ HENS

LUTERS SMOKED FRESH

LB.

SIRLOIN

STEAKS.!

ARMOUR (ENDS & PIECES) _

bacon-.49*

PICNICS bacon

MURPHY HOUSE

BAR-B-QUE,11

' ^ (WITH t OZ. SLAW FREE)

MURPHY HOUSE

SAUSAGE

LUTERS

LUTERS .

HOT dogs49*

SECORD BIG

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 22.

WEEK

SAM

ansMfs

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is Pleasure Prices Good Thurs. thru Sot.

OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 8:30. SATURDAY 'TIL 8:00 PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

0 JO-02.

BOT.

REGULAR SIZE

COMET

2 OFF

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

PACK

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

7V2 OZ. PKG.

BOUNTY

ASSORTED

TOWELS

JUMBO IMMI

GIANT ROLL

DEL MONTE

GARDEN

PEAS

303

CANS

WITH DEPOSIT

NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE

QUIK

2-LB.

SIZE

PUREX BLEACH

1GAL.

JUG

KRAFT

THOUSAND

ISLAND

DRESSING

OZ.

BOT.

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

LIBBY'S

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

toZ.

CANS

KRAFT^

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

..............

MARGARINE

Murphy House

Pimento Cheese

OZ.

CUP

18 OZ. JARS

KRAFT

GRAPE PRESERVES

3 y.?s s 100

BAGGIES GARBAGE

DEL MONTE SLICED

Peaches s ? n

LUZIANNE RED LABEL

COFFEE

CARNATION EVAPORATED

MILK

STALL CANS

MAOLA

POPSICLE-FUDGESICLE & REFRESHO

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

MORTON'S

Pound Cake

MORTON'S PEACH

PIES

PACKS

HALF

GAL.

499

3 F0

GIANT SIZE

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

HALF

GAL.

JAR

GRADE A MED PITT COUNTY FRESH

DOZe

EGGS

O-Tfce DaMy Reflccfr. Grc<wvffle. N.C.Wedaesday, Sc^nber S.

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M

SPAINS

FRIDAY WTES TU 8;30 SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 23, 24, & 25

HEMIt* Of Tut FOOOLANO SVSTCM

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLDTO DEALERS

^OiDLAND

/CMm piie#, ti 9m FDun MakitV

YOU CAN BANK ON IT!

FOODLAND

CATSUP

FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED SMOKED

A 2M1 $ I

4 BOHLES I

FOODLAND

Hams Peoches

" " LJAi%#ce ei iA*Er%

HALVES OR SLICED

Butt

Half

LB.

49^ I 99

412"x25 ROUS

FOODLAND ALUMINUM

FOIL

FOODLAND

BATHROOM

Tissue

4 R0LL PKG.

FOR

WHOLE OR SHANK

Half

FOODLAND

LB.

OR SHANK M M

I Mayonnaise

Ab m I_L^MIT1 PER CUSTOMER WITH FOODORDER OF I5.00OR MORE

32-oz. Jar ONLY

FROSTY MORN 1st GRADE SLICED

Bacon

. 59

FOOMJUD

HOMOGCNIZCO

EVAPORATED

n.lllll 0 CONTIMT iMCnuett

151$ 01. UOUID 10*^1

FOODLAND EVAPORATED FOODLAND

SPRAY

Milk

TAU CANS

STARCH 139*

INSTANT

Little Pig

SALE

, $ 1 OOlsANKA ISfM*

O FOR I I

" ICOFFEE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

FRESH

SIDES LB.

39*

Spaghetti Sauce

59*

MEATLESS 99

or with 2Z

GROUND BEEF OZ.

FRESH

Shoulders

Hams

AND

Backbones

MUELLER EXTRA THIN

Spaghetti

LUCKS

BLACK-EYE PEAS & SNAPS

NO^THE^N BEANS

"MIX OR MATCH"

5 303 $ 1 00

CANS ^ I

NOWLAND 5 GRAIN

ASPIRIN TABLETS

29*

A t l-B.

A PKGS.

$|00

LB.

59^

GOLDEN RIPE

Banana

LB.

NABISCO FIG NEWTONS VANILLA WAFERS OR CHIPSTERS

PKG.

FROSTY MORN SKINLESS

Weiners

SWEET RED

Grapes

LB.

PROZBNPOOOS

*caw Mm, ThM ftep FOODUWD MriMs*.

YOU CAN \ BANKONITIj

12-OZ.

PKG.

39*

GREEN DICING

Cucumbers lb.

15^

PET RITZ READY-TO-BAKE, APPLE. CHERRY OR PEACH

Pie 3

20 OZ. Size

$J00

NEW CROP

AVE 40c

Apples

COOL WHIP

Topping

9oz.

Size

59*

SAVE l,c LIQUID

REG. 1.59 ' KING SIZE

4-LB. BAG

ONLY

49*

IVORY

REG. 85* KING SIZE

59*

T.Sgt. Billy Cherry, son of Mrs. A. R. Cfierry of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Zaragoza AB. Spain. Cherry, a supply supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, the nations overseas air arm assigned to NATO. He has completed a year of duty in Vietnam. The sergeant graduated from Epps High School in 1952 and is married to the former Mittie Wheeler of Oakland, Calif.

He is assigned as a machine gunner with the battalion.

^munition, setting fuses and preparing chai;;ges,\ communications and maintenance.

Lt. (j.g.) Joseph B. Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cox Sr. of Greenville, is now serving with Naval Construction Bn. 74 at Gulfport, Miss. Cox received the Navy Commendation Medal with combat "V" device following his tour of duty in Vietnam which ended in April. After returning to the U.S., the lieutenant attended Naval Justice School in Rhode Island and is now serving as legal officer with his battlaion. A 1970 graduate of Duke University, Cox is married to the former Susan Henri Johnson of Greenville.

Pvt. James F. Daughtry III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Daughtry Jr. of Farmville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During basic, Daughtry received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Airman Clinton R. Mills, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Mills of Ayden, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Tlie airman has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Nellis AFB, Nev. for training and duty in the administrative field. Mills is a 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School.

Cadet Gary H. Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Riggs of Rt. 1, Winterville, has completed six weeks practical work in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers Corps advanced summer camp at Ft. Bragg. Riggs, who is a student at Davidson College, was one of more than 13,000 students receiving ROTC summer training at six military installations in the U.S.

Donald G. Purser, (above) son of Donald B. Purser of Grifton, has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex. from the Air Force technical training course for missile cable splicing specialists. Purser, who was trained to maintain communications cables installed at Minuteman and Titan II missile sites, has been assigned to Grand Forks AFB, N.D., where he will serve with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He attended Grifton High School and is married to the former Cynthia Taylor of Vanceboro.

Pvt. Marshall L. Holmes, son of Vision Holmes of Rt. '1, Walstonburg, has reported for duty with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune.

SM.Sgt Jim R. Galloway, son of James R. Galloway of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has arrived for duty at Forbes AFB Kan. Galloi^ay, a supply superintendent, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. He previously served at Clark AB, Philippines. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Grimesland High School and is married to the former Nina Paul of Greenville.

OMARY

Airman Eddy L. OMary (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. OMary of Williamston, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. OMary has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Cannon AFB, N.M. for training and duty as a fuel specialist. He is a 1971 graduate of Williamston High School.

Airman Fred S. Dixon Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel B. Dixon of Williamston, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. Dixon has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Lock-bourne AFB, Ohio for training and duty in the supply field. Dixon is a 1967 graduate of Williamston High School.

Spec. 4 Benjamin F. Carra way Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Carraway of Rt. 1, Fountain, is serving with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Carraway is assigned as a clerk-typist in headquarters company of the divisions 3rd Infantry. 'The specialist received his B.S. degree in 1970 from Campbell College.

Airman Appren. Joseph D. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Alien of Rt. 1, Bethel, has reported to Aerographers Mate School at the Njyal Air Technical Training Center, Lakehurst, N.J. He attended Louisburg Junior College.

Spec. 4 Carlton E. Joyner, son of Mrs. Margaret Joyner of Greenville, recently received the Air Medal in Vietnam. Joyner earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground operations in Vietnam. He is serving as a rifleman in the 506th Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division at Camp Evans.

Airman Edwin L. Gay, son of Mrs. Dannie R. Gay of Farmville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the administrative field. Gay is a 1%7 graduate of H. B. Sugg School and received his B.S. degree in economics from A&T State University.

Pvt. Dennis E. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilkins of Rt. 1, Stokes, is ciu-rently serving with the Fourth Infantry Divisions 2nd Bn. in Germany.

Pfc. Jerome Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Bland Jr. of Rt. 3, Williamston, was promoted to his present rank upon completion of an eight-week basic field artillery course at the Army Field Artillery Training Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. During the course, he learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. He also received instruction in handling

S. Sgt Cedric H. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Greenville, is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Martin, a supply specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. The sergeant is a 1959 graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington.

A warm, friendly smile wont make up for lousy service.

Wachovia people never forget that.

Member Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. Septomber 22. toa-.

/ r-

. sa' >

' . ';

t-i'

WE HAVE AN AMPLE SUPPLY OF FRESH PUMPKINS!

ECONOMY

Pork Chops

EOGEMONT NO. 1

Bacon

LB.

49*

Pork Loin lb. 59*

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER ROUND

STEAK ui.

78*

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK LB. 68^

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK lb. <1

AJAX WASHING

Powders

GIANT

PKG.

79*

DULANY FROZ.

BABY

LIMAS

CUT YELLOW 10

CORN

FORDHOOK ,

LIMAS

BUNKER HILL

Beef Stew

59<

23-OZ.

CAN

FRESH

Baking Hens

TENDERIZED

Smoked Hams

WHOLE

LB.

SHANK PORTION lb. 38<

VIRGINIA COUNTRY

HAMS

BUTT PORTION lb. 48<

FRESH CUP-UP WHOLE LE6S& BREASTS OF

I FRYERS

CHARMIN

^ PIGGLY WIGGLY LIQUID

Toilet Tissue DETERGENT

ROLL 2 32.0Z.

SIZE

PKG.

39*

HUNT'S

{FRUIT

COCKTAIL

HUDSON

4 I ^fsFocialTissue

aiTii 2

SUNSETGOLD Jr

pan

R0LIS4!.?.

SUNSETGOLD

CINNAMON

ROLLS

200 COUNT PACKAGES

STALEY'S PANCAKE

SYRUP bottle

STOKELY'S

CATSUP

9 VPancake fMix 3

20 oz.

GREEN GIANT

^ PEAS 4

PARKAY

2-LB.

BOXES

303

CANS

Margarines Si'S* 1 *

i!CORN

BAGS PACKAGE

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW

303 ^ -| 00

CANS

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

29*

CRISCO

31b.

can

TEXIZE

BLEACH

39*

GAL.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

.29

SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZ.

STRAW.

BERRIES

oz.

10 pkg.

sil

mm\

VALUABLI

I SAVE 80'

WITH COUPON ON

" NESCAFE COFFEE l. f fO '

II Im lOoz. jar Limit ,1 pr family

LOffvr Hxpirgs Sot., Spt. 25, 1971

m M M B Mi M^SKi W

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY!

STORES LOCATED AT 2105 DICKINSON AV AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. N.C. ALSO IN AYDEN.N.C.

IMMJ i^UMr. uitreu%uif, i^.c.-^weOBesoay, September S. 1*11

TV Viewing Is Better Than Usual On Tuesday

itrtwnfM r oWRV

AP Television-Kadio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Network television entertainmentTV LogWNCT-TV Ch.9

WIDNISDAY 12 IS f-'arm News ^ ^ ^ 12 25 Weather

7:00 Truth or ,2 x Search

7:30 Goldigoers 1 00 The Heart 8 00 Carol Burnett 1 25 Timely Tips 9:00 Medical 1 30 World Turns

Center 2 00 Splendored

10:00 Mannix 2 30 Guiding Light

11:00 Final Report 3 00 Secret Storm 11 30 Merv Gnfiin 3 30 Edge of Night

4 00 Gomer Pyle THURSDAY Banana Splits

5 00 Hogan's 6 30 Carolina Heroes 8 15 Cille Rivers 5 33. Green

8 25 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Capt ^ Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy Show

10 30 Hillbillies

11 00 Family Affair

Acres

Harvey

5 55 Paul

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Mary Tyler

8 00 Bearcats

9 00 Movie

11 30 Love of Lite 11 00 Final

12 CO Noon News 11 30 Merv

Report

GriffinWITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Virginian

8 30 Mystery Movie

10 00 Night Gallery

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight 1 00 News

THURSDAY

6 00 Agriculture

6 30 Real McCoys

7 00 Today Show 9:00 Virq Graham

10 00 Dinah

10 30 Concentration

11 00 Sale of Cent

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 Jeopardy 12 30 Who, What 12 55 NBC News

Ch,7

1 00 Divorce Court

1 30 Three on Match

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 Another World

3 30 Br Promise

4 00 Somerset

4 30 I Love Lucy

5 00 Big Valley

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeannie

7 30 The Flying Nun

8 00 Flip Wilson

9 00 Nichols

10 00 Dean Martin

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight 1 00 NewsWCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddies' Father 9 00 Smith Fam 9 30 Shirley's

World

10 00 Man & The City

11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavett

THURSDAY

8:00 Romper Roomi 7

8 30 Sesame St Su

9 30 AAontage 8

10:30 Movie Game 9: 11.00 Love Amer 10

Style 11

11 30 That Girl 11

Ch. 12

00 Bewitched 30 Password 00 My Children 30 Make A Deal 00 Newlywed 30 Dating Game 00 Gen Hosp.

30 One Lite

4 00 Theatre

5 55 You First

6 00 News

16 30 ABC News 00 Man m A itcase

00 Alias Smith 00 Longstreef 00 Owen Marshall 00 News

30 Dick Cavett

on Tuesday nights is a cut above that of most other nightsseveral pretty good action series. a couple of variety hours, a new movie-for-TV and a doctor show.

Since no one can see all the shows, viewers must make some difficult decisions.

A tough one involves the early evening when ABCs Mod Squad and NBCs Ironside are in head-on competition. This is deliberate programming by NBCputting its most popular police action show against .ABC's most popular police show The winner of the ratings contest is likely to be CBS' (tien Campbell, with whodunit Ians split between two programs of the same genre opposite him.

The singers second program of the new season looked a lot like his variety hours of last seasonlots of singing, a little comedy and brief turns by the guest starsthe ubiquitous Bob Mope, the Smothers Brothers and Dionne Warwick.

It is a nice, easy program with unfailing good taste and handsome production values, but also is quite bland.

That dedicated. understanding general practitioner. Marcus Welby. was busy on ABC at evening's end, mending the torn fabric of an 11-year-old orphan's life and patching up the deteriorating marriage of the couple who adopted her.

Robert A'oung continues to portray convincingly the concerned man of medicinehe was making a 2 a.m. house call in the episodeand the story was less drama than a lesson in human relations.

The show tugs at the heart, has a tendency to be sudsy -

_________

and should be good for a lot more seasons of television.

The new season has its first drop-out. Quarterly Report, which had its premiere on NBC Sept 9, will be a one-time program The sponsor has pulled nut of what was to be a series of four programs Word around the network is that the underwriting company found the program too controversial.

The network news department plans to fill the periods reserved for the program in December. March and June with other actuality specials.

The initial program handled subjects ranging from the vote of 18-year-olds to the status of the death penalty in various states. While it did not seem to be very controversial, correspondents of the network appeared to have considerable editorial freedom in expressing viewpoints.Baby Okapi For A Zoo In Dallas

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Poko the okapi, who resembles a small giraffe has joined the diaper set at the Dallas Zoo.

Poko was born last week to his mother and father, Kopo and Komono.

Zoo curator George Bulloch says There are only 58 okapi in captivity in the world, and since his home has been turned over to the natives, there will probably be no more imported.

Bulloch said Poko, who has striped legs and hind quarters, will be # to- to feet tall and weigh 1,000 pounds as an adult okapi.Defer Meet To Oct. 6th

the Joint City-Council Board oi .^Adjustments meeUiig^.^ originally scheduled for Thursday night, has been postponed until October 6, when it will be held at 4:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers.

The joint meeting will consider a request for variance and special use permit by John Wellons in connection with an apartment complex on Red Banks Road.

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Two items are scheduled for their agenda a public hearing on a request for special use permit by Mrs. Jackie H. Dail to use a portion of her house at 2201 South Village Drive for a beauty shop, and a public hearing for special use permit by Hodger-Bell Oil Company of Kinston. The oil company is seeking permission to install two self-service gasoline pumps and tanks at Hueys Restaurant on Charles Street.

'Lemon' Fighter A Hero To SomePorpoises Take Florida Vacation

CHICAGO (AP) - Vicky, Salty, Angie and Robby have left for a winter vacation in Florida. They are porpoises in the Brookfield Zoo.

They were shipped with meticulous care Tuesday in a chartered DC3 for a stay at Marine Mammals Enterprises of Key Largo. While they are gone, their Brookfield Zoo pool will be repaired and resurfaced.

The porpoises were accompanied by their senior trainer, Herman Buttron, and Dr. Weaver Williamson, the zoos associate director of health and medical care.

By JAY SHAREUYt Associated Press Writer

WHITTIER, Calif. (AP) -~ Eddie Campos was talking about the problems he*s had with his car when the phone rang. The caller was a man in San Bernardino who wanted to talk about the problems hes had with his car.

Campos didnt know the caller. but listened anyway. Then he shrugged his shoulders and said: Well I feel sorry for you.

I solved all my problems with one match.

Campos problem was his 1970 Lincoln Continental Mark III.

He got so fed up at the things he said went wrong with it heFive Items Await Board

Five items are scheduled to be considered by members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board at their regular September meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers.

The items include the consideration of a final plat of Greenville-American Land Company (G.A.L.C., Inc) property, to be presented by Phillip Carroll; a proposed apartment complex north of the Eastwood Subdivision; the consideration of rezoning Greenfield Terrace and an area immediately west of Greenfield Terrace from R-6 to R-9, an action initiated by the city manager and city planner; and the withdrawal from dedication of a portion of Eleventh Street, presented by the Greenville Tobacco Company.

ITie final iterti on the agenda is that of approved amendments to zoning ordinances.

@adillac V2

Sedan deVille, more luxurious than ever. There's every reason !o believe that Sedan deVille will continue to be the luxury car model enjoyed by more motorists than all others. It has the look of luxuryfrom its distinctive new grille to the new jewel-like interior metal surfaces. It has the feel of luxurywith even more comfortable seating. It has more of what adds up to lasting value. Like Cadillac s new bumper system for increased front-end protection.

Sedan deVillemore than ever the popular choice.

One great car after another.

Eldorado, even more distinctive for '72. There's the incomparable Eldorado Coupe

and the stunning new Eldorado Convertible, the only luxury convertible built in the land. They are even more elegant, even more exciting. Some things we didnt change. Such as the 8.2 litre V-8, the worlds largest production passenger car engine. The precise handling of front-wheel drive and variable-ratio power steering. The Eldorados of 1972

are, more than ever, the world's most elegant personal cars.

Out of a 70-year tradition of excellence come nine great Cadillacs for 1972. In addition to the .models above, there are the magnificent Fleetwood Sixty Special Brougham ... the yputhful new Coupe deVille . . . the new Calais Sedan and Coupe . . . and the most aristocratic of

automobiles, the new Fleetwood Seventy-Five nine-passenger,Sedan. Finally, theres the Seventy-Five limousine, the only limousine built in America specifically designed as a limousine.

Cadillac '72 is one great car after another. Because Cadillac does not reject the past, but

builds on it. Carefully. With Fleetwood coachcraft by Fisher. With styling continuity and contemporary flair that tells you glance that this is Cadillac, See for yourself at your authorized Cadillac dealer.

The Standard oMhe World still stands alone.

bunted it to a cri^p on Aug. 31 with a great deal of ceremony and five gallons of gasoline. On UfetrofTt lawn of a nearby Ford assembly plant.

Since then, Campos, married and the father of three, has become sort of a folk hero to some car-owners. His car trouble started about seven miles after he bought the auto in October 1969: His wife, Car-letta, says the entire ignition assembly fell out when she tried to start the car.

From then on. says Campos, it was back and forth to the dealer with power windows that wouldnt go up or, if up, wouldnt go down, an air conditioner that wouldnt condition, a battery that wouldnt electrify, and more.

It seemed like every time we took it in, something would go wrong with it two weeks later, said Mrs. Campos.

Campos, described by a deputy sheriff after the Great Car

Bum as perfectly sob^, perfectly rational and completely disgusted^ denlM hes on a one-man vendetta against Ford.

I dont think its that, he says. Its more of a service to the consumers to help them stand up and demand their rights. As long as they remain silent Ill remain active.

A local spokesman for Ford would only say that a check with the dealer from whom Campos bought the car showed only one complaint had been recevied from Campos and that it had been handled satisfactorily.

Campos, meanwhile, put the charred black and rust-brown hulk of his $10,300 Lincolnhes still making payments on it and has $1,812.43 to godn display on the front lawn of his plastering business here.

A five-foot lemon tree sprouts from a hole he chopped in the cars roof. .

Campos sayS hes at least

saved another car makr, Chrysler, from an even gaudier display of fipnjumer wrath, ^

This lady called me up and said shed been having trouble with a Barracuda she bought, he recalled. "She wanted to drive the car back to the deal-, ers showroom, set it on fire and burn the whole place down.

Thank God 1 managed to talk her out of that.

CANCER IN THE SUN

NEW YORK (UPI)-Within' the next year an estimated 130,(X)0 Americans will be found to have skin cancer. Dr. Norman Goldstein, assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Hawaii School of Medicine, reports in CUTIS, a journal devoted to reports on skin disorders.

In most cases the cause can be directly attributed to sunlight. The suns ultra-violet rays reach their peak intensity between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

NBC

WEEK...PUIS1

4:30 P.M.

I LOVE LUCY

5:00 P.M.

THE BIG VALLEY

6:00 P.M.

eyeWITNess news

6:30 P.M.

NBC NIGHTLY NEWS

THE

Uirginian

7:00 PM

Seven year run and galloping harder than ever in new adventure. James Drury stars.

8:30 PM NBC

MYSTERY

MOVIE

Dennis Weaver is "McClou(d/' the Western marshall who rides the canyons of New York. Premiere of a new season.

10:00 PM

NIGHT

GALLERY

A quartet of ' mind-boggling ales from Rod Serling, With . G. Marshall, Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead, mogene Coca.

11:00 P.M.

eyeWITNess news

Cadillac Motor Car Division

1^1

witn^l

1^1

Th Worry Clinic

IMotivotion is

item

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. Md.

Bills comment should challenge all leaders in business and the professions. For S basic laws of human motivation make or break a newspaper, store, or factory and even a church or doctors practice! Yet those laws were never mentioned when I earned by Ph.D. in Applied Psychology at Yale and N.Y.

Case R-S69: Bill H., aged 36, is a magazine editor.

Dr. Crane, he began, 1 heard you address our state newspaper convention.

For I had been invited by a friend of mine who is Managing Editor of a large city daily.

And I was expecially in-

"The Love Doctors

Rated R 7:15 & 9;00

trigued by your Motivation Test, whereby you rated iis on how well we could anticipate the readers reactions.

Although I missed S of the 15 paired items, I found that I was still in the upper 10 percent of the entire group of editors.

If the former editors of Saturday Evening Post could only have taken this test, they could have saved that? magazine!

Print Motivation

This Motivation Test deals with a national newspaper advertising campaign where readers saw 30 titls of books for sale.

It is taken from Chapter I. of my college textbook, Psychology Applied, so borrow a copy from your city library.

Analyze this sample pair of titles that were used in successive years for the same book: The Facts About Fascism -The Truth About Mussolini

One of those titles sold 24,000 copies the year it was run while the other produced only 14,000 sales.

Those 15 pairs of book titles

FAST ACTION All THE WAY! HOHER THAN BOND . . . COOLER THAN BULLITT . . .

sum hb name. SHAmhii game.

(r)^ MGM METROCOUOI

Shows At 1:00 - 3:00-5:00-7:00-7:00 Doors Open Daily 12:30 P.M.

752 7B49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT WEEK!

'COME TOGETHER''

(R)

PLAZA

C X rX3 .A.

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FROM THE MAKERS OF "ENDLESS SUMMER" COMES

illustrate 5 basic laws of human motivation.

In all my years of teaching Advertising Psychology at the university, as well as being a Sales Consultant, I have never run across as illuminating a test of motivation as this one!

That pair of titles just mentioned, reveals Law No. 1, vdiich says:

People are usually more interested in your product than

in you!

. A psycholological corollary of that axiom reads as follows;

Customers want to buy what THEY like; not what YOU prefer!

Bills reference to the Saturday Evening Posts

demise, means that its editors focussed on material that pleased them, instead of their subscribers.*

This is a wide^ead error of many merchants, teachers, jn*eachers, editora and even physicians..

But it is the customer, parishioner, reader or patieht who must hand over the money to keep business zooming.

I have personally administered that Motivation Test to 500,000 editors, doctors, manufacturers and $50,000 per your topnotch advertising executives. '

Alas, I have found that about 90 percent of those high salaried -ad executives go wrong by

GOREN ON BRIDGE

HHIIIII

OUTSTANDING DOCUMENTARY! Shows Daily At2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Reoister At Stan's or

The Plaza Cinema

Age Limit 10 Years or Older!

Drawing to Be Held Wed. Sept. 29th 2:00 P.M. at STAN'S SPORT CENTER

MATINEES ONLY

SAT. & SUN. 2 8 4 P:M. MbeMMtaVvtott*

wMmssMtfMfbnrt

WIMMitUIWIHimi totiuh0ll! tmMi

ONNA CORCORAN WARD BOND RANCESOEo GYPSY ____

PLUS 3 COLOR CARTOONS ^EX^VEEig "Hts WIFE'S HABIT" (R)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 1971; Sr Tht CMcata Tifbmw]

Both vulnerable. Wrat deals. NORTH AA732 ^ J72 0 AQf AK95 WEST EAST

AKQ4 410 8 6

9PKQ10 9854 ^A63 03 OJ10 875

472 463

SOUTH 4 J95 ^ Void 0 K642 4 A Q J 10 8 4 The bidding:

West North East South

4 ^ Dble. Pass 6 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of One of the more fascinating subjects regarding play and defense is the ruff and sluff. This play when c<Mn-mitted voluntarily by a defender is generally regarded as the mark of a tyro. However, there are occasions when it is not only not a blunder to present declarer with an otherwise unobtainable discardbut it may be the only defense to avoid surrender on the deal. Todays six club contract is an excellent case in point.

West opened the bidding with four hearts to make life difficult for his opponents and he lured North into making an unsound double. Holding 14 high card points and a balanced hand, North should have been content to pafss and play for a modest profit on the deal. Altho his double is primarily intended for penalties, partner is not bound to pass. South had so much distribution, including the void in hearts, and a semi-solid six card suit that he can hardly be blamed for bidding six clubs. If North had another spade honor the slam would have been virtually unbeatable.

West led the king of hearts which South ruffed in his hand. South tested trumps by cashing the ace and then overtaking his queen with Norths king. The suit divided evenly. A heart was trumped and dummy was reentered with the queen of diamonds to ruff out Uie last heart as East f(^wed suit each tkne, dropping the ace on the third round.

The king of diamonds was cashed on which West discarded a spade. South now knew his opponent's exact distribution. West had started with two clubs, (me dia-m 0 n d , seven hearts and three spades. Inasmuch as he had made a vulnerable four heart opening on a suit headed by the king-<iueen. South presumed that West also had strength in spades.

Dummy was entered with the ace of diamonds and a smaU spade was returned. When East followed with the six. South played . the nine and West was in with the queen. Realizing that a heart return would give,his opponent a ruff and sluff, West led back a small spade. The three was played from dummy and South topped Easts ten with the jack. Declarer ruffed a diamond in dummy and claimed the balance with trumps.

Had West committed one of the cardinal sins of bridge by giving his opponent a ruff and sluff, it would have led to the defeat of the contract. South actually had two losers one in spades and one in diamonds. The diamond can always be ruffed in dummy, but he cant ruff out both cards since North had only (me trump left. If West returns a heart and South ruffs with the nine of clubs, he can discard either a spade or a diamond from his hand, but he is left with a loser, which must eventually be (mnceded.

picking the Mussolini tiUe!

It sold only 14,000 books in contrast to the others 24,000.

Editors opiH^it wfiat amounts to a Print Department Store.

And local departmoit stores soon realize that the couptera that ring up the most Ixisiness at the cash registers, riwuld get the most floor space.

Saturday Evening Post/died because it was trying to satisfy the Manufacturers (editors) desires instead of those of the customer.

This is a very common error in dealing with peofde, for we tend to feel that our likes and dislikes are typical of all Americans.

They arent.

Meadowbrook

WEa-THUM.-FRI.

GEOBGE PEPVBBD

"'OKEJHOBE TSMnrTOBor

B AUWVERSALnCTMK TECMMCOlOII* *3

----- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, mbar 17, itTIt3

7W end for one 0 hh

comprise minorily groups of <l Pra>tmg costs booklets.) Copyright 1*71.

very high I. Q. and specialized interests.

So send for that Motivation Test contained^ in my booUi^

Vocational Guidance, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and use it to get^ tire' customers viewpoint. .

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

BBRBBBBRIIRBBH

5 264

S PLAYHOUSE S

5 THEATRE

rRsilliflBilI LAST DAY

DOUBLE FEATURE

Tirr drive-in

I ILL THEATRE ' EHBLTflHlgnr

"WOMEN

CAGES

RATED R

Jhe

Suiappers

ima^es \the seven jminutes the ^most exciting\ ' experience in a woman^s life?

THE SEVEN MINUTES

BEST-SELLER tHEY DAMNED ANO BANI EXPLODES ON THES(EENI

NOW/SAT.

102:45 4 4:45 0 6:55 09:05

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

A SALON

PRODUCTION riiviai A TRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE

ALSO:

WHdimH

STARTS SUNDAY

JOB ^NAMATH.

THE

LASTS^EL

tilths

MI00E8CAlAtBA'

COLOR.yov.tc..

Phone Shows Daily at 6 PM

LATE SHOW SAT.

O An MGM Pfesentation in METROCOIOR filil

WNCT-TV-Where The Good Times Are Tonght

THECMOLBUtNEn SNOW. NEW TIME, SPIN

WEDNESDAYS THE FUNNIEST NIGHT OF THE WEEK. WITH CAROL THERE. ALSO HARVEY KORMAN, LYLE WAGGONER, VICKI LAWRENCE.

MIMaiCBim.FM

DOCTORS CHAD EVEREH AND JAMES DALY KEEP THINGS HUMMING IN A BIG-CITY HOSPITAL

NiWTIMIrlONI

MIKE CONNORS CONTINUES HIS ONE-MAN ASSAULT ON CRIME. GAIL FISHER IS HIS ONE-WOMAN BACKUP TEAM.

^ I eiMljr RefiectM^, Greenville, NX.I^ednesdny. ScRlenber 12, if7i

. il suspended on payment of S200

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of (he following cases at the August :tO-Sep(eml>er :i Utmi of Pitt ('ounly Distrut < nurt; ;

Clinton Ray Speight, careless and reckless drivinfr, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender license for 30 days James D. Drake, driving under the influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $115 and cost, surrender license for 12 months Billy Gene Hardy, improper use of plates, no operators license, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Carlis Hemby, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Roger Thomas Andrews, speeding, 30 days, jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs

Robert Dunn Whitley, fail^/edce speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

David Lee Council, fail stoo for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Marset Carrow, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Frances Brown Daniels, fail see safe move, pay costs Wilbur Lee Stocks, drinking in public, not guilty Carlton Ray Branch, drinking in public, not guilty.&

Frank Sloan Goins, drinking in public, not guilty.

Robert Lee Whitaker, disorderly conduct, 6 months jail suspended on paymentof $100 and cost, Probation 3 years, 1 month, surrender license for W days.

John Wille Thomas, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 3 years, 1 month, surrender license 90 days Alton Ray Thomas, speed! ng ar|d no City tags, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Anthony Tyson, speeding, pay $10 and cost Stanley Richard Smedley, driving under the influence, 6 montbs jail suspended-on payment of StOO and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Kenneth Paul Warren, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Wilbert Gray Wilkes, assault on female, not guilty Garland Wesley Ramsey, speeding, nol pros with leave Ernest Howard, assault on female,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months Bobby Meadows, worthless check,

(2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and each check.

E. L. Glass, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of check and cost.

Kieth E Chaney, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Kieth E. Chaney, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for blue light, pay $50 and costs.

John William Wilson, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued. Cost remitted.

Thomas Moore, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and the cost is remitted.

Bruce Dennis Skehan, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go to Lums for 2 years.

Vincent Kevin Bedell, Jr., trespass, not guilty.

Huston James Vtnson, public drunk, prayer for ludgment con tinued and cost cemitted Bennie Lee Worsley, driving under

the ihfluehce; o operators license, nol pros as to no operators license, 6 months jaTf suspended on payment of $100 and cost and not drive for 13 months.

Eddie Gene Yarrell, carele and reckless driving, 90 days jaiJ suspended pay $25 and cost, license to be held 10 days.

Johnny Ray Stanley, trespass, not Quilty V

Lenard Easter, assault on female, -9a days j-aHl suspended payment of costs.

Walter Earl Ayers, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15, cost and check.

Marvin Davenport, woVthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

Edward Carson Dail, careless and reckless driving, not guilty^.

Ira Lewis Baker, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender license 60 days.

Ira J. Pugh, driving under the influence, 6 months raiUSuspended on' payment of $100 and costs, surrender license 12 months.

James Randell Call, carry con cealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joe Smith, Jr., driving under the influence, gOilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Roy Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jessie Lee Johnson, improper parking, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Aron Holman, worthless check, 30 days jail

Paula Celeste Boyd, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Paula Celeste Boyd, no registration, no insurance, guilty of no registration 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Richard Edward Hamm, driving under the influence, speeding 12 24 months in jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender license. Probation 2 years.

Richard Edward Hamm, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for siren, nol pros.

Ethel Mozingo Grooms, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Carson Washington Grooms, im proper registration, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Carson Washington Grooms, allow unlicensed person to drive his vehicle, pay cost.

Henry Horace Foskey, driving while license suspended, allow an unlicensed person to drive his vehicle, case abates.

Roger Vandiford, worthless check (3 counts), 30days jail suspended pay costs and check.

William Russell Duke, Jr. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Lee Harris, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, license suspended 12 months.

William Thomas Michel, fail stop tor stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jasper Clemons, assault on female,

6 months jail suspended on payment of costs. ^

Willie Mac Acklin, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charlie A. Taylor, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months

entry, 12 24 months iail suspenoM on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Ray Taft, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Leroy Council, public drunk, nol pros.

Leroy Johnson, no operotors license, fail report Occident, nol pros.

Harold Dixon Carr, speeding, nol pros with leave.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Mrs. Burton

32. Ship channel

33. Therefore

1. Wolframite 4 Summer place 8 In error

11. Land measure

12. Sandy glacial ridges

13. Notion

14. Mongrel

15. Lessen

17. Congregate

19 Threshold

20 Ballet step 22. Gnomes

34. Control 36. Lohengrin's wife 38. Truncate 40. Wide tie 43. Uncommunicative

47. Japanese statesman

48. Melody

49. Genealogy

50. Craggy l)ill

126. Famous essayist |51. Thickness 28. Published 52. Leftovers 30. Blunder Nevertheless

and cost.

Willijum JU4an^^4ocka> driving under the influence 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender license for 12 months.

Clanton Terrell Sharroix driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Harold Gene Boyd, assault on female, nol pros. . ^

James McKinely Bradley, im proper tires, nol pros.

Efvin Oevof Cogdetf, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender license 60 days.

Warren Daniels, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Frank PzM^ker, public drunk, (2 counts), 8 days jail.

Cedrjc Willis Burroughs, jr., follow too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Wesley Edward Cole, public drunk,

20 days jail suspended on payment of ' cost.

Louis Vines, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, leaving the scene of accident, not guilty.

Spencer Moye Jr., simple assault,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Spencer Moye, Jr., damage per sonal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs,

Benny Lee Williams, driving under the influence, no. operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender license for 12 months, probation 12 months.

Arthur Daniel Butts, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Leslie Cole, Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty, m

William M. Dudley, simple asult,

30 days jail suspended on pay^nwt of cost and $10 fine.

Terry Michael Shearin, Lit terbugging, pay cost and work 30 hours for street department of Town of Farmville.

Bobby J. Hedgepefh, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Frank Hamm, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not harm, molest his wife.

Eugene Reid, disorderly conduct and public drunk, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not be convicted of public drunkenness for 2 years.

Bobby Ray Anderson, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended on payment Of cost.

James William Gowan, improper registration, no liability insurance, not guilty of no liability insurance, guilty ot improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Ronald Lee Keel, improper muf fler, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Ivey Jones, fail see intended hnlH SnnHav or q* r.,,.

movement, not guilty. i>unclav. Sept 26. at the new

Ernest Reaves, assault on female, home of the George Prayer iail aaspendM oo payment o. ,,,,,1^

William Roosevelt Rogers, assault Highway 102 several miles west with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Lwi* Willlamt. improper ligMt, not proo with ioove.

Thomot Clinton Bikor, ibeOeHhe. nol pros, driving under the influonct 4 months loll suspMdod on poymont of $100 ond cost, surrondor llcento 12 inonths.

danS?| *

Morion B. Blevins, lorctny, nol pros.

janan

ora

rarao aaa aua

cnmo naiiarj [?] a3:2[3 anannn iTiai: aaaaa an anaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZU DOWN

1. Bounderv

2. In a line

3. Make lawful

4. Punctuation mark

XT'

Par time 20 min.

P Newsfeofwres

9-22

5. Samoan moliusk

6. Flowim hair

7. Hedge*

8. iapanese sash

9. Tartioosh

10. Retainer 16.---0tt 18. Turmeric 21. Blue grass

23. Truthfulness

24. Work unit

25. Theater sign

26. City transit system

27. Kindled 29. Shoshonean

32. Cave

33. Sigmoid curve 35. High priest 37. Bowling alleys 39. Cats murmur

41. Nebraska Indian

42. Civil injury

43. Spigot

44. Afflict

45. Shout

46. Saturate

Qassified Ads

Dial

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

Public Notices

Open House

colors and furnishings. A loan secured through Farmers Home Will Be Sunday Administration made financing

/ the project possible.

AYDKN Open house will be

Joseph Donald Williams, speeding, not guilty.

Ernest Earl Howard, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of the cost.

of here.

The Prayers secured a building site on the farm which

E.WIRONMENTAL STUDIES NEW YORK (UPI) -Chico State College in California will take part in a program developed by the National Park

has been home to them for many Service geared to environmen-

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK North Carolina Wtt County Tho undorsignod. having qualified Adminlttratrix of the Estate of Carraway, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ag^nst said estate, to present them on or before the Ut day of f^rch, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 1971 Mildred T. Carraway Administratrix Rt. 6, Box 146 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22

PUBLIC NOTICE Ntwice of Hearing By Tho Joint City-County Board of Adiustmonts County of PHt City of Oroonvillo A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adiystments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by John H. Wtllons 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. This property is located south of Red Banks Road across from the Aycock Junior High School. Further, said

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos fBr Salt

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, ytomatic, power steering, factory Ir, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden,

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

^KEPSTBR, 1976, V-4, hardtop, 4 drive, 15,000 miles. Call 758-1634 after 6 p.m.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, quipped 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.

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 FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

EMPLOYMENT

FtmilfHtlpWBiitBtf

WANTED. PART TIME alteration

lady to work 3 days a week in sewing room. Apply at Brody's, Downtown.

BOOKKEEPER NIEOEO IM-MEDIATELY: Company nttds

experienced bookkeeper. Must be able to type accurately. Take charge ability and terrific personality could land you this one. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

AVON

SENDING CHILDREN TO COLLBOB COSTS MONEY. And, fives yeu mere spnrt timt. Pvt that tims to werk fer yee. It an Avan Raprasantativa. It's aaty. And it'll ba fun ta watch yavr lavlnft accaunt graw. Call lAw: 7M-I444, Mrs. Willa M.' Woatan, Eax 115 Lsan Driva, Oraanvllla, N.C. }7I34

Malt Help Wanttd

DIESEL mechanic wanted. Good pay for good mechaihc. Call 746-6252, R. L. Collins, Ayden.

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 1966 convertible, very clean, $700. Call 758 0052, 404 Laurel St., Greenville.

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 Traiier Park, Greenville.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752 3143.

RED OPEL 1969 GT, take up payments. Call 752 7509 after 5:30 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landau, 4 door, fully equipped, $2495. Call 752 5158,

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 (BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

Trucks for Sale

Thomas Milton Barns, Jr., driving years. House Plan No. 93. fur- tal studies from kindergarten Pfoperty is bordered on the east by ider the influence, not guilty. i.ieL/ia k., w____, <i______. . 1 the Holv Trinitv Mathnw*

iiished by the Agricultural Extension Service, was selected by the family.

The house plan featured four

under the influence, not guilty Johnny Ray Stanley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John D. McLawhorn, driving under the influence, 1st offense, 6 months

jail suspended on payment of $100 . . , .

and cost and surrender license for 12 bedrooms, two full haths and

"ds s,u.r, Blake, purchase of ^dequalc dining space in the beer by minor, 60 days tail suspended kitchen. A feeling of coot-

?uc?'aSr"!:iSl,fo'3vrs""" "as been aebieved

AAar^ Bryant Blevins, forcible through the selection of paint

through high school.

The program involving school-age youngsters and teachers will concentrate on the relationship of the outdoors to music, art, politics, economics and other aspects of modem life.

the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property and on the west by the Oak-mont Square Apartment Complex.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 6, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 22 and Oct. 1

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate em--ployment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY men

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. O. Blount 8, Sons, Inc. Bethel.

Drivers Needed

Owner-Operators

The nation's leading transporter of mobile homes needs local and -cross - country drivers^ Highest pay, liberal life and medical insurance program available, many other attractive benefits. Must own or be ' able to finance late - model truck.

CONTAGT:

Wayne Roberts, Kinstonian Motel Ph: 919-527-1184 Interview: Sept. 21,

22, 23 (1 to 9 PM) Kinston, N.C.

OR WRITE:

NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY Department 40, P. O. Box 51096 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74151

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY

PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in-person to manager. Pizza Inn, 42V Greenville Blvd.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

HONDA 1971 100 CB, 3 months old, local driving only, 2 helmets in eluded. Call 758 2306 or 752 7248.

Miiirc

CENTUBY

___V..-'

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina PHt County Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by M. Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of November, 1966, and recorded In Book N-36 at page 140 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee pursuant to instrument dated 23rd day ot July, 1971 and recorded In Book E-40 at page 319 ot the Pitt County Public Registry, will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1971, the land ot Jean McGowan Collie as determined by Judicial Decree designated as Special Proceeding No. 7653 and recorded in Book H-37 at page 172 ot the Pitt County Public Registry in and to the following described property:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a i aint 150 ttet from the northwest corner of the intersection ot Charles and Tenth Street and running thence in a northerly direction 140 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence In a westerly direction X twt to a stake, corner of Lots Nos.

2 and 3; thence running in a southerly direction to a stake, the northern boundary of Tenth Street; thence running in an easterly direction with the northern boundary of Tenth Street 50 feet to the stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 3 in Block "B" ot the Forbes & Gilbert Subdivision known as the Anderson property and being described in a from L. W. Edwards et al. to Floyd McGowan dated July 6, 1940, and recorded in Book R -22 at page 139 ot the Pitt County Registry.

Sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now doe or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee the sum ot 10 percent ot the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation ot this sale.

This 15th day ot September, 1971.

C. W. EVERETT, JR.

Substitute Trustee EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

September 22, 29, October 6 and 13 AUTOMOTIVE

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

.'v h.i,. i,.,., Hotul.i SL 70'S in ** -- Now >360 00

.j-u t,i FU. , n.. , Chr I-. tm.is and

N - . .. . ... .. ..

.11 ' r '. o. . . H , ,

Stan's Sport Cente

Save Save Save

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

NORTHSlOE DAY NURSERY, $10

for one child, $15 for two. Call 758 2971, nights 752 7616.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO f;00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

WANTED. Route salesman, salary-plus <:ommission on established route. Must be 21 or older, settled' with good driving record, many company benefits. Apply in person at 415 Memorial Dr. after 4 p.m. to Stewart's Sandwich Co.

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD: Sharp man

needed to train for management' position. Must be aggressive with desire to get ahead. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WANTED.

4898.

YARD MAN. Call 758-

PART TIME MALE work. Apply at Zip Mart, 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.

WANTED. WELDER-MECHANIC.

Call 752-3105 between 9 a.m. -4 p.m.

Help Wanted!

Hasting's Service Dept, needs good mechanics and a front end man. These jobs have many benefits, good working conditions and pay, insurance is furnished. If you are interested in obtaining one of these jobs

Contact:

Dale Anderson Service Manager Hastings Ford

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced techers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752 2743.

AAale-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8. Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St or call 752-7148 or nights 752 4457

NORTHSlOE DAY NURSERY, $10

for one child, $15 for two. Call nights 752-7616.

DOGS& PETS

NO. 1 DEER DOGS for sale, also broken Beagles. Contact C R Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752 7824.

SCHNAUZER-POODLE,

Old, $25. Call 752 5577.

6 months

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale,' no papers, female $15, male$25. Contact Durwood Matthews, Bethel, nights only.

SOMEONE TO LEARN Florist trade, no experience necessary, permanent employment for someone who wants to work. Equal Opportunity Em-' ployer. Write "Florist", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE desires day time employment. Send replys to "RN" P.O.Box 1967, Greenville.

?*ir

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in home, equipped nursery and play room. Forbes St. in Winterville. Call 756-0289.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDS FULL

time work. Three years experience. Call 746-3310.

FOR SALE

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy sale. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.

for

Sports Heroes? Weve Got em by the Dozen!

From McGinnity to SaavGr, from Roekne to Namatfr, from John L. to Joe Frazier...The worlds most renowned sports personalities of the past one hundred years are brilliantly highlighted in one giant volume. It illuminates all of the major and many of the minor sports. Top events ar factually recorded by Associated Press sports writers, interspersed with humorous and interesting little-known anecdotes. Scores of photographs, many of theip in color, help you capture and retain the memory of champions past and present. Every sports fan will want this handsome edition for his permanent collection. It^s yours for your personal pleasure or for .that special gift, by filling out the enclosed coupon together with $5.95. Reserve your copy today!

A CENTURY OF SPORTS Greenville Daily Reflector

Box 66, Poughlieepsie, N.Y. 12601

Enclosed is $_

Send me

of A Centu ry of Sports.

Name_____'

AddreM^__

City--statG.

copies

jnp_

I _MaAf checks payable to The Associated Press j

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric windows, 6 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, $4695. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

CHEVROLET 1964 42,000 miles, $600. Call 752-7682 between 8:30 - 5:30 p.m. or 752-6886 after 5:30,j.m.

CHEVROLET 1956 good running condition, $150. Cal be seen at 2702 Sunset Ave., or call 756-2802.

CHEVROLET Iffo i'MFALA Custom, gredn, black vinyl top, air condition, power steering, positive traction, AM-FM stereo, front 8i rear defroster, power windows, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $300, and assume bank loan. Call 746-6452 between 8 a.m. 6 p.m.

CORVET 1964 COUPE, side pipes, 68 engine, nice. $2100. Call 758-1570 between 6-9 p.m.

DODGE

hardtop

1969

V-l,

PART GT, 2

automatic, air

door

w-^l, auiornsTic, air Condition ed,>power steering, $1450. Call Bill 758-1809 anytime.

firebird 350 1968, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent, condition, yellow with black interior. Call 752-3115 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1968,1125. Call 746-4321 after 5 p.m. -1

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, male $25, female $15. Call 752-5696.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED. PART TIME general office help with knowledge of bookkeeping, work 4 days a week, 9 a.m. - 12;30 only, good job if you only want to work these short hours. Apply at Brody'.s, Downtown.

WANTED. MATURE LADY with knowledge of Greenville area for light delivery work. Apply in person to Faye Webb, rm. 44, Smith Motel between 9 a.m. -1 p.m. and 5 p m - 9 p.m.

Miscellaneous for Sale

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752 2879.

An KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259.

SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Must have ex

perience in typing, shorthand, and dictaphone. Great salary for right person. Excellent hours. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

YARD SALE. Six mahogany chairs, excellent condition $20 each. Tangerine floor length drapes, 154'' wide, linens, odd chairs, paintings, sports equipment, odds and ends. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1609 Oaklawn Dr., Greenville.

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and * Tharnngton oil, gas, coal and wood ' heater. Prices that can'* be beat. Thompson's. Discount, 758-3187.

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2087 bet ween 5 p.m^' and 6 p.m.

PERSONALITY PLUS; Msf*have experience of top notch secretary Secretarial skills required. Excellent pay. Great Benefits. Call Lu ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: A pleasant telephone voice and a beaming personality will land you this public contact position. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147

WANTED. SECRETARY for ibcaj industry. Must have general office skills, (typing, adding machine, calculator). Life insurance and Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs available, five paid holidays per year. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to "Secretary", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.

LADIES, II to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5064 day or night.

USED LUMBER for sale, clean sheeting, 2 x 4's, 4 x 4's, 2 x lO's, 2 x 8's, 2 X 6's. Call 752-5341 after 6 p.m.

lawnmower repair

Wisconsin engine and parts, Pou ^ MeLawhom 752-3286, Greenville.

FOR SALE, dinette suite, table and 4 chairs, $30. Call 758-4207.

SPECI/

ColeFulltojp, Four Drawar^ilin

*4!

TAFFOFFICEEC

E. 5lh St.

The Daily Renector, Greenville,- N.t'.Wednesday, September 22, IfTl?7

Xlne Wonders-i%dv<ertisiosi

You're sure to find

the things you neeci

fastexplore the

'For Sale" Ads today!

Call 752-6166

FOU SALE

MisctltoMoui for Salt

EATER SPECIAL! Damaged iter*, saving* up to 50 percent, lontact Fl*her'* Furniture and illance*, OicKin*on Ave., 752-2*09

rHB HOOVER CLEANEIt tpr the

... ......

onf#* that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaner* in l. Smith lElactric Co., 415 Evan* St.

|l WILL HAVE PUMPKINS and In-lian corn to sell at Junior Loftin's rvlce Station, one half mile from ew school between Ayden A Griffon 25 A 2*. Samuel Vorthington, Ormondsville, N.C.

2RESSER, S10; beds, $15 A 20; chest 4 drawers, *10; rugs, $2; desk $15, kitchen cabinet $25. Call 752-7512 on Bpt. 21, A 22 only.

EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost want Ads.

55 OALLON DRUMS, $2 each, C W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, 752-2111.

GUARANTEED anginas,

I transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

ICRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St

Back off Raspass Barbacoa

HAVE TICKETS TO SELL for National 500 race in Charlotte, N.C., Oct. 10. Ronnie Cox, Cox Armature Works, 756-5191, $12, $15, $20.

WOULD YOU let your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

USED SOFA, good condition, also black A white console T.V. Call?S6 2415.

MoCulloch Chain Sows

CURK & 00.

30M Mamorial Driva 754-2557

DEER SEASON OPENS Oct. 11. See us for your rifles or shotgun needs, also a complete line of ammunition. H L. Hodges Hardware or call 752 4156.

BEDROOM SUIT, dresser, bed, Chester drawers, bookcase and mirror, like new. Call 758-1634 after 6 p.m.

DON'T merely brighten carpets. Blue Lustre them, no rapid resoiling. Rent shampooer, $1. Rose's.

ELECTRIC STOVE, Sears 1968, coppertone, 30", automatic, excellent condition, $95. Call 756-0426.

Need a New Needle? Phono needle Mono and stereo

Biggest selection in Town

Sapphire *3.50

Reg. $10.95 Diamond Now <6.95

Free through

Will check Microscope

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaia Shopping Center 754-3522

ARC WELOER ^ Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, i.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

STORAGE trailer for sale, 26 ft. Call 746-6252 or see R. L. Collins.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, & leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems- Factory. Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175

Sporting Goods

17 FT. SHASTA travel trailer, fully equipped, like new. Call 758-5601 after 6 p.m.

1970 COBRA camper, plus 1970 3-4 ton Chevrolet truck, camper special, sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hoit water heat, water pump 3 burner gas stove, with oven and own heating system, $4,600. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Torn No One Down EASYTERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 7<*-oeii

LOST A FOUND

LOST. Female black Cocker Spaniel wearing red collar, answers to George, in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. $25 reward. Call 752 2943.

LOST. Two black Labrador retrievers, wearing Clinton, N.C. tags, in vicinity of Cherry Oaks. Reward offered. Call 756-3326.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home* for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air ebn j ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

THREE BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

10' ANO 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

48 X 12, 2 bedroom trailer, located in Riverside Trailer Park, 752-5047.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd,

Mobil* Homos for Sal*

2 BEDROOM mobile home, 8 x 18, $1100. Call 756-1307.

8 X 40, TWO BEDROOM mobile home, good condition. Call 756-1465 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756 1341.

FOR SALE, trailer and lot, Vj mile on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-7209 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Lease

Paid training

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. j. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox

Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

X 24 HOUSE TRAILER, one utility house 8 X 20. All newly painted. Auction will be held Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Call 752-6028, Stokes.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING EQUIPMENT, assorted items. Call 758-2503.

1968 DODGE, SPORTMAN van, air conditioned, equipped for trailer, excellent condition, Call 758-2503.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

lace your Classified ad for 7 lys. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Aval la lile

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

I lineage deadlines are 60 noon on the precdlng y. Excepting Sunday lich is 12:00 Friday and Miday which is 4:00 p.m. iday. All display deadlines t 4:00 p.m. two days in vanee of publication, icepting Monday A

isday which are due by p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Raf lector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY RFLECTOi resarvts the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted. '

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLA|SI

FIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

IS ACRE farm with S/i acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of com. 33 acres of cleared land, 52 acres of wooded land, one house, 3 tobacco barns, equipped with tobacco curers, $45,000. I mllas from Greenville. Call 754-5234,

Houses for Sal*

tAree

^ BEDROOM BRICK, living

dining room, kitchen - den, V/j bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.

THREE BEDROOM brick, garage, carpet, 2 baths, central air conditioning, 9 miles from Greenville. Call 756 4607 or 752-2226.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, two

story garage apartment in rear. 1203. E. 5th St. Call 752-6161 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. during the week;

SPACIOUS BRICK HOME at a price you can afford. Three bedrooms, two baths, central air, attached garage; large comer lot with fenced in back yard. $22,500. Call 752-4956 after 6 p.m.

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION, 3

bedrooms, FHA appraised, or assume loan, carport. Under $19,000. Call 758-4895.

I6 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street. $31,500. Bill Williams Beal Estate, 752-2615.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large waik-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958.

ONLY $16,500. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage room. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look!. Grier Rental Agency has a listing of! the best in Greenville. Check with us^ FIxst' 752:5700.. . ,!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AoBrtmtnts For Rtnt

OAKMONTSquare Apartments 1212 Radbenk Road Telephone: 754-4151

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 752-^121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUS apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appllancei and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 754-5734.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Business Opportunities"

OAKMONTSQUARE

Apartments

# 2-bedrodm,

# electric heat,

a fclosets, fully cirpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilitios.

Near Shopping Centers, churches B university.

schools.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756>4151

EQUIPPED WITH

(> EQUIPPED WITH--

+KrtfiorixiJr^

MAJOR APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Think Small

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 Bypass

754-113S

................ II

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 2M By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU

.Large lots

a Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking

Street lights

Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Paved streets Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

Apartments for Rent

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Available Oct. 1, couples only, no pets. Located at 400 Holly St., Greenville.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, /Mgr., 746-4310.

NICEtKfPLEX apartment for rent, partially furnished. Call 756-5328.

all electric 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment with stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Located across from Rawlwood Arms. 1207 E. 14th. Call 752-3900, M.B. Massey, Jr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aprtments for Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per mwth. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call 752-

Houses for .Rent

AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick, IV2 bath, central heat. Call H.W Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746^3541 house or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE torrent. New paint, new deep well, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Call R. L. Collins 746-6252.

IN WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom home, unfurnished, air conditioned, reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

Office Space for Rent

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oldsmoblles

SAVE NOW

While the Price Freeze is on

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

llOLPaMOBILE

HOLfSW

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

PARTSMAN

Need parts counter man with two or more years experience. Good opportunity for right mon. Appiy W.G.

Norman r ports mondger. Phelps

Chevrolet, inc. Greenville, N.C.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Uve and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230 NAME ............

PHONE .........................................

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

Lots for Rtnt

TRAILER A TRAILER spaces for rent, 11 miles from Greenville 00 River Shore. Call 758-3092 after 7 p.m.

RBoms for Rent

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer ,at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 75S-3276, night 758-1505.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 410 Green St. McKeel's Tourist Home, 752 4604.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS

IS better employes.

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, preferable southeast Greenville. Needed by October 1. Call 758-4603.

FREE RENT to lady or couple to live in with me, 6 miles from ECU. Call 756-0034, if no answer 756-2110.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MARVIN, call collect 756-0375 immediately. You are needed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AAemorial Drive

Plywood Rejects

% inch W inch inch X(i inch

Luan Fanelint

Discount Bidg. Supplies

$2.as

2.75

2.25

4.05

2.7

Formerly OKI Htilig-Myers Bide. 16*4 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWARIg

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

Professional Furniture Refinishing and Chair Caning By Experienced Craftsman

Higsons Refinishing and Caning

1402 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-0421

Real Estate Corner

$19,000.00

Creekett priva, 3 bedrooms, tehen

with breakfast area, den, carport, carpeting. '

Tfl Aeency, 752-4612,

752-4565, Anne Stott 752-4364, Jtanit Jones 756-5297, David Nichois 752-7644.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

CREATE A NEW WORLD in a new

home! Look for it in today's Ciassified Ads.

See Our New Fall

Dresses, Pant Suits and Hats

Dresses up to Size 52

Priced From $7^8 yp

Askew's Variety Store

905 West 5th St.

Plenty Free Parking

1971 Model Sports Car Clearance!

All of these cars were bought by us before the 10% import increase 7% Excise Tax will also be refunded.

1 Triumph Stag Convertible Demonstrator

2 Triumph TR6s 2 Triumph GT6s 4 Triumph Spitfires

1 MGB/GT Demonstrator

2 MGB/GTs 2 MGBs 2 MG Midgets

See lliese Selected Models From Our Used Car Inventoy:

1971 Volkswagen type 3 fastback 2 door sedan 1970 Datsun 2000 convertible 1970 Volkswagen deluxe 2 door sedan 1969 Opel Kadett deluxe station wagon 1969 Austin America 2 door sedan 1968 MGB convertible i

1968 Opel Kadett deluxe station wagon 1962 Triumph TR3 Roadster

"YOUR SPORTS CAR CENTER" ' Starr Beaton Chevrolet

KINSTON

HIGHWAY 70 WEST

PHONE 523-4123

q. j^icUoU

752-4012,

752-4584,

Home758-2370

HOME WITH STUDIO

3 bedroom brick home with lVi baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attached garage. 21' x 45' brick multi-purpose building in rear. Ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call for more information. Bowen Realty. 752-7194; Linda Ward. Broker 756-5273; Trish By rum. Realtor, 758-5017.

JUST REDUCED

Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen, ceramic bath, fenced back yard, in excellent condition. $15,000

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Broker - 754-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor - 758-5017

have an s

Of to th

luxury car V a

In.. J.y^^from n" * "ev

'^uryca// '''Wra

^Oillacs V ^""acs a-

GRANO V,UE

hardtop

CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE

BROWN-WOOO

Dickinson Ava.

tlttily Hetlector, Ureeaville, N.C.WcteeiHuiy. firptimbti 22, 1171 *

V=-7

YOUR Jfji GREEN STAAAP headquarters

FROSTY MORN NO. 1

BACON

RE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Gwaltnsy's Williamsburg Country

HAMS

UPER MARKET, INC.

LOCATEOtAT JARVIS A 3RD ST PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

GRADE A WHOLE

Lb.

SHANK OR WHOLE OR

BUTT PORTION

half lb.69*

FROSTY

MORN

WEINERS

12-OZ. PKG.

LUTER'S

LARD

SCOTT

paper towels

Giant

Roll

EDCEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

Whole or Half

.imit 4 with $5.00 Food Ordor Excluding Advortlsod Horns MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

Limit 6 Lbs. with $5.00 Food Order

Morrells Choice Western Ground

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

3-5 LBS. LB.

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF! Round Roost

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN

Not hamburger, but pure ground beef

BONELESS WASTELESS FAT FREE

CHUCK

ROAST

7 BONE 1.^ 59

HEINZ NO. 1 CAN

TOMATO

HEIN^ SOUP

lOMflO

tONDBBaiH

SOUP

REG. $1.39

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

WOOLITE

16 OZ.

PER CAN

GOLDEN

BANANAS

WILSON'S

STiCK

BUHER

LB. PKG.