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Weather

Chance nf showers tonight, clomly and mild Thnrsday.

91st Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 196

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1972 32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Ppg* SekMl riUMliig Pag* 12 Pl*t(ni Rairligt Page I* - Magic F*r gaMltra

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Kissinger Reaches Saigon; Le Due Tho Hurrying To Hanoi

SAIGON (AP) U.S. presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Saigon tonight and Le Due Tho, his North Vietnamese adversary in secret peace talks, flew to Hanoi amid widespread speculation about a new move to end the war.

There was no official confirmation of the new peace move, and Tho contended there was no basis for it. But some diplomats in Washington and Paris surmised that Kissinger, who met with Tho in Paris Monday, would try to persuade President Nguyen Van Thieu to agree to a compromise formula approaching the enemys demand that Thieu step down.

Others suggested that Kissinger and Tho would report a deadlock in their secret Paris sessions, with Kissinger reassuring the uneasy Thieu that President Nixon will not let him down.

Tho, leaving Paris today, told newsmen he wanted to emphasize that his trip was a routine

one and has no other meaning, ... is in the framework of my usual comings and goings.

Tho, a member of N<n*th Vietnams Politburo, said the speculation about his trip in general..

does not correspond to reality and could lead to inexact conclusions.

There also had been speculation in Saigon that Kissinger might fly on to Hanoi after ending his

visit here Friday. But informed sources said Kissinger would fly from here to Tokyo Friday

en route back to Washington.

He will stop in Tokyo to make final plans for the forthcoming summit conferece betwem Nixon and Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka scheduled for Honolulu at the end of this mcmth, sources said. Plans call for him to leave Tokyo on Saturday.

Peak Electricity Use in Greenville Doubled During Past 4 Years

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor If it appears that electric substations are getting bigger around Greenville, theres a reason.

Utilities Director Charles Home pointed out to commissioners Tuesday night that peak kilowatt demand has doubled on the Greenville Utilities system during the past four years.

The peak demand during July was 87,600 KW. Four years ago the demand was approsimately half that.

What this means to me, Home noted, is that we added as much in four years as we added in the first 63 years of the plant. The system build-up is teriffic. Honre pointed out, however, that the doubling of demand did not mean that the number of customers has doubled in the four year period. The rapid increase in electrical consumption came in part because individual

Accord

Opposed

LONDON (AP) Leaders of Britains 42,000 longshoremen called off the 20-day-old dock strike today. But militant stevedores charged a sellout, raising the possibility that they would not heed the bad^-to-work order in the major ports.

Unofficial sources said the dock workers delegates voted 53-30 to accept the settlement worked out by a joint union-management committee.

But when the decision was announced outside the headquarters of the Transport Workers Union, one longshoreman charged into the conference room and hurled a metal ashtray at Jack Jones, head of the TWU and the chief union negotiator. It missed.

Then the militants turned on the police security cordon around the building, and fights broke out.

Some pickets tried to chase the dispersing delegates. Mounted police were called in to separate the combatants.

customers are using more electricity.

There has also been a major increase in water consumption, Home noted.

The directors reported that a new well drilled by a contractor did not meet the 500 gallons per minutes specification. It is rated at 239 gallons per minute. The contractor was ^iven an alternate site to drill a second well, but the 239 gallon per minute well will be accepted on a pro rated cost basis.

Horne reported that Electricities, an organization of municipally owned electric systems, approved a resolution urging its mem-

County Road To Be Closed

RALEIGH State Road 1755 in Pitt Clounty will be closed for about one month, starting Monday, so that a bridge can be replaced.

The road runs from Black Jack to N.C. 43. Traffic which ordinarily uses the road will be routed over a 3.3 mile detour.

bers to adopt retail rate schedules comparable to neighboring systems. Greenville Utilities already follows the comparable retail rates of Vepco, its supplier.

Commissioners approved a resolution joining with Rocky Mount, Wilson, and Monroe in opposing an N.C. Natural Gas wholesale rate increase.

The commission wrote off as uncoUectaUe $18,270 in 1966-67 accounts. This amounted to .45 percent of the revenue for that year. Commissioners discussed increasing the deposit required of new customers in order to offset some of this loss in the future.

Commissioners also began considering changes in water and sewer rates and policies. A workshop was planned for Aug. 24 for this purpose.

Rex Voorhees reported that the Utilities will rebuild a sewer outfall line in the vicinity of the new Reide Loop between Fifth and Cotanche. The old line is collapsing, Voorhees reported. The new line will be installed prior to construction of the street.

Mrs. Cain Elected Chairman Special Board Of Elections

Mrs. Myra Cain has been elected chairman of the Special Board of Elections appointed by the City Council for the conduct of the October 17 municipal referendum.

Following action to reappoint Mrs. Cain, Bruce Koone and Rev. Willima B. Moore as the three election officials for the referendum. City Qerk William N. Moore administered the oath of office to the three. Who met immediately afterward to elect their chairman. Rev. Moore was elected secretary.

At their meeting last night, the election board also set the dates of August 21 through September 15 for opening of the registration books.

Registration for the

referendum, one to consider an increase in city property tax by four cents per $100 tax valuation to be used for a capital improvements fund for the Recreation Commission, will be conducted in the Municipal Building (City Hall) Monday through Friday from 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. daily. (City Hall will be closed on Labor Day, September 4.)

Mrs. Cain commented that citizens who have not previously registered for city elections will need to register in order to be able to vote in the October 17 referendum. She noted that within a few days she will provide more complete details on registration requirements for this election.

River Recourse

QUITE A DAY FOR A DIP These young lads found the Tar River a cooi place to swim on a Imt afternoon. Hot it'cather prevailed over Greenville yesterday, but with rain late yesterday evening, the weather began to cool off. An Extended outlook for Friday through Sundaychance of showers and thundershowers in the east portion Saturday, otherwise parUy cloudy throughout the weekend. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MIG Downed In N. Viet Raid By U.S. Planes

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes made their deepest and heaviest strikes in North Vietnam in a week Tuesday, renewed their attack on the northwest rail line to C!hina and shot down one of three MIG21s that tried to in-

Area People Plan Attend Convention

Mrs. Eloise Howard of Greenville, R. Frank Everett of Hamilton and Kenneth H. Roberson of Robersonville will be attending the Republican National Convention next week in Miami Beach.

Mrs. Howard and Everett will be attending the convention as delegates from North Carolina while Roberson will be an alternate at the Republican gathering.

The North Carolina Republican delegation will be staying at the Allison Hotel.

The convention sessions are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with the nomination of the President scheduled for Tuesday evening and his acceptance speech set for Wednesday evening.

tercept them, the U.S. Command announced today.

It was the 159th MIG reported downed by U.S. crews in the war and the 48th this year.

'The U.S. Command said Air Force, Navy and Marine fight-er-bombers flew more than 290 strikes against targets in North Vietnam. U.S. pilots had been averaging less than 200 a day in the north since Aug. 8 because of heavy clouds, but the weather improved Tuesday.

Air Force F4 Phantom pilots made several direct hits with laser bombs on the 75-foot Phu Tho railroad bridge 45 miles northwest of Hanoi, the Air Force said. The bridge had been attacked before but had been repaired.

Other planes attacked the Viet Tri thermal power plant 30 miles northwest of Hanoi.

Capt. Fred W. Sheffler, 29, of Akron, Ohio, and Capt. Mark A. Massen, 25, of Downey, Calif., flying an Air Force Phantom jet, were credited with downing the MIG21 about 25 miles northwest of Hanoi. They hit it with a missile.

North Vietnam claimed that five U.S. jets were shot down during daylight raids Tuesday and two more dpfing midnight strikes.

Tax Referendum Is

Slated October 17 By City Councilmen

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Scheduling Tuesday, October 17 as the voting date for a public referendum on a tax increase of four cents per $100 valuation for capital improvements (including swimming pools) for the Recreation Commission; acceptance of the retirement of City Manager Harry Hagerty to be effective September 8; and a report on action relative to damages on Crestline Boulevard formed the agenda for a special call meeting of the Greenville City Council on Tuesday night.

First dealing with the letter from City Manager Hagerty, dated August 7, requesting retirement due to health reasons, the council approved a motion accepting the date of August 7 stipulated in the managers letter.

In discussions following the approved motion, a question of whether retirement or resignation was the appropriate wording arose. There was also differences in opinion on interpretation of eligibility of various boiefits for purposes of payment from city funds.

After the arrival of City Attorney David Reid (who had been delayed in getting to the meeting), Reid noted that in the case of Hagerty, who had submitted a formal request for retirement, the possibility of extended sick leave could not, in his opinion, be considered as an alternative.

Bonds Voted By Farmville

FARMVILLE - Farmville voters yesterday approved the issuance of $150,000 in bonds to supplement federal and state grants for a water system improvement project.

The Farmville citizens voted 339 in favor of the proposal while only 29 votes were cast against the project.

The proposed project will include two new wells, a 500,000 gallon above-ground storage tank, and the extension of water mains to areas outside the corporate limits, including the Joyners Cross Roads Section and near the Collins and Aikman plant.

The project will cost an estimated $388,300. The project, when completed, should handle the towns water supply for 10 years.

The town of Farmville has secured one half of the total amount from the Ek:onomic Development Agency. A 10 percent bonus (amounting to $38,830) is also available to the town because it is part of an approved regional planning area.

An additional 20 percent will come from the Clean Water Bonds which was approved last spring.

The idea of extended sick leave for Hagerty had been among several ideas discussed in the early part of the meeting. Such action has been applied occasionally to city employees in the past.

These instances, however, it was pointed out by John Taylor, have been approved by the Council only in cases where a sick employee had used up all his accrued vacation and sick leave time and still urgently needed an extension. This course could not apply in Hagertys case, as he currently holds the maximum 30 days accrued vacation time. Resigning or retiring employees cannot be paid for accrued sick leave time nor for accumulated vacation time in excess of 30 days.

In view of the city attorneys recommendation, the original motion was withdrawn and in its place a new motion offered that Hagertys retirement be accepted effective September 8. This date is based on the effective date of retirement requested by Hagerty, plus the legally permitted addition of 30 days accrued vacation time in accordance with ordinance 341.

Council members will meet in workship sessions between now and the effective date of Hagertys retirement to discuss dossiers of prospective replacements already received and those expected to be received in Uie near future.

On the matter of setting a date for the referendum on capital improvements for the Recreation Commission, Reid explained that the General Assembly of 1971 had inadvertently provided that boards of elections cbuld not be appointed until the 10th Friday before the general elections in November 1973.

As this has placed municipalities in an untenable situation relative to local elections such as that being sought in Greenville, Reid said

the attorney general has ruled that the State Board of Elections has residual authority to permit the conduct of elections by municipalities.

Reid then informed council members that today he had received certification of temporary rules outlining procedures to be followed. Any board of elections formed prior to the ten Fridays before the general election in 1973 can be formed only for the purpose of conducting one specifc election. He also added that it was recommended the three board members named at the August 10 regular council meeting be reappointed; and that because of state requirements of 30 days public notice plus a lapse of 21 days between registration of voters and the date of election, the date of September 30 stipulated in the August 10 motion could not be met.

As a result, the council approved a motion to strike from the August 10 motion the date of September 30 and to substitute in lieu thereof the date of October 17.

Mention had been made of setting the election date on Saturday, October 21. Reid advised against the Saturday date, saying that although legislation was vague on the point, my reading of the law is that there is no provkrion for any other day exc^ Tuesday.

Ckiuncil members then took action to reappoint Bruce Koonce, Mrs. Myra Cain (incorrectly listed as Mrs. Myra Kane in last Friday's story), and Rev. William B. Moore as the three members of the election board for the October 17 refer^um.

This is the second occasion within the past few mcmths that an inadvertent omission in 1971 adopted state regidation has resulted in comjriications for municipalities. Some months ago, Greenville and other North (Continued on page 14)

Local Tobacco Market Sees $86SS Day

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $86.55 per hundred pounds when 505,533 pounds of tobacco was sold for $437,549.

The highest average on the Eastern Belt was received at the Wilson market when 500,636 poimds of tobacco sold for $435,249, giving an average of $86.94 per hundred pounds.

The Farmville market reported daily sales averaging approximately $9 per hundred pounds higher than the price received last year.

The Farmville market sold 248,834 pounds of tobacco for an average of $86.85 per hundred pounds.

To date, no tobacco on the Farmville market has gone to

number of sales days last year. Stabilization received approximately four percent of gross sales.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor on the Farmville market, the volume yesterday consisted mostly of lugs and primings and the volume of nondescript grades continued light.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 1,245,196 pounds of leaf for 1,067,302..for an average of $86.32 per hundred pounds.

The seven markets operating on the Eastern Belt yesterday sold 2,739,819 pounds of tobacco for an average of $86.68.

So far this season, the markets have sold 13,737,878 pounds of tobacco for $11,875,380, yielding a seasons average of $86.44 per

Stabilization. On

the same

hundred pounds.

CO-CHAIRMEN

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

RALEIGH (AP) - North

Farmvilfr

248,834

$216,123

$86.85

Carolina Democratic Chairman \

Goldsboro

231,348

200,833

86.81

John Church announced today

\ Greenville

505,533

437,549

86.55

that state Rep. Claude DeBruhl

Kinston

509,894

441,264

86.54

of Asheville and Don Blackwell

Rocky Mount

497,432

430,134

86.47

of Brevard have been named co-

Smithfield

246,142

213,638

86.79

chairmen for the partys annual

Wilson

500,636

435,249

86.94

Vance-Aycock fund-raising

TOTALS

2,739,819

$2,374,790

$86.68

dinner.

Season Totals

13,737,878

$11,875,380

$86.44

Hospital Bd. OKs Associate Degree Nurse Training Progrom

By TOM FOREMAN. JR Reflector Staff Writer Approval was expressed for a recommendation to Pitt Technical Institute for an Associate Degree Nurse Training program at last nights Pitt Memorial Ifospital board meeting.

After hearing a report from Miss Jean Owens, director of nursing at the hospUal, chairman Woodrow Wooten

suggested that a formal recommendation be made to Pitt Tech for the training program.

In her report. Miss Owens

stated that the hospital was at

an absolute standstill in

terms of registered nurses

hired. The number of nurses

had fluctuated, she noted,

between 63 and 68. However,

the great majority of nurses

that had been hired had come

from PTIs LPN program.

Miss Owens commented that by hiring associate degree nurses, mor, RNs would be serving ih roles of supervisors. She said that in six months, most of the nurses could handle their jobs efficiently.

Miss Owens also noted that the nearest Associate Degree program of the 18 in the state is in Beaufort County, and

that the hospitl is losing possible help from that program due to its remoteness.

Jack Richardson, hospital administrator, reported on the status of the emergency goierator that the hospital uses in case of power failures.

Richardson, hospital administrator, reported on the status of the emergency generator that the hospital

uses in case of power failures.

Richardson stated that in the spring, the hospital received a notification from the North Carolina Hospital Association and the American Hospital Association asking them to check on their backup power supply because of the Possibility of power shortages during the.summer.

Upon inspection of the

system, Richardson said, problems were found with the automatic switch in the generator. Ironically, when repairs were scheduled to begin, an actual power failure occurred, delaying the restoration of "power for nearly 30 minutes.

However, Richardson noted, the stanjl-by unit is now operative and on an automatic three-phase

system.

In other business of the meeting, the trustees granted minor privileges to Dr. Amos Evans, psychiatry, and Dr. Louis Patterson Moore, psychiatry. The board also approvecl a Minister Registration Listing plan.

Woodrow Wooten also expressed thanks to

Burroughs Wellcome for the $30,000 gift that the hospital

received, and annoued that a committee was being formed to handle such gifts from organizations in the future.

We are very thankful to Burroughs-Wellcome for their gracious gift. With the purchase of the hemodialysis unit, we will be able to roidr services in a wide area. Burroughs-Wellcome is a great asset to our Com munlty.

S-IIM Mtr RclleclM'. GffwrOle. N.C.Weteeaday. Aagmt It. Itn

Alarm Over Bike Toll Spurs Demands For Safety Standards

By SIDNEY MARGOUUS

NEW YORK (WNS) - Not only has the number of bikes on the streets doubled in the past tra years but the Sequent disregard of even elementary safety rules by the bikers, and the hazards in the design of some bikes, have alarmed the govm-ment as well as parents and car drivers.

When I served on the National Commission on Product Safety, I myself was shocked by the way some manufacturers had sacrificed safety to cash in on novel designs and fads such as high-rise bikes with small wheels; whellies (a small third wheel at the back of the bike allowing the rider to rear up); sissy bars; steering wheels instead of handlebars; and elongated banana" seats which encourage double riding.

Even when bikes are designed with relative care, they often lack such basic safety aids as adequate light-reflecting materials. Sure, they may have front and back lights or reflectors. But one youngster was killed at an intersection one night by a driver approaching from the side who failed to see the bike.

Accidents

The tremendous increase in the sale of bikes has resulted in a corresponding increase in accidents. The U. S. Public Health Service has estimated that bikes are associated with almost one million injuries a year. The National Safety

Council cites some 850 deaths a year more than occur on railroads.

To its credit, the Food and Drug Administration is moving to issue a regulation, probably early in 1973, mandating at least some safety standards for bike design. The FDA previously had urged manufaeturers to adopt voluntary standards but apparently the voluntary effort was not successful.

So the FDA Childrens Hazards Division is developing mandatory standards under the authority granted by the Child Protection and Toy Safety Act of 1969. This is one of the first important fallouts, besides recently-promulgaed toy safety standards, from this law which the Product Safety Commission had recommended.

Recommendations

The Childrens Hazard Division has made these eight design recommendations for greater safety:

1. Additional light-reflecting materials or devices to make a bicycle not only visible in the dark but identifiable as a bike;

2. Sufficient pedal friction to prevent footwear from slipping, even when wet;

3. Placement and design of gear shifts or other devices located on the horizontal bars of boys bikes so as to minimize risk of injury;

4. Limitation of seat-post length to prevent raising the seat to a height that would hamper the riders control of

the bike;

5. Consideration of eliminating the front wheel caliper braks on bikes equipped with rear wheel coaster Inrakes, particularly those intended for use by younger riders;

6. Designing caliper brake grips to accmnmodate the hids^ capability of the intended for use by younger riders;

7. Inclusion in the safety standard of two-wheeled sidewalk bikes and bikes equipped with training wheels;

8. Elimination of raw, sharp, or rough metal edges on any parts including handle bars for which grips are provided.

The Childrens Hazard Division, supervised by a veteran product-safety expert, Walter Johnson, also will propose a standard for the strength of the front fork, and for adequate braking ability. According to Carl Blechschmidt, the chief engineer, the Division is concerned about front-wheel caliper brakes for young children because of the pitch-over problem. Parents also should be interested to know that the FDA safety experts have identified some accidents resulting from slippage of the childs feet on the pedals.

SUbUity

The agency has not yet made a determination on what to do about the problems of bike stability. The Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory found in tests that

shorter wheelbase and smaller wheel size adversely affected both lateral and vertical stability. The smaller front wheel of a high-rise bike also was found to hamper riding over curbs and sharp depressions.

On some models, oversized gear shifts are motmted on the panel between the seat and handlebars, increasing the risk of genital injury and requiring the user to remove a hand from the steering grip.

A leading bike authority, Eugene Sloane, author of The Complete Book of Bicycling, also advises against high^ise handlebars especially for younger children but for older ones too. Sloane warns that the high-rise handlebars are awkward and lending to unbalanced situations. Too, larger wheels always are more stable.

Sloane advises checking the condition of the bike as well as the design points discussed in this report. Especially make sure that the wheels are not out of round, spokes are not loose, and the frame is not out of line. The tubes of the frame should be brazed into lugs at the joints and not merely inserted into each other.

Too, the bike should be fitted to the child, Sloane advises. Simplest way is to buy the largest-size frame a boy can straddle comfortably with both feet on the ground or that. In the case of a girl, will permit her to get on and off easily.

He Plants Seeds, Himself In Tomatoes

By Abigail Van Buran

! im ir mrnm Timni w. y. mm smi* imj

DEAR ABBY: Norm and I bought a little home in the auburbe, and laat spring we planted a vegetable garden. We tiioui^ with the prices of everytiiing going so hi^, it would save us money.

When our tomato plants got about half a foot Ugh, Norm started singing to them! He*d take a sixpack of beer and a chair outside and pltndt himsdf down ri^ in the middle of the tmnato {dants and start to sing. The more beer he draUt the loudn* he sang. {Its a wonder the neighboce dUn% call the poUoe].

Norm claims its a scientific fact that plants that get music produce more than plants that dont. Is there auy trathtothU?

NORMS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: My agrtenttare expects say yest Bat a ward ef ceattssL Bettor bay year tematees. Ne matter hew expensive they get. Its cheaper than drylag eat Norm.

DEAR ABBY: My problem may not seem important to some people, but it is a threat to my marriaie.

Howard and I have been manied for two years. We were happy at first, living in a small apartment

I am an average housekeeper and must do aU my housecleaning and laundry on Saturdays because I work during the week.

Howard wants me

the money heh a lot, but lately he has become demanding about my housekeeping.

We have terrible fights M>out it almost every night. Abby, I just cant help it. When I get home after work I have all I can do to get supper, and I am just too tired to start doing housework! And we both leave for work at 7:30 a. m. and I certainly cant do anything in the morning.

1 love Howard and dont want to looe him, but be has foreatened to walk out if I dont inq;ove my hous^eefdng. Please help me.

DESPERATE IS THE BRONX

DEAR DES: You have the feOewing epgeas:

1. iasist that Beward pttch in and help you. He Uves there, teo.

2. Straighien np after yenreelf in the nmUag and yeall haYe less ef a asess at ai|^ Tidy ip the place after dhao* If it kills yen.

8. Qait year Jab, beceom a fUlMiaie hoasekecper, and Mve en Howards salary.

4. nre some help and tighten year belts.

5. Centhine as yea are and risk a walkoat.

DEAR ABBY: Now that the women are becoming so aggressive even to the point of attring strange men to dance with them, new problems have devaloped.

I have taken my wife to a dub where couples dance, and have had strange women approach me with, Care to dance?

Not knowing what dse to do, I get ig> and dance. Later my wife gives me what for for leaving hwr to sit alone while I dance with a wttnan Pve never seen before. But what else can I do? I bate to hurt a strange womans fedings.

DANCHiG WITH TEARS IN MY EYES

DEAR DANCING: Ten can screw op the coorage te say. Thank y|p, hot Id rather net teavc my lady alene. And donT worry about hnrilag a strange womans feellngi. Women who ask men to dance have pretty teogh hides.

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Gourmet Corner: In U,S., Beef Is Favorite Meat

MRS. WILLIAM LOUIS PATMAN JR.

Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony

CHAPEL HILL The wedding of Miss Barbara Sue Taylor and William Louis Patman Jr. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at four oclock on the grounds of the Community Church here.

The outdoor ceremony was written by the couple. The Rev. James Douglass Riddle officiated at the ceremony with only the immediate families present.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Athel Taylor of Hendersonville, formerly of Greenville, and Dr. and Mrs. William Louis Patman of Silver City.

Following the ceremony, guest were entertained by the brides parents at the Carolina Inn.

The couple will make their home in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. The

ln*idegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Lady And Hotel All Burned Up

RODTNAU, West Germany (WNS) Margarete Ortlieb, 65, had spent her entire life making a success of her hotel in the Black Forest here. No wonder she was burned up when she learned that her son had sold the place without consulting her. She set fire to the building without warning the hotel staff or guests. Damages are estimated to be $120,000, and Frau Ortlieb faces an arson charge because of her fiery temper.

When packing a suitcase, pack heavy, bulky things first and snugly, so everything stays in place. Spread larger garments smooth, folding as little as possible.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

Ask almost any butcher in this country which is the most popular of our meats. Chances are he wHl tell you that beef wins by far, jx-obably because the beef raised in America is rated die finest in the world.

But the tender, seasoned beef we enjoy today is a far cry from the tough, stringy cuts that graced our forefathers tables.

The Texas Longhorn, once the best known of American cattle, was a lean, sturdy beast who thrived in the arid Texas plains. But his flesh was barely edible by modern standards.

Today we raise plumper breeds originally imported from Britain and developed ever the years, such as the Black Angus, Durham and Hereford. These sleek animals produce the marbled beef you see in fine restaurants and butcher stores.

Back in the Middle Ages, England was the foremost western producer of beef, and a mans worth was often measured by the size of his herd.

During the last century American cattlemen set out to improve the quality of their livestock and by 1870 tons of fine beef were being shipped by railroad cars from the stockyards to cities throughout the nation.

By mid 19th century. New York was famous for its juicy porterhouse steaks, named after a waterfront restaurant that flourished at that time and served a short loin steak with a goblet of ale.

The barbecue is another American innovation and in the old days, western ranchers used to roast a whole side of

beef over a pit of glowing coals. They served the meat with raw onions, hot chili peppers, and red beans.

The French and Italians have devised numerous ways of cooking beef that equal anything American cooks dreamed up. One of the most notable is the Italian specialty Beef Filet Picata.

This dish is a specialty at Mike Manuches attractive restaurant in midtown New York. Manuches, which has been operating in Manhattan for 21 years, has a wide variety of Italian specialties but our favorite was the beef filet. Here is the recipe:

BEEF FILET PICATA 12 slices beef filet mignon (1 inch thick)

12 tablespoons flour 12 tablespoons olive oil I'a cups beef consomme 12 patties putter Several dahes salt, pepper, monosodium glutamate Juice of 3 lemons 6 teaspoons chopped parsley Pound beef filets to 'a inch thickness. Flour them and fry one minute on each side in hot olive oil. Drain off oil and add consomme, butter, lemon juice, salt, pepper, monosodium and parsley. Simmer 5 minutes. Serve with slice of lemon on each slice of beef. Serves 6. Good with a red Burgundy wine.

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The Smart Way To Inspect A Dress Is Inside Ot

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.WedneMlay, Angnit 1C, lf723

By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS

NEW YORK (WNS) - In recent years many women have complained that even medium-pric dresses often are finished poorly. My own comparison-shoppers report finding careless details such as crooked seams, dangling threads, missing buttons, tears, stains and even dirt spots.

If the dress basically is satisfactory, you can, of course, repair some of the minor defects yourself, such as weak seams or loose buttons.

In lower-priced dresses often the fabric is reasonably good quality, even at such remarkable prices at $15-$20 for polyester dresses at some of the large chains. But construction details need careful scrutiny. For example, we sometimes found defects that would defy any attempts to refinish at home, such as skimpy seams, quarter-inch hems, and side seams airead puckering. Some dresses even lacked the legally required fiber-identification labels.

Since any no-iron or per-manent-press garment needs to be sewn with long stitches to avoid puckering, be especially sure to look at the seams before you buy to observe whether there are puckers. See if the care label makes many exceptions to the no-ironing. Also, make sure the color is even, with no streaks.

Shop Inside Out

The smart way to inspect a dress is inside out. The underside gives you clues as to whether, for example, there are dangling threads or clean finishing.

The seams. Cheap dresses have as few as seven stitches per inch of seam; good dresses about fifteen. Correctly adjusted, stitching looks the same on both sides and holds securely. If poorly adjusted, the stitches will seem on one side to be a straight thread stretched taut and held by little loops from the opposite side. Seams should be at least one-half inch, and pinked to avoid unraveling. On better dresses they are bent or bound. Synthetic fibers such as nylon and polyester, need especially generous seams with edges overcast, not merely pinked.

The hem. A deep hem (at least two inches is a sign of a well-made dress. In good dresses the hem is invisibly stitched to the dress. If the dress is to be dry cleaned, the

Podiatrist

Platform

edge should be finished with binding. In wash dresses, a satisfactory hem has the first fold stitched by machine and hemstitched to the dress.

Zippered openings. They should be secure at the ends neatly fitted and inconspicuous.

Buttonholes on blouses. They should be made on a double thickness material, lined up with bottons and evenly spaced.

Reinforcements. At pockets and points where buttons are sewed look for double stitching and tape on the underside. Diagonal stitching strengthens pocket comers; a detail you can add yourself.

In wash and wear dresses, set-in sleeves are preferable to raglan to avoid strain.

The grain and pattern. Accurate matching of pattern

section is important if the dress is to hang^pn^)erly. You can check such obvious patterns as plaid easily enough to see if the horizontal lines have been lined up at the seams. But when thereis no obvious pattern look closely at the grain of the material. The laigthwise threads of the sleeves should fall from the shoulders. Cross threads should run straight across. Buttonholes ^ould be at right angles to the vertical grain. Dresses with large prints, plaids or stripes require more fabric and care in manufacture, and often cost more for the same quality than those with small allover prints.

The size. There are no standard sizes for dresses; each requires trying on. Proportionate sizes usually provide best fit.

Engagement Announced

MISS BERTHA LOU BATTLE... is the daughter of Mr. Arthur Lee Battle of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announces her engagement to James Arthur Sherrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Sherrod of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.

Gives Warning On Or Wedge Shoes

NEW YORK (AP) - Those platform or wedgie shoes in their dashing colors may be the fashion fad. but according t> some people:

They're bad for the feet.

The foot cant function properly with this type of shoe. says Dr. Monroe Jacobs, president of the Podiatry Society of the State of New York.

The foot is made up of a number of joints, requiring free movement, and must have a grasping-type shoe to function properly.

This rigid, tall platform shoesome with five-inch heels set on three-inch platformsis changing walking habits of many women, Dr. Jacobs goes on. Its forcing them to shuffle along or rely on a stilt-like. gait. Its the only way they can get around.

The shoe has a flat, immovable sole, he said, which prevents the free movement feet must have to function in a healthy manner.

Jacobs, who reports increased complaints directly related to the new shoes, also says persons wearing platform

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shoes expose themselves to skiing-type accidents.

The high platform sole and heel with space in between is the most dangerous, he says, noting that persons wearing them can catch their foot walking stairs, and precipitate a fracture.

If you caught your heel like that, you would have the same type accident as when skiing. says Jacobs. You get the sudden joltand you could fracture or have a sudden displacement of a bone.

The shoe is not flexible, you cant move the soleand the foot is in a foreign environment, he says, adding:

Joints that should flex when a person walks cannot. As a re

sult. if theres dormant condition in a joint, it will be stimulated and possibly develop other problems.

SchcK)l Management magazine says the most popular hours for school lunches are 11 a.m.-l p.m., but 43 food service directors out of 1,562 reached with a questionaire said they opened their lunchrooms as early as 10 or 10:45 a.m.

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tjpWljtir, GttmwlSkt, N.C.W<Mday. AafMl 1C. 1972

Board Off To A Good Start

HiesUte*s universities Board of Governors has recommended a $571.6 million budget to the Advisory Budget Commission for operations and improvements to the system during the 1973-75 biennium.

It is an historic higher education budget in that it is the first one prepared and submitted by the Board of Governors. The new Board of Governors was begun by the 1971 General Assembly which

Women's Role To Be Greater

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Woman, the sleeping beauty in politics, will be a lively force in the telling of the *72 campaign story.

Prince Charming didnt wake her with a kiss. She roused herself from sleep at the dawning realization that a happy ending to her quest for equal standing could come only by joining her Sisters in the political process.

We are just learning that we are going to have to stick together, said Mrs. Martha McKay.

The glue is the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus, which she helped

BRYAN ^ ^ HAISLIP

organize last fall and now serves as its top officer. I dont object to chairman, but why not chairwoman? she said.

At the start, the Caucus set its priorities for representation in the states delegations to the Democratic and Republican national conventions and to get women candidates on the ^ bgUot.

THe Democrats sent to Miami Beach a group that was 47 per cent female, with Mrs. McKay among them. Thirty-three per cent^of the Tar Het COP delegation will be women.

Women On The Ballot

More than 100 women ran fw various offices in the state in the q;>ring primary. That included at least 20 in races for the l^islature, and ap-(Mtudmately 10 of them won nomination. One woman, Mrs. Grace Rohrer of Winston-Salem, is on the state ticket as GOP candidate for secretary of state. Shes a memborof the Caucus policy council.

I think we have done very well on our first two goals, Mrs. McKay remarked.

Now, it will turn a spotlight on the woman issues in the general election campaign. Although the non-partisan Caucus wont endorse specific candidates, Mrs. McKay said, it will try to illuminate where they stand on matters affecting women.

Shell give a womans fdatform of sorts at a news conference in Raleigh on August 25, a date chosen to coincide with the 52nd anniversary of ratification of the 19th amendment which gave women the right to vote.

What women are after today in exercising that right is some of the payoff as well as the in-put, Mrs. McKay said.

Much Work. Few Rewards

Women have been doing a

great deal of the work in politics and getting few of the rewards. she asserted. Thats clear enough, particularly in this administration. if you look at state government. There is no woman at the top level, and practically none on the really critical boards and commissions.

Blacks had to stand together above party to gain ground in politics, she noted. Women may have to take the same route. When there is a conflict on an important issue, I am a woman first and a Democrat second, she said.

Some women are prepared to cross party lines to vote for qualified women candidates, she said. Probably more than people think, she said.

Change comes through politics and the law. In addition to rallying women to political activity, the Caucus plans to lobby at the 73 General Assembly for legislation aimed at equal status for women, Mrs. McKay said.

Setting Legislative Goals Its second annual conference will come in January, just as the legislature convenes and will serve as a forum for goals for women.

The policy council now is sifting through goals to establish priorities. Certain to be high on the list in North Carolinas ratification of the equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Another objective may be a state fair employment practices commission to combat job discrimination against women. It will depid on whether we can get one with teeth. One without teeth would be worse than none. It would simply add another layer of delay for employers, she said.

TTie times are exciting to be a woman, said Martha McKay. There are portents for change in womans awakening consciousness that institutions and most males have not yet grasped, she said. You see institutions called upon to change and they are not responding in a manner which indicates they understand what is happening, she said.

Free to be yourself without regard to sex or age is really free, she observed. Men have been cast into roles equally as rigid as those for women, she said. When women are freed, it also will free men.

That freedom prevails in the McKay household. Herbert McKay, an executive with a development company, allows his wife to do her own thing in politics.

Im very lucky, she said. He allows me to do those things I have to do to be a \^ole, healthy, functioning human being. I couldnt do what I have done without him.

The Daily Reflector

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

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ai^roved the plan for one central board following a bniising fight in a sp^ial legislative session. The board acted in a planning capacity until ittook over officially July 1.

In past years the institutions presented their requests for operating and capital improvements funds to the Advisory Budget Ctmimission which sent a recommended budget to the General As^mbly. The Legislattx^ could add individual buildings or funds to the budget if they could gain the necessary support.

Under the budget which the Board of Govemers has proposed, funds for new programs, improvements of old (Mies and capital improvements would be appropriated in a lump sum. These funds would then be parceled out to the various institutions as the board sees fit.

Thus the real test of the new boards powers will be in how this proposed budget is treated in the months ahead. It will go to the Advisory Budget Commission which could, of course, reduce total funds requested to fit in with overall needs of the state. Then it will go to the 1973 Legislature where again cuts or increases could be made in the overall funds. Cuts or increases in the lump sums requested would be acceptable under the new system of governing the universities. If, however, a building or program were added for a specific institution by the Legislature without the Boards approval, the war for funds will be on again.

President William Friday describ the budget approved by the Board as the first unified request ... presented for all the senior institutions since the early days when the University at Chapel Hill served as the only public institution of higher education in this state.

The Board of Governors is off to a good start in demonstrating that it can take a state-wide view in administering the affairs of the 16 institutions. The politicians will face a test of how much faith they place in the new board with their handling of this recommended budget. Then, once the budget is approved, the Board will face its test in how fairly it distributes the fund^

The Snakepit In New York

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Sen. George Mc<]k)verns decision, after weeks of temporizing, to pluck Robert F. Wagner from the obscurity of an ex-mayor to run his make-or-break New York state Presidential campaign was a desperate compromise move to prevent the already dangerous split between party regulars and McGovemites from sinking the campaign before it had been launched.

Wagner, a Manhattan lawyer with political connections to both regular and reform Democratic politicians, has the blessing of acceptability from feuding occupants of the political snakepit that is the New York state Democratic party.

More important, he can be trusted to play a low-key campaign chairmans role unlikely to upset the delicate and hostile balance of power between powerful county chairmen, such as Pat Cunningham of the Bronx and Meade Esposito of Brooklyn, and the youthful, activist cadres who conquered New York in the June Presidential primary election for George McGovern.

The unique fitness of Wagner, who has never been accused of political dynamism, to play the political-neuter role of campaign chairman can be understood only against the bitter controversies that finally blocked McGoverns earlier and tentative decisigon to put Howard Samuels, now head of New Yorks Off-Track Betting Corp. (0TB), in over-all charge of the campaign.

Samuels, whose desire to run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1974 is no secret, is a highly vocal and aggressive

politician who drafted a 30-page blueprint on how McGovern could win New York one week after the June primary. He sent it on request to Gary Hart, McGoverns campaign manager.

Ten days ago, in an apparent first effort to clear Samuels for the New York chairmanship. Hart telephoned the Democratic state chairman Joseph Crangle, who raised immediate and obvious questions. With Samuels in all but certain gubernatorial candidate, putting him in charge of McGoverns Presidoitial campaign would be acutely embarrassing to every party leader and every other potential Democratic candidate for governor.

But Crangles reservations, entirely understandable, were nothing as compared to the outraged objections of some of McGoverns own New York operatives.

Thus, in a private three-hour evening session in Harts Washington office on Aug. 3, Joseph Grandmaison, architect of McGoverns strong New Hampshire primary race last March and already working the New York scene as coordinator of McGoverns campaign here, raised the sharpest objections to Samuels campaign blueprint.

The New York campaign, he argued, should be decentralized along the lines of Mc(3ovems New York primary campaign. The Samuels blueprint, in sharp contrast, called for tight centralization under one-man control with one major objective: winning back the disaffected working middle class of Catholics and Jews.

Grandmaison really wanted Prof. Richard C.

(Continued on page g)

Strength For Today

TAKE THOUGHT AND KEEP GOING There was an old saying among the western miners: Never abandon a mine shaft until youve gone fifty feet farther.

Its amazing how many fortunes were actually stumbled upon, or found, by some chance incident. A man who later became one of the richest men in the whole Westland picked up a rock one day to hurl at a languid mule he was trying to drive into a corral. He noticed the stones luiuaual appearance. Sure enough, it was loaded with precious metal. Others staked out claims any>^ere at all just to get one staked out, and sometimesnot always, by any means, but sometimesthey turned out to be valuable.

But many shafts were sunk and then abandoned. Frequently they were abandoned in too much haste, and later someone else came along and made a fortune out of what a less patimt man could not stick with long enough to make it pay. As mining technique improved it was often found proftable to go to deserted mining areas and work over the tailings which years before had been discarded as waste.

Dont abandon a shaft until you have gone fifty feet farther. And herein lies a principle. Dont gi^e up people, projects, ideals, religious convictions and a host of other precious things until you have gone fifty feet farther. It is in patience that we possess our souls.

By EA|IL DOUGLASS

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By ART BUCHWALD

Costliest Bugging Case

WASHINGTON - One of the major issues of the presidential campaign will be the extraordinary amount of money that is being wasted by Washington.

A perfect example is the recent bugging incident at the Democratic national headquarters. I have it on the highest authority that the Democrats plan to make this not a moral issue, but an economic one.

Fielding Tagafly, chairman of the Democratic Ck)mmittee to Get the Goods on the Committee to Re-Elect the President, told me, So far, almost $114,000 has been traced to the people involved in the bugging. There are strong indications that most of this money came from the (Committee to Re-Elect the Presdient. We are appalled by this.

You mean you are ap

palled that the Republicans would bug your offices? No. We are appalled that they would need $114,000 to do it. Anyone in the business will tell you a bugging job like that doesnt cost more than $10,000. They had a cost overrun on the job of over $100,000. Theres no excuse for this, and we maintain that if the Republicans are that

Other E(ditors Say ToTie Nixon's Hands

ART

BUCHWALD

(Henderson Dispatch)

If Congress should pass the bill directing President Nixon to get all Americans out of Vietnam and order a cease fire not later than October 1, it would tie the Presidents hands in negotiations at the Paris peace talks and amount to abject surrender on the part of this country.

The House rejected such a proposal attached to an ap-[N-opriations measure and sent the bill to the Senate. An amendment to that effect may be offered in the Senate, and its even odds that it would be defeated there. At least the House would still have the prerogative to disagree.

If Hanois negotiators at Paris were told all Americans would get out of Vietnam by the specified date, they would promptly clam up with no sembal'ance of any sort of accord, however onesided. Actually there would be no need for them to enter into discussions at all. They would be getting all they want anyhow.

Release of all American prisoners by October 1 would be part of the proposal that was defeated in the House. But they would not even be compelled to free the prisoners. At least, no one would know whether they were liberating all the men held. Some could be kept back for further demands after the Americans left, possibly including some sort of indemnity. Hanoi, and communists generally, are just that unreliable. They cannot be depended upon to live up to agreements they do make. It would be characteristic of them to renege on any sort of terms reached, if any were.

The action in Congress is purely political in character. It is intended to benefit candidates in the November election, and at the same time to discredit the President as a handicap to his own bid for another term.

It is conceivable that the hemming and hawing on Capitol Hill could be ended with profit to the country, if politics were left out and patriotic, honest-to-goodness action taken on important measures. Perhaps that is too much to expect of the honorables whose primary objective is their own reelection and defeat of the chief executive.

wasteful with their own funds, you can imagine what theyve been doing with the taxpayers money for the past four years.

I hadnt thought of that, I said.

Not only was it the most expensive job in modern bugging history, but it was also screwed up, Tagafly said. It is our feeling the job was botched because it had been contracted to friends of the Administration, rather than being opened up to competitive bidding.

This is not the first time the Administration has been involved in hanky-panky on contracts, and we intend to make it an issue in the campaign.

If you say the job should cost only $10,000, what was the rest of the money for? High living for the poeple involved. Suites at the Watergate, expensive meals, chauffeured limousines, longdistance telephone calls, trips to Flroida. I kid you not, when all the facts are in, youre going to discover very little of the money went for bugging, but a lot of it went into the pockets and bank accounts of (Continued on page 8)

Silence Can Be Safer

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Nothing could improve the human race more than to have every baby bom with a button in its lower lip and a buttonhole in its upper lip.

As it is now, the average in

fant is born not with a silver spoon in its mouth but one of its own feet. And throughout the rest of its life it keeps putting that foot back in its mouth.

If you want to live peacefully, learn to turn off the lip flow when you dont know what youre talking about. Silence is more than golden; silence is safety.

Here are a few remarks to avoid if you dont want to put your foot in your mouth, shoe and all:

Why did you want to get a divorce from him, anyway? He always seemed like a pretty swell guy to me.

Whats a pretty girl like you doing in the womens liberation movement? You look intelligent.

Before I tell you how I think it fits you, let me ask you one question. Can you still take the suit back?

Youve got nobody to blame but yourself.

Did you ever stop to think that if you didnt live the way you do, you wouldnt feel the way you do?

If I bail you out of this, itll only get you into the habit of expecting someone else to solve your problems for you.

Of course, I dont doubt your word, but if youve lost all that much weight, I dont understand why it doesnt show more.

Are you sure you arent just feeling sorry for yourself?

Im n<M exactly sure I should tell an off-color joke like this to my own mother-in-law, but here goes.

Do you want me to tell you what I really think is wrong with you?

(Continued on page

Forty Years Ago TocJay

By GWYNCOGHILL August 16.1932 Opening sales on the Border Belt brought some disappointment to growers who had expected better prices in view of the Department of Agricultures estimates of a small crop. The first offerings brought from $9 to $11 per hundred with common grades higher.

'The Wilson Kiwanis Club baseball team will seek revenge for the defeat handed them two weeks ago when they cross bats with the Greenville Kiwanis team on Wednesday afternoon at the Third Street School Park

With a program festured by races, dances, and ball games, the annual convention of the State Firemens Association convened in Greenville today.

Bulls Charging Into Value Gap?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Are the stock market bulls beginning to charge into Value Gap?

Judging by activity this week, it would seem so. And based on a mass of data, its only natural that they should be attracted there, because thats where tte good grazing is.

Value Gap is the extraordinary chasm that exists today between the markets excessive price of major growth stocks and its parsimonious undervaluation of most estaUished blue-chip invcftmeit values...

The description comes from John Wright of Bridgeport, Conn., whose research^analysis and advice is highly influential in the decisions of hundreds of bank trust departments and many brokerage Arms.

In short, he finds that many well known growth stocks are incredibly overpriced when matched against their prices of other years, and that many of the established companies who stand to benefit from the economic expansion are badly underpriced.

Wright, whose specialty is blue-chips and whose outlook is usually conservative, believes the bulls soon will find these opportunities and that they might foresake certain growth stocks.

He predicts that by January there will be a major market quake that will change its topography and even close the gap.

Wrights statisticianslound that during the past year and a half, the price advances of 30 major growth stocks accounted for almost all the rise in the Standard & Poors Industrial Average of 425 stocks.

From Jan. 1, 1971 to June

30, 1972, that average advanced 18.8 per cent. But take out the 30 key growth stocks and the remaining 395 show a gain of only 1.5 per cent. Much the same can also be shown for the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Too much money is going into too few stocks, tjp^ays. And those stocks, he adds, are greatly overpriced.

There seems to be some evidence in recent days that wise investors are aware of the underpricing. Many of the oldtime favorites seem to be drawing a following once again.

But what about those 30 wellknown growth stocks for which, Wright calculates, investors have been paying a 53 per cent higher price per dollar of current and future earnings than they were willing to pay for the past 10 years?

When they try to get out

its going to be like an elevator with a broken cable. They cant possibly all get off at these prices. Who is willing to buy? Where will the money come from?

And who are they? Many of them are supposedly sophisticated corporate pension fund managers, eager for performance, anxious for big capital gains that will help reduce their companys pension costs.

They ai-e being egged on, Wright says, by relatively new registered representatives whose inexperience causes them to focus narrowly and myopically-ip effect, blinding them to the larger scene.

That scenario is a recurring one. It happened before in 1962, when many new money managers jumped on growth stocks for an easy ride. But then the elevator cable broke, and in 1963 growth was a dirty word.

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OR YOUR MONEY BACK Just return unused portion to Bristol-Myers Co.

Reg. $6.00 Versatile

SMOCK DRESSES

Choose from two styles. 100 percent cotton. Junior petit sizes. Smock style with print on yoke and smock style with straps and 2 pockets. Limit One.

Ultfci

l)an

Reg. $1.96 Long Sleeve

GIRLS BLOUSES

Two styles to choose from. Balloon sleeves and regular long sleeves. 65 percent polyester and 65 percent cotton. Extra long tails. Machine washable. Sizes 4-14. Permanent press. Limit One.

Limit

One

Can

Reg. .66c

REVLON HAIR SPRAY

Limit 2 Cans

Holds hair fof longer. Even in wind and rain. Regular and superhoid. Scented and unscented.

for

$49

Reg. $1.78

TAMPAX TAMPONS

Box of 40 rogultr or suptr. Sft, com fortablo, tasy to use. Limit l box.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

SHOP OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT FOR THESE SPECIALSI

Reg. $2.99

MEDICINE CABINET

Easy to hang. Baked enamel finish. For bathroom, kitchen, playroom, laundry room, basement, garage. Limit One.

1^119

Reg. $6.49

STEP LADDER

Strong and sturdy. Complete with paint shelf. Limit One.

ECONOMY

PACKAGE

Take the Family and Go Saving at

; Cmetee. N.C.Weieeedey, AifMt it, ifT}

mkTylerStarts Thursday

August 17

Solely

Junior Sweater

Shrink Tops

usually 8.00 and 9.00

5.88 & 6.88

Sleeveless, V-neck, button front vest with pocket in navy, red and brown.

Sleeveless two-tone stripe cardigan with embroidered and jacquard people in berry-sand, rhubard-purple.

^ AAulti colored cap sleeve v-neck cardigan with multi mini button front and 3 pockets. Navy-multi, brown-multi.

All Sizes S-AA-L.

Jeans, Jeans, Jeans

usually 8.00 to 11.00

7.88 & 8.88

Denims, corduroys, polyester-cotton blends. . .Fabrics In largest selection of jeans ever. Patch pockets, V-yoke, band waist, zip fly, belt loops, flare and super flare legs, in all the newest fashion colors. Sizes 5-15.

Panty Hose

Regular 1.00 ea.

2 pr. /1.00

Bikini Panties

usually 69c

2 pr. 1.00

Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4-7.

Ball Point Pens

Bubble 07^ Pack O /

School Binder Ensemble

Deluxe Filled

Regular 3.65 1.97

500 Count

Notebook Paper

Lunch Kits

Regular 1.00 67

in assorted styles

Subject Books

2.88

Regular 1.47 67*

Lunch kit InTudes box with matching thermo jar.

Musette

Carrying Pack

usually 2.99

2.33

Adjustable strap. Size 14" x

10" X 4".

Girls Polyester

Knit Dresses

usually 6.00

4.88

Girls 100 percent polyester knit dresses in 8 assorted styles. Assorted multicolors and solids with back zippers and front button. Large variety of colors. Sizes 7-14.

Girls Pullover

Sweaters

usually 4.00 and 4.50

3.66

Great little pujlovers easy to coordinate with lots of school outfits. 100 percent polyesters, 100 percent Drions and 100 percent Cotton styles in sleeveless or short sleeves. Solids and two-tones, some with trim. Large color selection. 7-14.

Girls Permanent Press Slips

2/3.00

White with adjustable straps.

Girls Panties

Reg. 49c 3/1.00

100 percent cotton. Sizes 2-16.

Fluorescent

Desk Lamp

usually 9.00

6.88

Brown, avocado or gray. Gooseneck adjusts up, down left or right.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP THE BIG BAGK-TO

ft.10 Big Days!

Sale!

Boys Jeans

usually 5.00 and 6.00

3.88 & 4.88

Permanent press jeans in denims. Dacron-poly ester-cotton blends and corduroy styles. Patch pocket and western styles with waist bands and loops. Variety of denims and fashion colors. Sizes 8-20.

Boys 4-7

Jeans

usually 4.00 and 5.00

3.28 & 4.28

Boys flare jeans permanently pressed. 50 percent polyester- 50 percent cotton and ribless corduroy solids. Variety of colors in regulars and slims.

Boys Permanent Press Polyester Cotton Shirts

usually O QO

$4.00 ^ O O

Shirts in short or long sleeves with long pointed collar. Solids and prints. Sizes 8-18.

Boys Crew Neck Knit Shirts

usually 4.00 2.88

Solids in polyester-cotton. Sizes 8-18.

Men's Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts

Regular 9.50

7.88

Circular knit fashion model shirt in solids and patterns. Long point collar with 2 button cuffs.

Men's Flare Leg

Twister" Jeans

Regular 8.00

6.88

Ribless corduroy flare leg western jeans in navy,brown, cherry, and nutmeg.

Mens Crew

Reg. .70

Socks

2 pr. / 1.00

Soft spun orlon-nylon stretch crew sock with reinforced heel.

Men's Polyester

Double Knit Slacks

usually 14.00

10.88

Mens double knit slacks with diagonal twill, solid colors. Belt loops. Also herringbone style. Sizes 30-44.

Bed Pillows

usually 4.50 ea.2/7.00Girl's Boots

6.88 7.88

usually $8 & $9

Boys Boots9.88

Shiny stretch granny boots or vinyl boot zip side. Black

usually 12.00

Smooth leather, zip side in brown or black.Bedspreads

usually 9.00 & 10.007.88-8.88

Twin and full size In assorted styles. for More Sewing EaseCutting Boards

usually 3.99

1.97Corduroy Bed Rest

usually 13.00

9.88

Assorted colors in zippered bed rest with arms.3H-SCHOOL SALE THURSDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Mlj-Mtciir; Greeivee. N.C.-^WateeMay. Aagatt i. it72

Stote School-Financing Proposal Spurred In N.CCOMPUTERIZED CHESS Boston newsman Paul Langer tries his hand at programming a chess match at thirdannual United SUtes Computer Chess Championship in Boston. (AP Wirephoto)

Computer Chess Title

Holder Still Unbeaten

BOSTON (AP) - At speeds quicker than the eye can see, the third annual U.S. Computer Chess Championship flawed to a close with the perennial champion still on top.

Northwestern Universitys Control Data Corp. 6400 computer, undefeated in the three years of competition, overwhelmed Camegie-Mellon University's Digital Equipment Corp. PDP-10 computer in the fnal game Tuesday night.

The event, part of the 2Sth annual conference of the Association for Computing Machinery, was played over three nights, with eight computers entered in the single-elimination tournament.

Each computer, backed up by 16 computer pn^ammers, played one five-hour round

each night.

Only one computer actually made it to the tournament, Columbia Universitys Data General Corp. Nova 800. The others were back home, linked to their programmers by telephone.

The computer tournament organizer, Prof. Monty Newborn

Evans-Novok .

(Continued from page 4)

Wade, McGoverns chairman during the primary campaign. to stay on. But when Wade quit (under quiet pressure from McGovern) to placate county chairmen antagonized by McGover-nites during the primary, the last thing the New York McGovemites wanted was an agressive politician like Samuels to take one-man control of the campaign.

Even before Wagners appointment, in fact,

McGoverns Washington headquarters had filled

several key campaign spots with McGoverns primary leaders. Ethan Geto, for example, is campaign spokesman. A protege of Bronx president Robert Abrams, the youthful and aggressive Geto tangled rudely and publicly with Cunningham, the Bronx

political leader, during a McGovern speech just before the primary.

in addition, Edward Rogoff, a key, 20-year-old activist in the primary campaign, has been named coordinator of the New York metropolitan area a vital command post. Rogoff antagonized many old line party leaders at the Miami Beach convention, including Mayor John V. Lindsay.

Whether Wagner, who enters the campaign innocent and largely ignorant of these fratricidal struggles, can now take command with real authority is doubtful. Yet on just such doubtful assumptions does McGoverns prospect depend in his make-or-break New York campaign.

Buchwald . .

(Coatnned from page 4)

the contractors

But thats terrible, 1 said, if you cant even find honest people to bug somebodys office.

This thing smells worse than the Penn Central Railroad case, Tagafly said. Not only were the pople involved incompetent, but we have evidence that they used cheap and unsafe hugging equipment. Someone high in the Committee to Re-Elect the President okayed this equipment, and were going to find out who it was They could have started a fire in the Watergate, I said.

Or one of their own people could have been electrocuted, Tagafly added. Naturally everyone wants the biggest bug for a buck, but not when you risk the lives of innocent people What do you think will happen now?

Well, if they follow the Lockheed formula, the people who loused up the job will ask Congress for a loan to compensate them for their losses. Theyll say just because their equipment didnt work is no reason why they should lose money out of the pocket. Also, if we win our million dollar lawsuit, theyll probably ask (ingress to compensate them for thsat. One last question. Do you think John Mitchell knew anything about it?

Were not sure. But we think Martha could have bugged him about it.

of (Columbia University, said that while any chess grandmaster can consistently defeat a computer now, in possibly 15 years computers will be able to beat the likes of Bobby Fischer.

Newborn said computer chess is not all fun and games. We use chess programs to study machine learning, he said.

A computer can analyze possible chess outcomes six or seven moves in advance, but it doesnt plan a strategy it can use throughout the game. It only reacts to the other fellows moves.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

Tell me something, will you? Why is it when a guy like me takes a girl like you but to dinner, she always feels like she has to order the most expensive steak on the menu? Dont you girls ever get steak at home?

Gas Rato Hike

Requests Denied

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has canceled rate increase requests of three natural gas companies which would have boosted bills for an average customer about $1 per year.

The commission acted in cases involving Public Service Co. of North Carolina, North Carolina Natural Gas Co., and Piedmont Natural Gas Co.

The cancellation came after the gas firms supplier. Transcontinental Pipeline Co. withdrew a rate increase it had requested of the Federal Power (Commission.

LOOKALIKES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri State Capitol, completed in 1918, resembles the national capital in Washington more than any other statehouse.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS POSITIONED AT THE REQUEST OF THE ADVERTISER.

HEIL

JUR CONNnOWIK

The beef equipment for your Meds. Frerapt service.

CALL

Heating & Air MtiMiig Co.

2661 Oreenviiie Blvd. PHONE 7920042

099C-ZSZ auoMd

03 a3eS)J0|/\| luapjAOJd

as *3U| 'Aueduioo a6e6|JOw 4uap!A0Jd

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Court cases in Texas and California have spurred North Carolina agencies into serious consideration of a state take-over of all public school financing.

A proposal for 100 per cent state financing has been made by the North Carolina Association of Educators, which claims membership of about 50,000 public school teachers.

The state Board of Education, in cooperation with several other agencies, is completing a comprehensive study of the over-all school spending program.

NCAE officials, using statis-Airport Tax

RALEIGH (AP) The Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority agreed unanimously Tuesday to begin Sept. 1 collecting a |2 tax on all passengers boarding aircraft at the airport.

The decision was something of a calculated risk since the U. S. House Rules Committee is scheduled to decide today whether to bring to the House floor a bill that would prohibit such taxes for 18 months. The Senate voted 83 to 2 last week to approve the bill.

The tax would raise about II million yearly for Improvements at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

tics supplied by the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, predicted $300 million in additional state revenue would be needed. It could be raised, the NCAE said, by a sales tax levy, reform in the income tax or new taxes.

North Carolinas public schools now are financed by three different sources68 per cent from the state, 20 per cent from the individual county and 12 per cent from the federal government.

In calling for development of a plan shifting the cost burden to the state, NCAE Executive Director A. C. Dawson said it is becoming crystal clear that we cant justify spending school funds in a way that discriminates against a boy or girl just because he or she was bom in a poor county.

North Carolinas counties devote one-half to two-thirds of their total budgets to public education, but the amount of money available depends on the countys tax base, assessment ratio and tax levy.

Citing an example, Dawson said Dare (bounty has $53,824 to tax for every child in school there, while Pamlico C!ounty has only $12,038 to tax for each of its school children.

This disparity in wealth makes it possible for Dare County, with less effort, to spend $180.37 in local funds on each of its children in school while Pamlico must make a large effort to spend $57.03 in local funds on each of its children, Dawson said.

Interest in the state take-over was prompted by cases in California and Texas where courts established a principle that the quality of education must be detmnined by the wealth of the state as a whole rather than the wealth of the individual school district.

The Texas case has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Ck>nsideration by the court is expected this fall.

NCAE President M. L. Barnes of Concord said a suit probably would be filed in North Carolina if the Supreme Ctourt does not uphold the decision in the Texas case.

Either way the outcome is expected to be the same. We 11 have to have virtually equal funding of public schools for current expense, buildings, equipment and for debt service, Barnes said.

The concept of state financing is not popular with some public school officials.

I have a lot of misgivings about money thats being doled out by the state because they would call the shots, said Dr. M. Cade Covington of Sanford, president of the North Carolina School Boards Association.

My experience has been that he who controls the pur tings going to call the

has not Uken a stand on thei question although his office is 3 participating iii the Board of 5 Education study. *

Morrisey said he does notj foresee a wave of redactions in -county tax levies even if the 3 school burden is removed. In-^ stead, he indicated most counties probably would divert the revenue now going to schools to other services.

The counties would fight any attempt to divert the local option sales tax to a statewide school fund, Morrisey said.

inNixonPondering Budget Excesses

THURMONT, Md. (AP) -President Nixon is at his Camp David retreat pondering what is to him a crucial domestic is- sue, the tendency of Congress to exceed his budget.

There were indications the chief executive had decided to veto a $30.5 billion Health, Education, Welfare and Labor appropriation bill approved by Congress last week. The measure is nearly $2 billion more than Nixon wanted.

White House spokesmen said Nixon was reviewing economic and congressional matters at the mountaintop Maryland retreat where he flew on Monday for his third visit in a week.

shots. I would certainly be favor of keeping control on the county level, he said.

(Covington predicted that, regardless of the means used to equalize school money, eventually you would get back to the thing we now have. They would not be equal all around.

I foresee that, if this is done, there will be school districts who want more than just the average of what every one else is getting and are willing to tax themselves, Ckivington said.

The NCAE expressed doubt that local supplements would be retained if all of the public school cost is assumed by the state. Local supplements, which are optional, add to the unequal funding of school systems now.

John Morrisey, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Ckiunty Commissioners, said his organizationVariedCausos In Levant's Death

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thej coroners office says Oscar Le-j< vant died from a heart attack,]! severe arterioslerosis and pneu-'

monia.

The 65-year-old pianist and^ humorist died at his Beverly* Hills home Monday. The coro-J ner reported autopsy results,; Tuesday. J

Levant is survived by his widow and three daughters. ; Private funeral services were*

pending.

How To HoldFALSETEETH;Socuroly f

Do false teeth embarrass you by |

cominK loose when you eat, laugh,, A fipntiire adhesive can help. '*

or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat- ' ing more enjoyable. For more security ' and comfort, use FASTEETH Den- ^ ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures . that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. *

'PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC.

A hamper full of sandwiches and a cooler full of Pepsi. With that combination, any outing turns into a picnic. Ice-cold Pepsi-Cola turns on thirsts, turns on grins and

P^s got a lot to give.

BOTTLBO BY PEPSI-COI.A BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1M9 DICKINSON AVENUE, -GREENVILLE, NORTH ^ UNDER APPOlNTMENTFROM pS^ICo. INC., NEW YORK, N Y.

- it-

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^WedneMay, Angnel If, lf7S->f

(

BACK TO SCHOOL

ChiMrens Back-To-Schooi Permanent Press

DRESSES

3..d4

Girls

DENIM JEANS

Flare Leg Low Slung Zipper Front. $2

EACH

Girls Brushed Denim

JEANS

Flare Leg Button Front

Girls Acrylic Plaid

SLACKS

EACH

Girls Nylon Stretch Knit

SLACKS

Flare Leg

$3,

EACH

Girls Clipped Corduroy

JEANS

Flare Leg - Zipper Front M E*CH

Girls Fashion Knit

SWEATERS

100 Percent Virgin Acrylic - Button Front

$099

W EACH

Polyester & Cotton Permanent Press Girls

BLOUSES

Long Sleeve Long pointed Collar. White Solid Colors and Fly Patterns.

EACH

Girls Long Sleeve Nylon Knit

SHIRTS

$] 99

EACH

Girls Fur Look

COATS

*15

Girls Knit

BODY

SHIRTS

^3^ond

EACH

YOUNG MENS FLARE LEG

WRANGLER JEANS

14 Oi. Plus Coirse Weave Denim The Heaviest Made Waist Sizes 28 to 40

BOYS BLUE DENIM

WRANGLER JEANS

Flare Legs Patch Pockets Siies 8 to 18

$399

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Boys

LEATHER BELTS

Med. And Wide Widths Values to 4.00 ONLY

100 PERCENT POLYESTER

KNIT SLACKS

Solid 81 Fancies Boys Sizes 8 to 12

LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

For Back To School Solids and New Print Patterns Permanent Press Sizes S-M-L-XL.

ONLY

Back-To-Schml

BOYS SHIRTS

Long Sleeves Permanent Press Solids and Fancies Sizes! to It

Boys Ribless

Corduroy Slocks

Permanent Press Sizes 8 to 18

$49

BACKTOSCHOOL

SOCKS

Ply Hi-Bulk Orkm And Nylon Crew Socks.

Only

Girls Acrylics

COATS

Sizes 7-14.

Ladm

SWEATERS

Heavy Acrylic Cardigans

U,. *12

EACH

Nylon Strafch

BIKINI PANTIES

794

EACH

Ladies Long Sleeve Stretch Knit

BODY SHIRTS

$399-$499.$6each

BACK-raSCHOOL

lUNDBAGS

FOR TEENS

SUEDES AND VINYLS New Fall Colors And Stylos.

$2 TO *4

Udits Polylian Vbiyl

PANT COATS

BaHad - Cktilltd Unad Color Black

*13

EACH

Udias Pila Fur

CAPES

ONLY

$24*

EACH

POLYE$TER

DOUBLE KNIT

Fabrics 2 0 3 Tone Fancy Pattemi And Coordinating Plains 40 inches wide - NOW Fall Patterns aColtMS

$399

yard

BONDED ACRYLICS

Fabrics 54 inchas wida

yard

Boys Warm Linad

CORDUROY COATS

For Winter Wear Parka Or Bush Styles Sizes I to It

SPECIAL PURCHASE SHORT SLEEVERIB KNIT

JEAN TOPS

Ideal For Back To School values To 10.99 ONLY

$399

LONG SLEEVE

KNIT

SHIRTS

Solids & Fancy Pattarns. Zip or Button Front

S4to$6

Meal For Back-To-School

UdIts Fur Look

PANT

COATS

$9098

A # EACH

ACK-TO.SCNOOL $PECIAL CHILDRENS RAYON

PANTIES

lastic Leg Briefs White - Pink - Blue- Maize

Sizes2toi4 $100 PackageofS I

ALL FIRST QUALITY

Nigh Style Hawaiian

Acrylic Crep Prlntt

Fabrics New Fall Patterns

$299

yard

LONG $LRKVIPLEECK LINED

.0Y$

SWEAT SHIRTS

Blue-Oreen-Oold-WMteNavy-Red

$lns18to14

Fruit-Of-Tba- Loom

UNDERWEAR

TEESHIRT$ANOKNITBRIEFS PACKAGE OF 3

YOUNG MENS BACK-TO-SCHOOL

CORDUROY SLACKS

F lare Legs - Patch Pockets Brown Charcoal - BUrgandy - Navy Sizos29to38waist.

ONLY

By MR. WRANGLER

COARSE WEAVE DENIM

WESTERN

JACKETS

By "MR. WRANGLER" SIZES 34 to 46

LADIES SUEDE

LEATHER OXFORD

BROWN OR BLACK 4 BRASS SPEED LACES

ONLY

HARNESS BOOTS

FOR MEN AND BOYS DARK BROWN ~ SIDE ZIPPER MENS SIZES ONLY

TO SQAOoU U

School Supplies

e Clip Board & Clip Board-Coil Sets 300 coant Loose leaf Filler

ePeiciis eBallpoiit Peis hdex Cards Crayons bIhilES

Ml Books eBiodir Sots

Caivas BindES Tablets CoEpass

GIRLS CANVAS

GYM SHOES

Cushioned I nnersoie With Arch Support Terry Lined For Comfort Sizes S To 10 ONLY

OTHER TENNIS OXFORDS 1.99 TO 3.99

LEATHER SUEDE

SAIHE

OXFORD

Dirty Buck Suede With Dark Brown Suede Saddle And Kiltie Red Spaulding Type Sole

$995

BOYS AND YOUTHS SIZES ONLY

$799

MENS AND BOYS

Basketball Shoes

High Or Low Top Black Or White Reg. 4.00 Value Only

$299

BOYS BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SHOES

LEATHER UPPERS LONG WEARING SOLES TWO TONE COMBINATIONS LACE OXFORD AND STRAP PAT. TERNS I'bT03 ONLY

5.99

Big Boys Sizes 3i To 4

Hifttlir, W.C.-Wiaw<iy, Afrt It. Iff

From the peaceful chapel in a shaded grove to the magnificent hump of granite diey call Half Dome, Yosemites 1,189 square miles add up to a peerless sweep of dramaticdUy beautllul scenery. As a visitor, you may find yourself pausing to watch the reflectkm of Mt. Watkins in Mirror Lake. The ruggedly buttressed mountainsides may diallenge you to dimb themor a river like the Merced may draw you to it for the quieter joys of fishing. You may just want to stand and stare at a monumental and ancient tree growing from the sculpturd rock, at the plunging water of die falls. And when you turn away from <me pleasing prospect, therell be another waiting to make you catdi your breath again in new delight.Ly

^11

iAP

"irniHw

iWHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

"SUKR.RIGhT" U.S.DJ^. INSRiCTiD

Rkllfc Bimu

nit" QUALITY he7w #s '

STEAKS

BOX-O-CHICKEN

Contoim 15-Piecet Lb.

^Fryer BreosI Quarters Fryer Leg Quorters ^Breasts & Drumsticks iThighs or Gizzords Fresh Fryer Wings

u 39c u 35c LI 59e u 49c

AMERICAN EXPRESS

>ave Time! Save Steps!

Money

Orders

Lh.

29c

'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED

toneless Swiss Steak u. $1.18.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED HEAVY

Ground Round Beef u. 95c

i^CAF'N JOHN'S FROZEN PRE-COOKED

iFish Sticks 'Lt* 49c 75c

MARKET

iSliced Bacon

.CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Breaded Shrimp99c 1i!;r $2.< 'iisr c2; 55c Slaw 'iST 39c

BONELESS

TOP

ROUND

ROASTS

Boneless Sirioin Tip Steaks oneless Round Roast

6mmd

BONELESS

ROUND

Lb.

EYE STYLE LB.

If Unable To Purchase Any Advertised Item Please Request A

RAIN CHECK

er Merc In Pkg.

Pay all your bills with " Tbe Safe Money' NOW! Only 35c Each Up To $200

FRESH PRODUCE VALUES

U. s. Number One All Purpose

WhdePMaito

10-69^

JiiACi| Lomoiu 'b.? 49^

SniectPiptoloea 17^

G&A&i ShitiMd Baht( Food

DiUlx| Do(| Food

oldsitRlio^BlieuiLi 6

Vm Camp A Poife & Bmm

ModoftSoli pio -22

41/1-Oz.

Jor

8-O1. 10 Ct. Pkgs.

I0<

White Bkc(uI

Jonc Parkc r

Sndw 1 k h S' d

16-Ox.

Con

Plain or Iodized 22-Ox.

Box

Sandwich Rolb Fnankfjwd&v RoUa ^

AppU/ Pica

10^ Ma/Jflc Pound Cahc

Janr r ! k(

41 2 Lb 00

Loovcs

4 B. ^I

4,52. tlOO

Pkgs.

5 tfoo

25-Ox JIQ( rker Pkq,

25 Oi

Jon; Porker Pkg

PtaealCcliini 27 SecJhwtufM k. 59 McdimOniMu 2-^29

HenciMleiui

79^

Lorge Vine Ripened

Dry Blue

iry Di or White 49-Ox. Pkg.

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

Ann Poge Sporkie Gelotin

All Fruit Flavors 3 Vi-Os. Pkf.

AmRi^eMaiiMuieia;

Reoily Fresh

WHITE BEAUTY

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

A&P Handi-Whip TOmNG A&P Frozen Pound Coke Bordens rnx Fudge Bars Bordens Ice Milk

Kr. 39c 59c ?r59c ^ir39c

Dgxo Shoitaning

63c

Pure Vegetoble

3-Lb.

Ccn

iti

siQAt

OnIUII|B JuiOB

Morton's Honey Buns 3 hSI: $1.00 Morton's Mini Donuts_

'Super-Right'

gnt Luncheon Meet

43c

12.0s.

Cen

s^'

Del Monte Value Land Sale

Grt Graen Beais Early Garden Sweet Pees Yellow Gliog Sliced Peaches Green Style Gcldee Gera

Cane

Mix or Match

Peter Pan Peanut Butter Scott Bathroom Tissue

K'67c

Roll

Ann Poge Tomofo Soup

Eoch

15c

lOVi-Os.

Con

V-8 Vegetable Cocktail Juice 49c

Purino Dog Chow * 73e

a-O'CbAOtt

liutaMt Brosilion Jor 99*

JVAIUABIE COUPON 1

SAVE 40c

=.s

WHIN YOU SUY A IS-OZ. iAK Of

Moxwell House Instont

COFFEE ^.1

WITMOVT GOWMN VM MV IIAf UMIT OMI CMrON Ht CAMAV ACTU AWMtV Mw HVl

SAVE SOc

WNIH YOU SUY A lO-OZ. JAS Of

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE

WITH CeUfON si 19 YOU fAY I

'7iT!^r7ss:vi/rjr

vow AVTIX AUMCT M, im.

Green Lima Beans Garden Fresh Spinoch Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Juice Catsup

Sliced Pineapple Sliced Pineople

SS* 37e 2*270

,7-0. 29c

2 46-Oz.

Cen

c. $1.00

'tr 30c 49c

srfur a?*-41c

JUICE

32c

Crushed Pineapple jIci '*^2* 32c

Crushed Pineapple SYtUP

IN 20*/4-0>.

Con

41c

QCLOM

ASr LHM MMchh!i 39g

AO iWICnvi THX0U6H UTUXDAV AUOUg I AT AW WW IM OREENVILLE, N.C.

iwf AVAILAIU TO OTMM MTAIl OMLfM AND WHOLHAUXS.

In Greenville *as! 10th Street. West [nd Shopping Center & 1009 Dickinson Avenue

him:, Ie;a> WedneMid, 830 AM 3j:; PM Tl,u:^day & Friday 8 30 A.M. 9 00 P.M & Satn.iiay 8:30 AM. B.3ii PM

r. Omeve. N.C.WeAwedsy. Aagiist IC, 1972

Few Voices Of Dissent In GOP Plafform Hearings]

tfy trSRUNG F. GREEN AmnMc4 PtcM l^rRer lUAIII BBAOI. Fte. <AP) ~ A fee voicfi of dISMQt today Jarred geoeri^ placM hearings of the RqMbUcan Plat-hrm Cbmmittee as GOP liberals called lor an unc^lified IwUntfreni Vietnam, burig to

aid desegregation and the legalised tnf;of marijuana.

The proposals were offered by Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York and supported by handful of other witnesses. The 106-member committee seemed certain to spurn them in drafting a platform to the liking of

President Nixon fw weeks GOP convention.

The voices of 75 prominoit Republican women, including U.N. delegate Shirley Temple Black, also were heard. They Issued a statement late Tuesday demanding more positions

Remote-Control Govm't By Gov. George Wallace

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. <AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace, shot by a wotdd-be assassin three months ago. is guiding state business primarily by telephone. And his office staff now includea its frst Mack emidoye.

Wallace is conducting affairs of state temporarily from the Spain Rehabilitation Center.

he is undergoing (diysi-cal therapy for paralysis of both legs.

He began intensive treatment at the Spain Crater, a part of the University of Alabama Methcal School, immediately after returning to the state frrai the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach. Fla., last month.

Mraiibers of his staff hurriedly set up an office at the hospital. and put in a call to the State Employment Service for temporary employes.

It was on Friday and we had to have them at race, said assistant new secretary Elvin Stanton. They sent us rive people and we picked the three best qualled.

Among the top three was Linda JMmson. whose college studies were intrangded by the birth of a bal^ 10 months ago. She became the first black employe hired by the governors offkee since a Negro chauffeur was laid off in 19S9, before Wallace was elected.

The governors office at the Spain Crater will close when he retinms to the state capitol at Montgomery.

Mrs. Johnson, whose husband works in Birmingham, plans to re-enter the University of Alabama where she had bera a student for three and one-half y^rs befwe ^e dropped out.

Her job on Wallaces staff is taMng telephone calls, an important function because the governor carries on the states business mostly by phone. In addition to the office ibones, he has a lurivate line in his suite which is connected to the switchboard at the Capitol lOO miles away.

The giwernor transacts most of hit business at noon and at night, says Stanton. He undergoes daily therapy exercises. usually from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m.. and members of his staff interrupt him <mly if his immediate attention it required.

Wallace has summoned his cabinet twice for hospital room meetings: individual department heads can contact him through his security command post, but Stanton says they usually check with the office before doing that.

They try to keep from intermixing him when hes busy, Stanton explained, "nieyll call me. for instance, and ask what hes doing and :diould they talk to him about a particular problem.

The governors executive secretary. Harry Pennington, and his No. 1 cabinet officer, Finance Director Taylor Hardin, drive to Birmingham to talk with Wallace usually once a week, sometimes more often.

There have been reports of a communications gap; that some state officials cannot get through. Stanton dismissed such rumors as foolish. Theyre just not tme.

Wallace reads several newspapers each day, some of them while standing erect in a device

which Stanton says looks like an enclosed lectern. Physical therapists get him on his feet at regular intervals to teach him the balance he will need if he is later able to walk with leg braces and crutches.

The governor had hoped to move back to Montgomery within a short time, but doctors are to operate on him again today to drain another abdominal abscess resulting from the gunshot wound.

Stanton says Wallace has gone through periods of depression since he was wounded at Laurel, Md., May 15 while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, but that he is in good spirits now and sometimes jokes about his misfortune.

He touched off a momentary outburst of excitement the other day when he cried ouch while a leg brace was being adjusted.

It didnt mean regained feeling in the leg. It was just a gag.

ABA Proposes States Step In

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Bar Association has proposed that all states provide no-fault automobile insurance and that the federal government stay out.

The plan approved late Tuesday by the policy-setting House of Delegates would guarantee all injured drivers, passengers and pedestrains recovery of up to $2,000 in medical payments and lost wages without suing.

However, under a last-minute change, they would be free to sue for pain and suffering. TTiis provision weakened the no-fault" proposal, although mpst of the accident suits that now clog the courts would become unnecessary.

The special ABA committee in charge of no-fault" insurance had recommended that graeral damage suits be limited. If the injured persons medical and job losses were less than $500 he could recover only a matching amount by going to

court.

The Massachusetts no-fault law, first in the nation, is even tougher in blocking pain and suffering" suits. There can be none unless medical expenses exceeded $500.

Last week, the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws proposed a model law that would eliminate most suits for general damages and would provide lifetime compensation for lost wages up to $200 a week as well as unlimited medical payments.

The 315-meml)er House also approved an amendment opposing any federal law on auto insurance. Any change which may be made in the so-called automobile accident reparations system should be by state action," according to the provision.

The Senate last week shelved a tough federal law backed by Sens. Philip Hart of Michigan and Warren Magnuson of Washington by a 49-46 vote.

See If Thart^* a Rout* Opon

irltere your ov man tajan the man(f major udvautuyeu of being a carrier - ealeemati. Aek u a r Circulation D e-ttartmeut.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier i.s one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he my enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

for women at every level of our party and a strong womens rights plank.

Javits told platform drafters he would not offer a formal Southeast Asia plank, knowing well the position of the President on Vietnam," but he declared :

I believe the time has come to terminate completely our active commitment to this war and to end all U.S. participation in it. It is time that the

South Vietnamese carr^ on the war themselves and that we withdraw without qualifications."

Javits urged the platform writers to support the efforts of the courts to eliminate de jure (legally prescribed) segregation of the schools, including where necessary and reasonable, the remedy of busing.

His position closely approximates a Democratic platform plank which says busing must

continue to be available to eliminate legally imposed seg-r^ation and improve the quality of education."

Javits proposed a strong national effort to respond to the problem of drug abuse, prevention and rriiabilitation.

But he said he agreed with the Presidents National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse that Congress should decriminalize the personal possession of marijuana.

He proposed the platform say, We will suixtori the decriminalization of marijuana where held in small quantities for personal use in in'ivate."

The a|x>eal of the GOP wran-en f(Nr equality in the party as delegates, candidate, officeholders and administrators was organized by the bipartisan National Womens Political Caucus.

Its plea for equal representation in each states convration

del^ation was heeded by a subcommittee of the Rules Committee. It recommended a rules change requiring each state to radeavor to have equal represenUtion" at future GOP conventions. The full Rules Committee must act on the diange.

TTie women called on the Platfortn Committee to endorse a strong plank backing equality for women and to urge immediate ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.

Claims Right To Yell At Apes

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Albert Richardson has been told by a judge that he is free to yell at apes in the Cincinnati Zoo, but only when other humans arent around.

Richardson, 41, was arrested in the zoos ape house Monday afternoon. A zoo security guard said Richardson was using bad language to people and star|pd drinking wine.

On Tuesday Richardson told Hamilton County Criminal Ckiurt Judge Peter Outcalt. however, that he was yelling at the apes, not people.

In dismissing the case, Outcalt said Richardson has a constitutional right to talk to the apes whenever he wishes as long as other humans arent within earshot. The statutes say you shall not conduct yourself in a disorderly manner in the presence of other people," Outcalt said of his ruling. Theres nothing about being in the presence of apes.

audience comment Non-delegates interrupt to show opposition to testimony which was against abortion law reform during a Repubiican

Platform subcommittee hearing on human rights. (AP Wirephoto)

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

BUNKER HU. GOESCHKKEK

209 Cotondit StraeL Gratnvilla, N. C.

There was a battle at Bunker Hill

It was the beef guys vs. the chickens.

And when the smoke had cleared, the chickens had won.

Management agreed it was time Bunker Hill became famous for more than its beef dinners alone.

So, it created 2 delicious chicken dinners, called Dumplins & Chicken and Rice & Chicken.

Whole pieces of plump chicken in southern style gravy, in big 2 pound, family size cans for about 69<P

It wont be long before everybodys buying them.

But to speed things up, were offering you a (lollar to try them.

Send a label from each of the dinners, with your name and address, to CHICKEN, Bunker Hill,

Bedford, Virginia 24523, and well send you your cbllar.

One deal per family, please.

It took courage to go chicken.

But now even the beef guys are happy we did.

WE'LL PAY YOU A DOLLAR TO TRY THEM.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneatlay, Angntt It,

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICiS GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 19th

Del Monte Values

FINIST DiTiaOINT

PURI ViOITAaLI SHORTININO

ARROW ASTOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL SLICED P E A C H E S PINEAPPLE JUICE GREEN GARDEN PEAS WHOLE GOLDEN CORN CREAM GOLDEN CORN GREEN GARDEN LIMAS 3 i-ib. i-oz. Cut or French GREEN BEANS i-ib. can

TOMATO CATSUP TOMATO CATSUP

DIXIE DARLING

ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

l^LB. LOAVES

BREAD 4

DIIMQ HOT DOG or

D UIW O hamburger

DunkinStix 2

PKG.

10-02. PKGS.

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

OVERNIGHT

Box of. 15

SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAMPERS

Box of 12

Blut Horso Notobook FILLER PAPER Throo-Book Pack Thoao Books 10~Count W/D PENCILS Blue Horso ABC PENCIL TABLETS Blut Horso 4-subJoct Composition Books Loom Loaf Blndtr Starter BIC BALL POINT SPECIAL

500-ct. pk{. 88^ HEINZ S1.47VALUE 99# i# r -r 11 11

isr 1% KETCHUP

EA. 69#

S2.27 VALUE $1.29 PETER PAN

PKo .M p ^ butter

SHOP WINM-DIXIE FOR ALL YOUR SUPPLIES!

20-oz. Btl.

12-oz. Jar

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Filborts Goldon \k* Marfarino LIPTON INSTANT TEA LIPTON INSTANT TEA LIPTON LEMON ICED TEA MIX

6-oz. Jar $1.09

10-oz. Jar $1.49

3 1-lb. Ctns. Sl.OO

2-oz. Jar 89#

3-oz. Jar $1.09

12-oz. Jar 59#

ZIPLOC BAGS HANDI-WRAP

Gallon SIzt

20-ct. Pkg. 5#

100-ft. Roll 37#

SUKRBRAND EGGS GRADE 'A

MED. 35LARGE-4

SALAD DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP

SOEEZABLE BATH ROOM TISSUE

CHARMIN

BATH ROOM TISSUE

WALDORF -

CORN OIL

MAZOLA $1.28

FINEST VEGETABLE

ASTOR 01L

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

LAND-0> SUNSHINE

BUTTER

QUICK or REGULAR

QUAKER OATS

48-oz. Btl.

12-oz. Pk|.

1-lb. Ctn.

18-oz. Pk|.

VAN CAMPS P O R K A

BEANS

1-L8.

CAN

THRIFTY MAID P O R K A

16'Beans 7

l-LB.

CANS

FRESH 14 to 17-LBS. AVERAGE

PORKUNNS

WHOLE or RIB HALF

POUND

SLICED FREE!

DAIRY DEPARTMENT SUPERBRAND -

Cottage

CHEESE

2 LB. CUP 790

Asst. Flavors YOGURT

8-oz. CUP 250

Mild

Cheese Sticks

8-ozs. 590

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

French Fried

FLOUNDER FILLETS lb. 890

Boneless

PERCH FILLETS s-lb. box $2.89

Turbot

FILLETS

LB. 690

SUPERBRAND

FUDGE

BARS

A Family Delight LESS THAN 3< A BARII WHAT A VALUEI

BOXES OF 12

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. GRADE *A BROAD BREASTED

TURKEYS

12 to 20-LBS. AVG. POUND

W-D BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

POUND

$1.19

MEATY

FAMILY STEAKS

POUND

89^

WHOLE 9 to n-LBS. BONELESS

RIBEYES Cut & Wrapptd FREE!

BONELESS

FAMILY STEAKS

POUND

$2.59

POUND

$1.19

Nabisco OREO

Sandwiches 550

IS-oz. PKG.

SUNNYLAND FRESH PORK LINK

SAUSAGE

l-LB. 12-OZ. PKG.

$1.99

LB. ROLL

GEORGIA BRAND PORK

SAUSAGE

W-D 12-oz. ALL MEAT FRANKS or 12-oz.

SLICED BOLOGNA' <

$1.29

59t

BONELESS PORK 1 to 2-LBS. AVG.

TENDERLOINS

10-lb. Box $11.99 POUND

$1.29

SKINNERS ELBOW MACARONI

12-OZ.

PKGS.

55(

U.S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE 10-lb. Vent Vue Bag

MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN

CABBAGE

CALIFORNIA SEEDI

GRAPES

2 25

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS WHITE

POUND CRISP GREEN

39*

CELERY 249t

JUICY SUNKST

LEMONS

DOZEN

59t

Sunshine HI HO

ARMOURS

R.J. Reynolds Chun King

TasteO-Sea

Sliced

CRACKERS

PURE LARU

NUUULES

Perch FILLETS

Strawberries

10-oz. PKG. 40c

3 LB. CTN. 07c

3-<-size 25o

LB. PKG. 69c

0 10-oz. QQa 0 PKGS. OV

LIBBY'S REGULAR

Lemonade

12-*-

MARINER'S

jpish Sticks

-0Z. ^1

PKGS. ^1

VAHLSINO THIN CUT

POTATOES

20-oz. d PKGS. ^ 1

W/D CHOPPED BEEF

SIRLOIN

16-oz.

PKO. 99(

DIXIE-WHIP PRE-WHIPPED

TOPPING^SI

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE ^ 55t 3 79t

6-M.

CANS

\Located 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart

s..

N.C.Weieeeiay. Aagatt it, 1172

Stock And Plait New Discount Department Store

Market Reports

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Weil^ted average prices for nail lot sdes of consumer grade eggs in cartms delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 39.79.

Medium whites r 31.72.

Small whites: 23.20.

RALEIGH (^P)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today are mostly steady with in^ances of 23 cents higher. Tops of 28.75-29.25 Rocky Mount; 27.50-28.50 Siler City and Denton; 27.00-28.00 Wilson and Bethel ; 26 75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lum-berton; 28.75 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.75 High Falls; 27.75 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)--(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers today: Market firm, live supi^ies fully adequate. Plants running as heavy as possible to fill orders. Weights mostly desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady, supplies of heavy tupe fully adequate. Demand fair to good, with most hens moving out of state for processing. Too few light type reported to release information. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants too few.

New York Stock Exchange.

Auto stocks were undm* pressure for the second day in a row, following the government request that auto makers re-cmisider their planned inrice increases for 1973 midels. General Motors lost >2 to 76>4, Ford was down to 654, Chrysler was off =>4 tl 304 and American Motors dipped 4 to 10*4. "

The Big Boards mostive active issue was Fannie Mae, up 14 to 194, a gain of .85 per cent.

Magnavox also was active, off to 344, the price at which a block of 99,000 shares was traded.

An active issue at the American Stock Exchange was Dome Petrolum, ahead 4 to 414. The company reported higher first half earnings.

On a percentage basis, the Big Boards best gainer was Products Research, up 4 to 104 for a lift of 9.3 per cent.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mixed prices characterized the stock market today. Trading was sluggish.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.78 to 967.19 but gainers held a slin lead over losers on the

Passed Written Board Exams

Joseph Alexander Calder and Amos Thelman Mills III, both of Greenville have passed their written examinations administered by the North Board of Law Examiners.

They were among 353 applicants who received their licenses to practice law in this state.

Fourteen other persons received permission to practice law without having to take the written exam.

Official Visit In Wintarvilla

Mrs. Rose Ella Smitti, Great Pocahmitas of North Carolina, will make her official visit in Winterville with the Silver Stream Council number 48 in the Redmen Hall tomorrow night.

All members are urged to attend.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 2174

United Utilities 194

Heublein 64 >2

Jeff-Pilot 57>4

Tri South 28>2

Wickes 324

Wachovia Realty 314

Ek:kerds 394

Central Soya 24'/8

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 264-264 Franklin Life 22-224

Hardees 194-204

NCNB 684-694

Piedmont Air 124-124

Integon 134-14

Little Mint 64-64

Conner Homes 4%-5

Guardian Care 10-104

First Provident 54-64

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Akzone

30%

Allis-Chal

124

12%

Am Motors

IOV4

Am Tel & Tel

414

Am Brand

424

434

Atl Rich

60%

Beth Stl

314

Boeing Air

23%

Borden Co

274

27%

Buel Ind

344

Campbell S

28%

CaH P&L

264

26h

Celanese Corp

40/4

41V4

Ches & Ohio

464

46%

Chrysler

3IV4

30%

Coca (Jola

144

143%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

96%

964

Duke Power

214

21%

DuPont G

182V4

1814

Earl Arl

254

25%

Eastman Kod

1384

138

Firestone Rub

21%

214

Ford Motor

66V4

65%

Gen Elec

69%

694

(Jen Foods

25V4

254

Gen Mtr

76%

Gen Tel & El

274

27z3

Ga Pacific

4IV4

414

Cterb Prod

354

Woman Injured Nurse Schedule when Brick

Is Announced Thrown At Car

The professional registered private duty nurses taking calls schedule for the next several weeks is as follows;

Annie Hollowell, R.N., Aug. 15-20, telephone, 758-1806 or hospital 752-5141; Seba Quinerly, R.N., Aug. 21-27 telephone, 758-1669, or hospital; and Grace Turner, R.N. Aug. 28 through Sept. 10, telei^one 756-0375 or hospital.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Meeting of parents of eighth and ninth grade E.B. Aycock students, Moyewood Center.

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m.Elm Street Senior Citzena annual birthday party will be held at the home of Mrs. W.E. Rooeveare 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen *s Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

matting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. lW. Dinner prior

NEW BERN - Mrs. Steve Redd of 3702 Wedgewood Dr. here is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville where she is being treated for injuries she received when an unidentified man threw a brick through her car window here August 4.

Mrs. Redd is the former Brenda Thigpen. Both she and her husband are former Greenville residents.

According to New Bern police, Mrs. Redd was a passenger in a car being driven by her husband about 12:15 a.m. Monday when an unidentified man through a brick through the right side window of their car.

The brick, officers said, struck Mrs. Redd in the face.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Wins License To Practice

In yesterdays edition, the name of Lee Albert Whitehurst was omitted in a ^tory concerning the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners.

Along with three other applicants listed in the story, Whitehurst received his license to practice medicine from the board in his exam on June 13-15.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

A new 100,000 square foot discount department store has been announced for Greenville, with an opening date tentativel;^ scheduled for the spring of 197% Irving Rosenbaum, Chairman of the Board of S.E. Nichols Co., Inc. of New York Qty, has announced that construction of the Greenville stcxre is progressing according to schedule.

Site for the store is a tract of 20 acres located on U.S. 264 bypass at Hooker Road. Harit Developers Corporation, of Old

New York, developer of the shopping complex, has also announced that a reputable national supermarket chain will operate adjacent to the Nichols Departmoit Store.

Initial plans call for floor space in excess of 155,000 square feet of reUU seUing space.

The Nichols store will be the anchor in this one-stop shoK>g plaza to consist of other stores. One major first planned is a controlled massive parking lot for over 1,000 cars, with entire

and snow during bad weather.

In making the animuncement, Rosenbaum noted that all construction work will be let out to local construction firms. In addition, sales, maintenance and siq)ervisory perswmel will be drawn from local labor sources. The Nichols store is expected to employ more tha 800 people.

The Nichols department store will carry more than 100 fully stocked departments geared to household and personal needs.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. . . .of the proposed Nichols Discount Department Store to be located on U.S.

Obituaries

1710 W. 5th STREBT OREENVILLB, N.C. 'RHONE 7.517f

Hardee

Mrs. Martha Evans Hardee, 94, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Evans Holland of near Greenville, early Tuesday morning. I%e had been in failing health for several years.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill, and the R^. Bobby Bazen, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pin-ewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hardee was bom, reared, and spent her entire life in Pitt County near Greenville. Sie was first married to Amos Evans of near Greenville in 1895. He died in 1930. She was later married to Joseph (Tink) Hardee in 1933 and he died in 1949. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Shelmerdine and had made her home with Mrs. Holland for the past four years.

Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. Bessie Evans McGowan and Mrs. Minnie Evans Holland, both of the home, and Mrs. Dan Mayo of Washington; four sons; Charlie Evans of Robersonville, Marshall Evans and Ralph Evans, both of Greenville, and Roy Evans of Galverston, Texas; 14 grandchildren; and a brother, Lawrence D. Evans of Grimesland.

Wilson

ROCKY MT. - Betty Lynn Wilson, 10, was accidently killed in Anchorage, Alaska, Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning at Gay-Yost Funeral Chapel in Rocky Mount by the Rev. Richard C. Davis, pastor of Edgemont Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pine View Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are her mother and step-father, Mrs. Linda Gilbert Smith and Sp-5 Allan G. Smith of Ft. Richardson, Alaska; her father, Qifford Wilson of Frankfort, Ky.; a sister. Miss Connie Ann Wilson of Anchorage, Alaska; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sanford Wilson of Frankfort, Ky.; and her step-pateraal grandparents, Ck)lonel and Mrs. Carl C. Smith of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at Gay-Yost Funeral Home and 315 S. Howell St. home of Ctolonel and Mrs. Carl C. Smith.

Goin

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Fannie Fitzgerald (Join, 86, died at her home Tuesday afternoon following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the <3iurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl Taylor. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg

Cemetery in Walstonburg.

Mrs. Goins a native of Buckingham Chunty, Virginia, had lived in the Walstonburg community for 60 years. She was a member of the Walstonburg Christian Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Stella Winstead of the home and Mrs. Paul F. Jones of Wilson; four sons, Joseph and James Ray Goin, both of Walstonburg ; William E. Goin of Greenville and F. Dabney (Join of Wilson; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Vaughn

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bertha Lee Vaughn, 62, died Tuesday night at her home following several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joe Shelton and burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Vaughn, a native of Halifax (hunty lived in the Farmville community for the past 35 years. She was a member of the First Christian (hurch in Farmville and a member of the Farmville Chapter of the Eastern Star of which she was a Past Worthy Matron.

She is survived by her husband, Paul Vaughn of the home, one son, Jimmy Lee Vaughn mothor,

Worrell of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Charlie Harris of Enfield, Mrs. (hllins Sykes of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. George Parker of Swansboro and Mrs. Illene Parks of Daily CSty, Calif.

Pedestrian Was Injured

A pedestrian was reported injured and fire damaged another vehicle in two collisions reported here yesterday.

According to police, Margaret Arrington of 1802 West Third St. was injured when struck by a car about 8:55 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Moore and Railroad Streets.

Police, who made no charges identified the driver of the auto as Jean Ebron Newton of 906 Legion St.

No damage resulted to her car in the mishap.

Oscar Henry Roebuck III, 20, of Riverside Trailer Park was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a street sweeper he was pulling overturned about 11:40 a.m. in the Riverside Trailer Park.

Officers, who said the state-owned sweeper caught fire after overturning, set damage to the machine at $500 and estimated damage to the street at $100.

264 by*pass and Hooker Road, with an opening date planned for the spring of 1973.

Earn Horse Show Honors

Country Road, Garden City, parking lot area to be free of ice The store according to Rosen-

^ haum. is beina designed to

Ayden Will Ask Planning Loan

Six Greenville youths from Hugh Stox Stables received ribbons, tro(^ies, and honors at a recent Coastal Plain Circuit Horse aiow in Newport.

Terry Kovalchick won first place in Hunter Seat Equitation, and took sixth place in the Working Hunter Stake on her mount. Little Miss Fancy.

Receiving second place honors in the Large Pleasure Pony Class was Cindy Richardson riding (^urageous Jewel. Cindy also won third place showing Pamlico King in the Pleasure Horse Other Class.

In the Working Hunter Stake, Diane (Joodson received fourth place with her pony, Rebi. Peggy Watson took sixth place honors on her bay gelding, Senator Harry McGee, in Working Hunter under Saddle.

Showing for the first time was six year old diris Stox and his four year old brother Troy. Riding his pony, George Washington, Chris received fourth place. Troy took fifth place on Charle Brown. Both were riding in the Western Pleasure Pony Class.

These young people will be showing in the next Cbastal Plain Circuit Show on Sunday, September 3, in Rocky Mount along with the other following riders from Hugh Stox Farms; of Farmville; her Susan Martin, Lisa Murad, Mrs. Mattie Parks Donna Sayce, Jane Sauve, Terri Kempton, Teresa Pope, and Sharon Lautares.

City Council . .

(Continued from page 1)

Carolina towns and cities were faced with the necessity of readopting extra-territorial ordinances due to the technicality of the omission of the word extra from the

AYDEN The Ayden Board of (Commissioners Monday night approved a resolution to file an application with the Department of Administration for a $10,(X)0 planning loan for the consolidated sewer plant.

The board also authorized the Ayden Mayor, Larry Davis and town clerk, along with the mayors and clerks in the towns of Winterville and Grifton, to enter into a contract with the L.E. Wooten Company of Raleigh, to study the feasibility of a consolidated sewer plant.

The board authorized Ftobert Booth, town attorney, to file the necessary papers against property owners who have had

phrase extra-territorial.

The final item on the special call meeting agenda was a report by City Engineer C.A. Holliday on the status of action taken on Crestline Boulevard in Belvedere Subdivision. At the August 10 regular meeting, resident Maurice Lee Kirwan had brought to the councils attention damage to the street resulting from heavy equipment.

Arrangements have been negotiated for an access-ingress road along his hedgerow into the Moore property. This, Holliday said, will keep the trucks off Crestline.

Holiday said the subcontracting firm representative had also agreed to repair the street as well as clean up behind the repairs. I think this resolves the matter as far as traffic is concerned, Holliday concluded.

Mayor S. Eugene West directed Holliday to continue gathering technical data to use as a basis for an ordinance that would control weight limits on Greenville streets. He told the council he would like to have them study this problem further and to be ready at the next regular meeting to consider an ordinance.

houses condemned by the town building inspector. This is the final step in an attempt to have the houses repaired or tom down.

The board increased the reinstatement charges on electrical bills which remain unpaid after the 20th of the month from $1 to $5. The late charge on bills will remain $1. The new carges will become effective with the September billing.

A public hearing was set for Sept. 11 on proposed amendments of the zoning ordinance which allows special uses within B-1 district.

The town clerk was instructed to request to the Pitt (bounty Commissioners to reappoint Bobby Johnson to the Planning Board for a three-year term. He will serve in the one-mile extraterritorial limits.

Pete Jones appeared before the commissioners seeking permission to place a mobile home on his residential lot. The matter will be handled at the September board meeting.

Church Marking Its Anniversary

AYDEN Zion Cbapel Free Will Baptist Cburch, located on the comer of Sixth and Venters St. here, is celebrating its 64th anniversary.

Services begin nightly at eight oclock and include: tonight. Elder James Collins and Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden; Thursday, Elder P.D. Blount and Union Grove FWB Church, Farmville; Friday, Elder T.J. Boyer and Mount Olive Baptist CDiirch, Ayden.

Elder Stephen Jones and Zion Chapel will be in charge of the Sunday morning service at 11 a.m. followed at 3 p.m. by Dr. W.L. Jones and Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Greenville.

Elder Stephen Jones is pastor of the church.

baum, is being designed create and attractive atmosphere through judicious use of building materials and complementary gay colors.

A1 Mittleman, General Merchandise Manager at Nichols, has said that In coming to Greenville, Nichols shall endeavor to satisfy the family desire for fashion and quality at savings.

Chairman Rosenbaum declared that Nichols is happy and proud to settle in a progressive town such as Greenville. Our research conclusively proves Greenville to be on the threshold of a commercial, industrial, population and retail explosion. Nichols not only wants to be a part of Greenvilles growth, but will endeavor to earn the right to make an important contribution to that end.

The Greenville store will be the 26th in the Nichols chain of discount department stores.

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Sports nrfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classiflod

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1972Fickien Stadium: Both Sides Score

In Sundays paper, we brought to your attention the fact tht Rose High Schools football program may have to move out of Fickleh Stadium.

East Carolina University, which owns Fickien. feels that the column was unjust.

The information we used came from Rose High School Coach Dave Bumgarner, He told The Daily Reflector that East Carolina was requiring an additional $231 to allow Rose to play on Friday night prior to the opening Pirate game, and that beginning in 1973, Rose would be asked to schedule around East Carolina, playing only when the Pirates were not scheduled or were playing away. Bumgarner cited ECU business manager Cliff Moore as the source of this.

Bumgarner made these statements late last week, and early this week. Rose Athletic Director Bud Phillips said that he had received this word, and passed it along to Bumgarner. IHiillips said Rose principal Bob Alligood was the initial recepient of the ECU ruling.

Alligood said yesterday that ECU Athletic Director Garence Stasavich had passed the word along to him, and also cited Moore as the source.

But there the buck stops. Stasavich said that he did not categorically state that Rose would have to schedule around ECU in the future, only that it was a likelihood that the ECU Athletic Committee, which governs the athletic policies of the school, would pass such a ruling.

Asked if he had given Moore as the ultimate source of the propsed ruling, Stasavich said that it had been several weeks since his conversation with Alligood and that he did not remember the details.

Moore said that he has made no such ruling. His only desire was to provide East Carolinas football team with an excellent playing field for its first game.

For this reason, Moore says. East Carolina asked Rose to move its Wilson game back to Thursday to allow Friday for any repairs which might have to be done to the turf, and for the preparation of the field (lining, decorating the end zones, etc.). He also emphasised that Rose High School paid no rent whatsoever for the use of Fickien Stadium. Stasavich also denied that rent was charged in any form.

However, all parties admit that Rose pays for the lights, the lining of the field prior to the games, the salaries for the public address announcer and the score board operator, and two off-duty ECU policemen. Rose also provides a clean-up service for the stadium following each home game.

Whether this could be classified as rent may be up for debate.

The additional money that is to be charged Rose is for the preparation of the field on Saturday morning, which includes overtime for employees who would otherwise do the work on Friday.

Rose High School officials: Alligood, Bumgarner and Phillips, feel they are being asked too much of, in being asked to schedule around East

Carolina. They also feel that the program' cannot financially support the extra money when a conflict occurs. But they also feel that they cannot move games to Thursday without severe financial loss at the gate.

East Carolina officials: Stasavich and Moore, feel that East Carolina has gone out of its way to help the high school program. They point out that few high schools in the state enjoy sudh a facility, and that if the stadium growth continues as planned, few high schools in the country can say that they have a 40,000 seat stadium. They feel the fees charged do not come close to the actual cost to Roses use of the field.

Presently there is no written policy regarding the use of Fickien Stadium by Rose High. Stasavich said that he proposed such a written contract several years ago, but the athletic committee turned it down, feeling it was not needed. In retrospect, they were wrong.

Certainly, East Carolina needs some sort of contract, since the stadium surely is theirs. While some people, including Moore, wonder if there ever was an official policy guaranteeing Roses use of the stadium at the time the stadium was built, he feels a promise is a promise, as does Stasavich. (A member of the committee which raised the original funds for the stadium said that while there was NO official or written committment to Rose, it was assumed by most of the Greenville businessmoi who donated time and money to the project, and that a number did specifically question Roses future in the use of the stadium prior to giving. The same member also said that Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the university, while never denying Roses use of the stadium, did say that the college and state did own the facility and had the ri^t to control it. It was also assumed that while this right to play by Rose had no deadline, one could be imposed.)

One member of the ECU staff ventured to say that one reason Rose Highs athletic program was having the varied troubles it is having is that it has no facilities and therefore no pride. We tend to agree.

Rose has no facilities except for its gym where basketball and wrestling are held. Swimming and football depend on ECU for facilities. Tennis and baseball depend on the city recreation department. Track has relied on both, but now has a second class facility of its own.

Each of the schools in Pitt (bounty have their own football and baseball fields. Each is providing tracks and facilities for other sports. Farmville Central, for instance, is not fielding a tennis team until it has courts of its own.

This is not to say that these teams should be dropped at Rose until facilities can be provided. They should be continued.

But at the same time, the citys board of education must begin to make plans for a high school athletic complex.

It might be the mostWtunate thing that can happen if East Carolina would set a deadline for Rose to cease using Fickien Stadium. Perhaps this would

spur the building of a feld of its own. Some city school officials admit that they would welcome this.

But East Carolina appears reluctant to cut this fmal cord, vdiether from fear of the effect it might have on its own recruiting and solicitation, or from the goodness of their hearts, is uncertain.

Both sides have their points in

the battle. ECU needs a nice looking facility, certainly. They have the riit to make an equiteWe charge for its use. We feel there should be some leniency in forcing Rose to switch its schedule around; a task we still feel is impossible.

Rose feels that the majority of financial support in Greenville goes to East Carolina, and until the local people begin to support

their own program, they need East Carolina help.

It would be better for Rose to have its own stadium. Then, a high school crowd would look like a crowd, instead of a pea in a barrel as some of them do now.

In the meantime, Rose officials diould sit down with those from Blast Carolina and come to some sort of written un-derstanding, one which sees the

New Yankee Stadium

This architects model for the modernization of Yankee Stadium by 1976 was unveiled Wednesday by New York City Mayor John Lindsay. Plans call for the renovation to begin at the

end of the 1973 baseball season and for the Yankees to play their 1974 and 1975 seasons in Shea Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

Gullett Returns To

_ ^ Ci

Form For Cincinnati

Three More Join Rhodesia Protest

MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Three more black African nationsLiberia, Ghana and Ethiopiahave joined Tanzania, Sierra Leone and Zambia in withdrawing from the Olympics because of plans to allow Rhodesian athletes to compete ih the Games, which begin Aug. 26.

And there are reports that the number of boycotting nations would increase. Cairo, Egypt, Sudan and Nigeria are expected to join the list, and possibly Uganda and Guyana.

Despite the announced withdrawals on Tuesday, a spokesman for the Olympic Organizing Committee said no official word had been received in Munich.

Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said, This is politics, pure politics. We are not concerned with politics. All sportsmen will be here.

We made an agreement a year ago with all the National Olympic Committees con

cerned. Rhodesia was . invited. Rhodesia will participate. We think for the moment that the question is settled.

A 44-member Rhodesian team arrived in Munich last week. It included seven black athletes and a black trainer.

The Organization of African Unity is against Rhodesias participation in the Games, claiming there is sufficient evidence that discrimination in sports exists in the country.

Tld TobU

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows; 8:14 a.m., 9:08 p.m.

Highs: 1:55 a.m., 1:50 p.m.

Sawchucks mark

NEW YORK (UPD-Terry Sawchuk set a record for games for a goalie by appearing in 971 National Hockey League games.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer That was about as close as he can get to himself without being there, Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench said of bat-tery-mate Don Gullett.

Hows that again?

I cant really tell if Im back to myself just yet, Gullett added.

A little clarification, please. Well, Gullett, who posted a 16-6 record last season, had been expected to be a major factor in the Reds drive to the top of the National Leagues West Division this year.

But the 21-year-old lefthander contracted hepatitis in Januarya condition the Reds didnt even discover until Mayand had been virtually useless to the baseball club this season. For two innings hed be able to blaze in his fast ball, then hed get so weak he could barely wind up to pitch.

But on Tuesday night, outfielder Pete Rose said, He looked like he used to. And Bench added: His ball really jumped at times and when he reared back and wanted to throw it, he could do it.

Gullett got the call after just one inning in Philadelphia when Cincinnati starter Wayne Simpson was forced out of the game after reinjuring a calf muscle.

The 6-foot Kentuckian came out of the bullpen and, for the next eight innings, hurled four-hit shutout ball, striking out eight and walking just one to provide the Reds with a 3-0 victory over the Phillies.

Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh 8-6, the New York

Mets blanked Atlanta 5-0, San Francisco beat the Chicago Cubs 7-5, San Diego slugged St. Louis 7-1 and Montreal edged Houston 3-2 in 10 innings.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox nipped Milwaukee 2-1, Kansas City slipped past the New York Yankees 7-6, Boston blanked Texas 3-0, Cleveland topped California 4-3 in 10 innings and Minnesota tripped Detroit 7-6 in 13. Baltimore and Oakland were idle.

Tony Perez singled home the only run the Reds needed in the first inning and thby scored two more in the fifth on Bobby To-lans RBI single and loser Wayne Twitchells wild pickoff throw attempt that allowed Joe Morgan to scamper home from third.

The Dodgers, edging within two games of the second-place Astros in the West; used Willie Davis two-run homer in the sixth inning, his third round-tripper in two games, to turn back the F*irates.

And the- Mets, celebrating an anniversary of sorts, began dreaming of their glory season of 1969. It was just three years ago that New York, 9M> games behind first-place Chicago, began their incredible charge toward the top of the E^st Divi

sion. Now they trail first-place Pittsburgh by nine games.

Nothing is impossible, Jim McAndrew said before he and reliever Tug McGraw combined for a five-hit shutout against the Braves. I think were a better team than we were in 69. Of course, the Pirates are a better team than the Cubs were then ... but the Pirates havent had a slump.

Ed Kranepool drove in two runs with a homer and a single and Tommie Agee hit a two-run homer to lead the Mets past Atlanta.

Rookie Garry Maddox of the Giants had one of the biggest days of his career by driving in six runs with a pair of homers, one of them his first major league grand-slam. It enabled Juan Marichal, 5-13, to post his first victory in more than a month although he needed relief help to beat the Cubs.

Garence Gaston and Fred Kendall drove in two runs apiece and Mike Caldwell scattered six hits to carry the Padres past the Cardinals.

And Mike Jorgensen drove in two Expos runk, the latter a tie-breaking two-out. single in the 10th inning that turned back the Astros.

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problems of both.

East Carolina feels that we acted in haste on Sunday perhaps we did. But we desire to see a healthy program of athletics both at Rose High School and at East Carolina. Rose cannot have a healthy program trying to switch its schedule around to suit East Carolina. It would entail endless problems, both at Rose and at the sdiools involved.

But we will agree that East Carolina needs guarantees that its facilities will be ready for its

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEflE

use: their primary purpose. success of both schools, then If a new stadium for Rose is work should begin immediately what it takes to guarantee the on getting such a facility.

Keydet Traditional Opening Worries Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

East Carolina Universitys opening opponent this year is Virginia Military Institute, and because its the opener, it holds a little bit of fear for the Pirates.

During the past six years. VMI has won its opraing game four times. In 1966, it was one of two they won, and in 1967, it was one of six, when the Keydets had their only winning season in the past 10 years. In 1970, it was their mdy win, and the same was true last year. In 1968, they lost to Vanderbilt, 25-12, and in 1969, they went winless.

This smacks of tradition of being tough in the opener and then going downhill. But Coach Bob Thalman, starting his second year with the Keydets doesnt think this is a valid conclusion to reach.

We got off to a good start last year. We played good football during the frst half of our schedule, although we didnt play well in a couple of conference games. VMI lost to tough Gtadel by only a point and by 15 to eventual champion Richmond. ViUanova topped them by 10 points and Furman by 14. William and Mar>' got by with only a five-point spread.

A lot of these games could just as easily have gone the othm* way, especially the ones with The Gtadel and William it Mary, Thalman said. We had a sound team and a couple of breaks could have turned us around. Injuries hurt us in the last part of the season, but I think our opponents respected us. Now, the coach said, we have more talent, more speed and more size. And whats more important, we have a winning attitude.

All of which means that the Pirates will have to watch out come September 9.

Were on the move, Thalman said. Weve

worked to build a good scholarship program. We want to bring in 25 or 30 a

year. We brought in 28 this past year, and we look for 65 freshmen to report (including walkons). Weve t*oadened our recruiting base, but we have to work on keeping the boys weve got and knocking down the attrition rate that VMI has had during the past few years.

Thalman is also working hard in getting a better schedule for the Keydets. We want to play everyone in the conference, plus Virginia and VPI. Then well finish with teams we have things in common with.

But the coach looks for this years team to be young and inexperienced. We should execute quickly and have a lot of hustle and enthusiasm. And this can help us.

The coach expects to have six sophomores on the starting offensive unit. Well lean heavily on them, he said. But the man theyll lean heaviest on will be Mack Bowman.

The senior halfback led the team in ^rushing with 732 yards, was second in total offense, and led in scoring with 36 points last year. He was within 60 yards of the ' schools rushing record for a single season when the year came to an end.

Some of the pressure will be taken off him by a couple of sophomores Ronnie Norman and Giuck Gosby.

We want to be an explosive team, Thalman said. We want to throw more. Currently the man whos scheduled to do the throwing is another so|rf)omore, Tom Schultze. Backing him up is Bruce Torbett, another so|rfiomore. Four freshmen are expected to add depth to the position.

Two-thirds of the squad will be freshmen and sophomores, the coach

added.

Defensively, there is more experience. Only three sophomores are expected to start. The key man on the defense could be junior safety Gene Williams.

We also have some outstanding linebackers in Bruce Chambers, Mark Weiss and George Brooks. John Landry will do a good job for us in the secondary, and Bob Ball and Bob Franks will be fine tackles.

Were going to have to work to prevent the other team from getting off the big play. If we can hold them down to less than 15 yards on any one play, we can do the job, Thalman said.

He also wants a strong kicking game, with very few mistakes in all {rfiases of it. It we do this, were going to win our share.

Overall, he looks for VMI to be more wide op<m, more interesting and mcne of a winner. Our schedule Is not an easy one, but we have four home games this year, and all four are conference games.

But we cant look ahead. Right now, the only thing were looking forward to is our opener with East Carolina.

And the coach is also hoping that tradition will hold up and the Keydets can start off with a victory.

The Keydet schedule: Sept. 9, East Carolina; Sept. 16, Davidson; Sept. 23, at Maryland; Sept. 30, at Richmond; Oct. 7, at The GtadM; Oct. 14, at Virginia; Oct. 21, William & Mary; Oct. 28, at Dayton; Nov. 4, Furman; Nov. 11 at West Virginia; Nov. 18, at Giattanooga.

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IM|y Rcflect*r. Grceavttle, N.C.WcdMMfaiy. AgMt it. ifl72Steelers Enter 1972 Season With New Kind Of ConfidenceLandry: Don't Count Cowboys Out Of Race Because Of Losses

By GARY MIHOCES Aueciatcc Press S|Nrtt Writer PITTSBURGH <AP) - Despite a 39-year legacy of dashed hopes and faded c^imism, the PittidHHgh Steers enter this season with a new kind of confidence.

The division title that has eluded them throughout their (H*o football history is within reachif they can shake their image as the "Same Old Steelers.

It's been said This is the year' so many times before that it (toesn't mean anything. So don't even quote me on it, said quarterback Terry Bradshaw. his eyes flashing.

We want to do it, not talk about it. he added. Well prove ourselves when the season starts.

Thats the attitude that seems to pervade the Steelers. in their fourth year under Coach Chuck Noll.

Noll, 40. took the job in 1969 after Bill Austin was fired, and he has led Pittsburgh to records of 1-13. 5-9 and 6-8.

One thing going for Pittsburgh is that it is in the Central Division of the American Con

ference with Qeveland, Houston and anciimati. It %as the wMSt division in pro football record-wiM in 1971, and Pittsburgh finished second to Cleveland, 9-5.

*T thought we should have won it in 1971, said NoU. The team failed in the stretch when it counted most ... Most of oia* young {dayers have the experience now. I am very optimistic.

Noll has rebuilt the Steels through drafts, and only seven players remain from the 1968 team.

Bradshaw, first player picked in the 1970 (fa'a. came to Pittsburgh from Louisiana Tech. People expected superhuman things from him.

Blond-haired with boyish yet rugged features, he carries 215 pounds of hard muscle over a 6-foot-3 frame. A flick of his wrist sends a spiral 50 yards downfield.

Yet Bradshaw found in his rookie season that he couldnt drill passes into the teeth of sophisticated pro zones. His completion average was a sub-par 38 per cent and he threw for only six touchdowns.

Advise from Sfeeler quarterback coach Babe Parilli made a difference last season. Bradshaw completed 54 per cent of his passes for 13 touchdowns. He also rushed for 247 yards and five touchdowns.

Steeler receivers rank am<mg the best. Ron Shanklin and Dave Smith were fourth and sixth respectively in the AFC last season in catches. Another threat is Frank Lewis, the clubs No. 1 draft pick a year ago.

Incumbent tight aid Bob Adams didnt calCh a touchdown pass last season, and he is being pressed by Larry Brown and rookie John McMakin.

Returnees in the offensive line include tackles John Brown and Jon Kolb, guards Sam Davis and Bruce Van Dyke and center Ray Mansfield.

Mansfield has started 126 straight regular season games for Pittsburgh, but he is being pressed by Bobby Maples, acquired last year from Houston.

Running the football will be Preston Pearson and Frnchy Fuqua, a stubby breakaway runner with a center of gravity

like a manhole cover. Backup strength, a weakness in 1971, could be an asset.

The reasons; Franco Harris, the clubs No. 1 draft choice; Steve Davis, who missed all of last season with a viral infection, and Rocky Bleier, who appears fully recovered from Vietnam shrapnel wounds.

On the other hand, the defense was last in the AFC against the pass last year.

Tentative starters in the secondary are ,Mel Blount and John Rowser at the comers and Chuck Beatty and Mike Wagner at safeties.

The front four, third best in the AFC against the rush in 1971, is led by Mean Joe Greoie, 270 pounds of defensive tackle.

Dwight White and L.C. Greenwood man the ends, with Ben McGee and Lloyd Voss at the other tackle.

Linebacking is solid with veteran Chuck Allen in the middle and Jack Ham and Andy Russell on the flanks.

Some stability in the secondary and continued improvement from Bradshaw are the keys.

Ryun's May Be

3rd Medal Try Overshadowed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dont count the Dallas Cowboys out of the Super Bowl just because theyve lost starting quarterback Roger Staubach with a shoulder separation and traded powerful running back Duane Tliomas to San Diego.

Thats what Coach Tom Landry says.

Most people will write us off, Landry said Tuesday.

The Cowboy coach was quick to point out, however, that Craig Morton, the first-string quarterback before yielding the job to Staubach last season, was capable of directing the club, and running back Calvin Hill, National Football League offensive Rookie of the Year in 1969, was regaining his old form after being slowed by a knee injury last season.

Meanwhile, backfield coach Dan Reeves was reactivated to back up Morton, and Staubach was optimistic while recuperating in Baylor Hospital in Dallas.

Ill be okay, said Staubach, who underwent surgery Sunday after being injured Saturday night in an exhibition game against Los Angeles.

Ill come back stronger than ever.

Elsewhere, in the NFL, Miami wide receiver Karl Noonan, who also suffered a shoulder separation last Saturday in an exhibition against Green Bay, underwent surgery Tuesday. He will be sidelined 8-12 weeks.

The Dolphins lost defensive end Bob Heinz for at least two months with fractured ver tebra. He also was hurt in the Green Bay game.

The Dolphins also announced they had traded defensive tackle Frank Cornish to Buffalo for a draft choice and the negotiating rights to center-tackle Howard Kindig if Kindig decides to come out of retirement.

Rookie wide receiver Jerome Barkum, the New York Jets No. 1 draft choice from Jackson State, ended his holdout and signed his 1972 contract.

Offensive tackle Don Yoch-um, the Philadelphia Eagles No. 2 draft pick from Syracuse University who had agreed to terms Monday, left the club Tuesday and signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.

Everything seemed to be in order, said Pete Retzlaff,

Eagles general manager. We soit him to Graduate Hospital to take his physical while I prepared the contract. He never came back.

Twenty-four Pittsburgh Steelers players and six coaches, including head coach Chuck Noll, were stricken with virus. But it

didnt stop any of them from practicing Tuesday.

The Oakland Raiders said running back Garence Davis would be out 10 weeks with a broken bone in his right shoulder, suffered in Monday nights exhibition game against Baltimore.

Woody's

Romblin's

By WOODY FEELi

(Second in a series)

By DA.V BERGER .Associated Press Sports Writer MUNICH. Germany (AP) -Jim Ryun's third crack at a gold medal may be overshadowed this year by a race most consider potentially the greatest at the 20th Olympiad the 5.000-meter run.

America has two fine entrants in Steve Prefontaine and George Young, the latter competing in his fourth Olympics, a record for an American distance runner. But the two, along with Leonard Hilton, face as many as 10 others who could break the Olympic record of 13 minutes 39.6 seconds.

In fact, the predictions are that itll take at least 13:40 just to make the finals.

Meanwiiile, Ryun appears a solid choice in the 1,500-meter run, the metric mile. In 1964, the teoi-aged Ryun failed to make the finals. In 1968, at high-altitude Mexico City, he lost the gold to Kip Keino of Kenya and finished second.

Keino is back this year, reportedly planning to triple in the 1.500 the 5,000 and the steeplechase.

Ryun. 25, has not approached his world record 3:33.1 in years and even in winning the U.S. trials at Eugene, Ore., did only 3:41.5. But his form was good, his feet flashed as of old and experts sad Ryun had returned.

His top competition could come from Francesco Arese of Italy or a host of Engli^men. Bob Wheeler and Jerome Howe

round out the American contingent with both having recorded sub-3:40 times this year.

The 5,000, however, is the race of the Games.

Prefontaine set the American record of 13:22.8 in winning the trials at Eugene with Young second in 13:29.4. Both times pale in light of Dave Bedfords 13:17.2, second best ever recorded and only six tenths off the world mark set by Ron Garke in 1966.

Bedford, the brittle-tough Englishman, had not planned to run the 5,000 this year until he blazed the fast time at London.

Finlands one-two punch of Lasse Viren and Juha Vaatai-nen, with life bests of 13:18 and 13:32.6, Englands Ian McCafferty and Ian Stewart and Russias Rashid Sharaf-yetdinov, as well as five East European runners make the race evoi tougher to predict.

One man who could win it all, however, is Ehtiopias Mims If-ter, a virtual unknown last year who showe<j explosive power in the Pan-Africa Games at Durham, N.C.

The 10,000 is also talent-laden, with Bedford heading the list. His 27:52.8 earlier this year is the fourth best time in history, the sam#Rme in which Vaatainen won the European title in 1971.

Finlands Viren blazed 27:52A for No. 3 on the all-time list earlier this year and should be the favorite but the tactics of the race may be too much.

Americas Frank Shorter has a shot if the former Yale and

Scoreboard

Florida Track Gub star sets a hot pace and stays in front. I^orter doesnt have the late speed of the Europeans. In fact, Sorters lifetime best of 28:12 was set earlier this year at the AAU championships as he ran second to late-kicking Greg Fredericks of Penn State.

Mike Manley is the top U.S. entrant in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and he has the best chance of winning the event of any American since Horace Ashenfelter did 20 years ago.

The 30-year-old Oregon school teacher is a true veteran of the event with a lifetime best of 8:27.6, second best ever by an American.

Unfortunately, more than a dozen men have run faster than that this year already, including world record holder Kerry OBrien of Australia, whose mark of 8:^.0 could fall.

Bronislaw Malinowski of Poland has already done 8:22.2 this year with Anders Gardemd of Sweden and Kazmierz Ma-randa of Poland recording fast times of 8:23.6 Bulgarias Mikhail Zhelev has run 8:25.4.

Keinos 8:30.0 in his first attempt at the steeplechase shows he could surprise this good field.

The classic marathon, all 26 miles of it, is probably the least predictable race because of the hundreds of entrants, the lack of standardization in courses around the world and the few competitions held prior to the games.

Still, Shorter and Ken Moore, Americas top two entrants, are real veterans of long, long distance running and could give the favoritesRon Hill of England, Lutz Phillip of West Germany, Dave McKenzie of New Zealand and Derek Gayton of Australiaa run for the gold.

Boston Tops Texans; Yanks, Tigers Lose

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox pulled the curtain down on the Texas Rangers but it was nothing like the act they played in the dressing room afterwards.

After beating the Rangers 3-0 on John Curtis three-hitter Tuesday night:

Tommy Harper helped play a joke on reporters. Reggie Smith, who hit two home runs, wouldnt talk to anybody. And Manager Eddie Kasko was extremely short of patience.

The Red Sox, whove reportedly had inlemal problems of late with players sparring verbally, appeared to level some of their frustrations at visitors after Tuesday nights game in Arlington, Tex.

Harper sat on Smiths stool while a Texas broadcaster mistakenly congratulated him on his two4iomer night. The rest of the Red Sox laughed at the broadcasters blunder.

Then, when Smith finally ap peared at his locker, he refused to answer questions. Staring blankly while he was ques tioned, the Red Sox outfielder soon strolled away to shave.

Kasko, when later facing the same reporters, kept his com ments short and sweet.

Said one writer; He was surly. It seemed like he wished that wed just go away as soon as possible.

Things were relatively tame around the rest of baseballs American League as the Min nesota Twins nipped the Detroit Tigers 7-6 in 13 innings; the Geveland Indians beat the California Angels 4-3 in 10 innings; the Kansas City Royals turned back the New York Yankees 7-6 and the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1.

National league results: Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0; Montreal 3, Houston 2 in 10 innings; New York 5, Atlanta 0; San Diego 7, St. Louis 1; Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 6 and San Francisco 7, Chicago 5.

The fourth-place Red Sox moved within four games of the front-running Baltimore Orioles in the tight American league East race. The Orioles were idle Tuesday night.

Jim Nettles and Rod Carew each singled in a run as Minnesota rallied to beat Detroit in the 13th inning. The burst broke a 5-5 tie and offset a run in the Tigers half of the frame on Gates Browns homer.

The second-place Tigers dropped Oa g^es behind the Orioles and mmntained a halfgame lead on the Yankees, who are in third place.

Geveland. another team in

that wild pennant chase, won with a two-run rally in the bottom of the 10th. Frank Duffys bases-loaded single with two out capped the outburst.

California had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th on Bob Olivers third RBI of the game before the fifth-place Indians came back to win and move within eight games of Baltimore.

Lou Piniellas run-scoring single capped a three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth that pulled Kansas City past New York. Steve Hovleys two-run single tied the score before Pi-niella came through.

The rally wiped out a 6-4 Yankee advantage taken in the top of the ninth on Bobby Mur-cers two-run triple.

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

A number of golfers at Brook Valley have turned in top scores recently.

John Moye, an 18-handicapper, put together a 76 to beat his opponent, Harry Wilson. Les Gamer had a 38 on the front side for his best nine-hole round. He had seven pars and two bogies. He was playing with Ed Harris and two guests.

Gerald Crane picked up an eagle two on the 10th hole. He was playing with Dick Worsley, Harry Wilson and Jim Fleming.

Bill Snead had a 39-42-81 for his best round of the year.

Hunter Poole had his best score, an 82, while playing with pro Harold Thomas, Bill Howard and Ernest Holt.

Sterling Ashby had his best round, an 82, while Emerson Baker had a 42, including a birdie on the 18th hole, for his best nine-hole round.

Greenville

Plans are now underway for the annual W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The three-day tournament will be held Sept. 2-4 at the club.

All male members of the club, 16 and older, are invited to attend. Further information and sign-ups are available from new pro Gordon Fulp.

And wed like to take this opportunity to welcome Gordon to the Greenville club and wish him a long stay.

Grifton

The club championship tournament will get underway at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. No qualifying rounds will be played, and members will be flighted according to handicap. Play begins on September l.

A member-guest tournament is also planned for the club on Sept. 16 and 17. Sign-ups are now im-derway in the club house.

Farmville

Jimmy Hilliard captured first place in the Farmville Jaycee Golf Tournament this Thursday. Some 50 women are expected to participate in the field.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

National League East

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh

68 41

.624 -

Baltimore

60 50

.545

New York

58 49

.542 9

Detroit

59 52

.532

Chicago

58 53

.523 11

New York

58 52

.527

St. Louis

52 56

.481 15>2

Boston

55 53

.509

Montreal

SO 58

.463 174

Cleveland

52 58

.473

Philadelphia

41 68

.376 27

Milwaukee

43^ 68

.387 172

West

Cincinnati

67 42

.615 -

Oakland

65 46

586

Houston

62 50

.554 64

Chicago

63 46

.578

Los Angeles

58 SO

.537 84

Minnesota

57 50

.533

Atlanta

51 62

.451 18

Kansas City

53 56

.486 11

San Francisco 50 63

.442 19

California

49 61

.445 15>2

San Diego

43 66

.394 24

Texas

44 66

.400 20>v

Tuesdays Results

Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0

Cleveland 4. California 3, 10

Montreal 3, Houston 2, 10 in-

SHONEYS ^

SPECIAL

OF THE WEEK!

AUG. 14th THROUGH AUG. 20th

innings Boston 3. Texas 0 Kansas City 7, New York 6 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6, 13 innings

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York (Peterson 13-11) at Kansas Gty (Nelson 5-4), N Boston (McGlothen 5-4) at Texas (Hand 9-9), N Milwaukee (Ryersm 3-4) at Obici^ (Wood 20-11) Minnesota (Perry 11-10) at Deti^it (Lolich 18-9). N Cafifomia (Wright 134) at develaiid (Perry 10-11). N

(HuDtor 104) at Bal-timoiw (Cuellar 124). N Tlwndays Caaes CU|fBildaataara)aiul.N BoilMiatTeKas. N

at Detroit, N

nings

New York 5, Atlanta 0 San Diego 7, St. Louis l Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 7, Chicago 5 Wednesdays Games Houston (Wilson'8-8) at Montreal (Torrez 13-7), N Atlanta (Niekro 10-10) at New York (MaUack 104), N (Cincinnati (McGlothin 5:5) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 04), N Pittsburgh (Briles 11-5) at Los Angeles (Sutton 134), N St. Louis (Gibson 12-7) at San Diego (Arlin 8-14), N Chicago (Reuschel 54) at San Francisco (Carrithers 34) Thwrsdays Games Gncinnati at Philadelphia, N Houston at Montreal, N Atlanta at New York St. Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco

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TAKING OFF?

HAVE FUN!

WE HOPE youll have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make thi.s vacation more enjoyable for you. Heres how:

WELL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while youre awav. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and well mail every issue to you whether its for a few weeks or several months.

WELL SAVE the newspapers for you, if youve going to be on the go this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the back copies when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.

WELL START delivery again when you return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.

ONE C ALL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Why not call us soon as your vacation plans are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGET TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE HELL^-PRECIATE IT.)

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

^ a

H Messagt lo tie Greitest Peiple ii tie Werti

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I , ^

fe?tion Replacing 'Skid Row'

lyDVSnN HARVEY

SAN FRAWtlSCn (PD Cn the replacement of a decaying, wino'infested Skid Row with a $385 million con-veidion center, isports arena and office complex harm San Francisco's environment?

The tfaestion is a^ed with complete seriousness by the Siierra Club and other environmental groups.

Failure of the federal iNireaucracy to answ'er it has produced an order from U.S. Stqareme Court Justice William O. Doi^tlas banning any further work on the gigantic Yerba Buena redevelopment project.

The stay issued by Douglas from his summer retreat was the latest in a series of court orders which have stalled the project adjacent ot the city's financial district for three years. The previous judicial bans have involved relocation of the areas residents.

But the Sierra Club and its

allies are now demanding a halt to all work on the project imtil an environmental impact report is made by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD> or by the San Francisco Redevelopment Agency.

We have ik> intention of stopping or delaying Yerba Buena. said Rebecca Evans, administrator of the Sierra Clubs San Francisco Bay Chapter. But the National Environment Protection Act (NEPA> must be enforced. Planned Before Law

HUD and the Redevelopment Agency both contend that the 1970 act. which requires en-vironmenl impact studies of federally funded projects, does not apply t4 the San Francisc<4 project because all (he significant government discussions and decisioris look place iii 1966.

back at this late date. said Michael DiSanto. an attorney for

the local agency.

But J. Anthony Kline, who represents the Sierra Club, San Francisco Tomorrow and five other environmental groups in the suit, which also involves a redevelopment project in Berkeley, said that the courtsBuilt To-Stand Hurricane Wind

NEW YORK (UPI)-An offshore drilling platform under construction at Brownsville, Tex., is being built to withstand hurricane force winds up to 138 miles an hour, accompanied by 50-foot seas.

To maintain its mooring under the impact of these tremendous forces, the drilling rig will use eight 30,000-pound anchors, each equipped with

5,000 feet of steel chain 2 % inches in diameter.

have repeatedly ruled that NEPA applies to pre-1970 projects.

All were saying is make an Environmental Impact Statement, said Kline, who also represents the Yerba Buena area reaidents whose relocation has blocked work on the project for three years. Were not saying stop the project. Make the statement that will disabuse us of our concerns or confirm our fears. Thats all we're saying.

Kline suggested some of the possible ecological problems that the huge projects could cause.

Cities Possible Danger They included earthquake dangers, air pollution from additional auto traffic generated by the projects parking garages, overburdening of the city sewage system, visual pollution, and overcrowding of recreation facilities.

San Francisco Tomorrow, a

local environmental group with 750 members which endorsed an anti-highrise measure in the last municipal election^, said thf projects most objectionable feature stemmed from the normous impact that its thousands of visiting users, to say nothing of their autolnobiles, would have upon the city. President E.R. Scrofani said S.F. Tomorrows questions included, Why should a resident of San Francisco tolerate the inevitable increase in traffic congestion, air pollution, and general crowding which will result from the Yerba Buena* Center? How can this project help but contribute to the citys unseemly practice of polluting San Francisco Bay? In a brief filed with a federal appelate court, Kline quotes earthquake experts who agree that the project is located in areas of San Francisco that would be subjected to the highest intensity ground motions if an

earthquake occured, and that there is a virtual certainty of a large damaging earthquake in the San Francisco Bay Area during the life of the project.

Oppments are also concerned about plans for public and private garages adjacent to the Convention center and sports arena. They argue the 2,000 to

4,000 parking stalls will bring more cars into San Francisco and decrease reliance on the B^ Area Rapid Transit (BART) system, which will have two subway stations in the projects area.

Appellants do not claim that the environmental horrors they depict will necessarily result from the projects they challenge . the attorney wrote. They do not know.

To which the Redevelopment Agency replies:

See Environmental Pride The center is not only environmentally sound, but en-

designed to be ecologically orientedto be a place where people can walk, stroll, visit, shop, gaze. It has some highrise, but mostly its low-rise and will preserve sun, and light, and vistas of the bay from the hills. Eleven acres of open space and malls will be included in the 25-acre convention center and sports arena complex, an agency spokesman said. He also rejected the garage-auto congestion argument, saying the plans call for a 20,000 seat sports arena and only 1,800 parking spaces, stating: Were not bestowing blessings on the automobile, were harnessing it. The key to the project is its linkage to BART. And finally, were taking a sluma visual and physical slumand turning it into something designed for people.

Douglas stay will remain In effect until the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals rules on the en-

lower court decision tossing out the case. Lawyers for the government hope that arguments can be made sometime in September, with a ruling to follow soon thereafter.Olympic Team Will Be Guests

vironmentally proud. It was vironmentalists appeal from a

WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Pat Nixon will play hostess to members of the U.S. Olympic team.

Team members,^ trainers and coaches a total of 600 guests will be greeted by the Presidents wife 'Hiursday at the White House.

It was not immediately known whether the President, an avid sports fan, would be there.

The team will be in Washington for the day and has several other events on its schedule before it leaves for Munich, Germany, the site of the forthcoming Olympics. 4.

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The Daily Renector, tireehVilie, N.C.-Wednesday, August 1C,Cambodian Army Training inciudes Magic Course

B> UDHIN MANNtK'K Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH. Cajnbodia (AP> Capl. Mam Prom Mony is the officer io charge of Msagic for the Cambodian armys 54th Infantry Brigade.

One of his jobs is to teach soldiers how to use charms and spells to ward off Communist bulfets. The majority of Khmer soldiers wear necklaces of amulets, often wrapped inside a nj^agical scarf "blessed by a Buddhist monk.

Another of the captains jobs is soothsaying. Astrologers, palm readers and seers into the future abound here. They are consulted before decisions such as whether to embark on a journ^ or whether a business deal will turn a profit.

Mam Prom Mony is, however. no ordinary fortune teller. He concentrates instead on what might be termed strategic prophecies. His predictions deal

with ""peace and war and the late of nations. He is in regular contact with Cambodia's rulers and has advised Marshal Lon Not. who is both president of the Khmer Republic and chief of stalf of the armed forces.

Mam Prom Monys latest forecast is that peace will not come to Cambodia before June, 1975. even though the war will begin to fade away next year in September.

This year the elephant and the tiger are changing their ways and are trying to stamp out the forest fire, he declared in a not-so-cryptic reference to efforts by President Nixon and Communist leaders of China and the Soviet Union to achieve an international detente.

Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Cambodias former head of state who was ousted by Lon Nol in 1970, faces a bleak future according to the captain. Sihanouk will try to come

back, but he will not succeed, he prophesied. Sihanouks political career here is at an end. Sihanouk fled to China.

Mam Prom Mony, who spent 25 years wearing the saffron robes of a Buddhist monk, says he returned to Cambodia after Lon Nol appealed to all those who possessed supernatural powers to rally to the government. At the time, Mam Prom Mony said, he was in Thailand (0 avoid arrest by Cambodian police acTing on Sihanouks orders.

This amalgam of statecraft and the occult is not new in Cambodia. Sayamon, or knowledge of the intentions of the stars, was an essential qualification for any high Khmer official, Cambodias King Norodom told the French back in 1895.

There is evidence that, under the marshals guidance as chief of staff of Cambodias armed

forces, magical considerations play a significant role in Khmer strategic thinking.

One example has been the decision to pin down several thousand Cambodian soljtters, including crack paratroopers, to besiege the 12th century temple of Angkor Wat, one of the worlds most spectacular art treasures wliich has no military value whatsoever.

Wresting the temple from Communist hands would be a political victory to boost sagging Khmer morale. But what seems likely to have been more important is the fact that Angkor Wat, as centerpiece of the ancient cult of Khmer God-kings, contains powerful magic- al forces for those who possMS the key.

Two major offensives by the Khmers in northeastern Cambodia may have been prompted more by magic than by military needs, a Western officer

with many years experience here believes. Both Operation Tchenla in 1970 and Tchenla 2 the next year were essential preliminaries for a thrust against Commiaiist forces occupying the city of Kratie, a much-publicized goal of the Khmers.

Western military analysts rate the recapture of Kratie jpw on any list of priorities for the Khmers. They point out that the city, stretching in a narrow strip along the East bank of the Mekong River 100 miles from Phnom Penh, is virtually without any defense against an enemy holding the hinterland.

What this analysis fails to take into account is that only 15 miles north of Kratie lies Sam-baur, capital of the pre-Angko-rean Kingdom of Tchenla. It is one of the most sacred spots in Cambodia.

Sambaurs magical powers

are reputed to be almost on a par with those of Angkor.

The disastrous collapse of Tchenla 2, an operation advised by Lon Nol and carried out under his supervision, has not stilled die clamor for Kraties liberation.

Several of Lon Nols closest army cronies, reliable informants say, have undergone minor surgery to have diamonds, sapphires and rubies as well as small gold pins implanted under their skin. Others wear diamond rings, believing that precious stones are powerful talismans against enemy bullets.

Mam Prom Mony points out none of these magical shields is any good if the wearer fails to observe the five basic principles of Buddhism. To be protected, a Khmer soldier must not kill any living creature with the exception of Communists, not steal, not lie, not commit adultery or have adulterous

thoughts or drink alcohol.

Failure to obey these precepts invalidates all magic. When this happens, Mam Prom Mony declared, we say that a man has killed himself.

In 1970, Lon Nol reacted angrily to what he evidently deemed a magical low blow by the enemy. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, Lon Nol charged in a speech to the nation, were placing naked Vietnamese girls in their front lines. Lon Nol did not say so, but the implication to any adept of local magic was clear: any red-blooded Khmer soldier who saw the girls would be stripped forthwith of all supernatural protection.

Magic is used by the other side, especially by the anti-Lon Nol Red Khmers who fight alongside the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in Cambodia.

The other side has recruited village witch doctors, Mam

Prom Mony clared scornfully. But the Communists dont have any leading magicians in their ranks.

The roots of Khmer magic reach back far beyond Angkor and Tchenla to the spirit worship of Indochinas earliest inhabitants.

Hinduism, the religion of the early Angkorean kings, added a vast treasury of legends from India to the myths that were strictly of Khmer origin. Popular versions of Khmer history are long recitals of fact so mixed with fable that the average Khmer has difficulty telling them apart.

Monsters and ogres are often as real to them as their neighbors cow.

White crocodiles, an ominous portent, are often the harbingers of a new regime. According to popular report, a white crocodile was spotted in the Tonle Sap River in 1970.

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Excavating

Shipwrecks

By H. G. Jmm Dircctar NX. Depl. of Archhret amd History RALEIGH (AP) - Studying the material remains of past human life and activities on dry land is an involved undertaking. but a group meeting this weekend at Ft. Fisher does the same diing on the ocean floor primarily with shipwrecks.

The two-day seminar devoted to both the theoretical and (Mractical aspects of excavating and documenting marine archaeological sites will include a ^ve (by qualified participants) on a Civil War blockade runner sunk in 1864.

The event will be sponsored jointly by the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, the North Carolina Office of Archives and History and Underwater Archaeological Associates, Inc., the only organization currently holding a permit to conduct salvage on state-owned shipwrecks off the North Carolina coast.

Speakers will include Dr. George Bass, director of underwater archaeology for the University of Pennsylvania Museum; Dr. Andreas Rechnitzer, president of CEDAM International (a widely recognized diving and archaeological association); and Dr. William Still, associate professor of history at East Carolina University.

Also at the seminar will be refwesentatives of the Office of Archives and History and Underwater Archaeological Associates, Inc. Sam Townsmid of Ralei^ and Dr. Charles Peery, a native of Kinston now wortog in Washington, D.C.

Seminar students will come primarily from North Carolina and will represent a wide variety of backgrounds and occupations. S(Hne are engaged professionally in underwater archaeology and others pursue it as an avocatkm.

The Ft. Fisher State Historic Site provides an appropriate setting for the seminar in underwater archaeology in that mudi researdi of this type takas idace in the immediate area and much remains to be done. Located at the mouth of the Cape Fear River below Wilmingbm, Ft. Fisher was the largest earthwork fort of the Oonfederacy, and it kept the port ^)en to blockade runners until near the end of the war. Many Confederate blockade runners and federal gunboats were sunk in the waters of the providing a rich hunting ground for underwater archae-ologisU.

One swdi wreck lies only a few hundred feet from the beadi at Ft. Fisher, and relics from it and otlM* ships are on display in the historic sites visitor center and adjdning undm*-water archaeology pavillion. A qpedally equipped artifact inre-servation laboratory on the site is staffed by a conservator and an underwater archaeologist.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - An 11-story laboratory to test plumbing and waste vmt systems will be built on the campus of Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J., the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced recently.

Particular attention will be given in the laborat(y to voting for (dumbing installations in high-rise a(Mirtment buildings. The building will be th^ only one of its kind in the United States and one of three sudi structures in the world dev(Xed to similar research.

FRESH

Weadt Invading Cultura Cantar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The John F. Kennedy Center in the Nations capital recently fell victim to a familiar blight: weeds.

Visitors admiration for the performing arts center, with its foundations and terraces, was <|immed by the prdusion of unsightly weeds bordering the building and filling its planters.

In an aigi-weed crusade, the invaders were |q>rooted and replaced by crawling ivy.

WIDE-EYED LUTHERANS HOUSTON, Tte. (UPI)->-Tbe tbe flf the AU-Lutberan YaBib GAHMrini acbedided here to AggiHI, MTSrwill be with Esm WMb open. The three hHgHt VaOmnm churehee in AnMHrke will be represented 11BMOD delegalsi are eiap-

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Polycraph Is Finding Use In Business

By ROD DAVU Aseedated Presa Writer

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)DonT be Burpriaed if the oext time youre looldiig (or a job, your prospective employer asks you to take a lie detector teat.

Experta in the field lay more companies are using such taats.

George Danish of the San Antonio Police DqMurtment said many Arms have large polygraphlie detectorstaffs of their own.

Most businesses, however, rely on the services of the ap-prrimataly 280 licensed examiners in Texas.

One of the states largest is Truth Veriflcation Inc., a subsidiary of Smith Protection Services.

Jim HamUton, acting diief examiner for the agency, said most of his clients are buai-nesses with employes heavily involved in money and mer-chandisisiT Grocery stores, service statimis, nightclubs and restaurants come to us a lot, he said.

Hamilton recommends use of the polygraph to businesses to control lossdther outright theft mr time wasted by hiring the wrong man for the job.

Hamilton said a polygraph examination normally coata the buiinew less than $20, compared to $40 or ISO fw a conventional investigation.

The typical polygraph test takes about 45 minutes to administer, Hamilton said. Moat of that time is spent establishing a rapport with the subject and calming his fears of the machine. Only two or three minutes of actual attadiment to the machines sensing devices are required.

During the test, the subject is fitted with an elastic waistband, an arm wrap and tiny metal sensors on his hands to test his breathing pattern, heartbeat and sweat reaction.

The examiner runs throu^ a series of questions concerning the subjects health, education, financial condition and medication usage.

Idost people acfanit to petty theft, HamUton said. Also, most young appUcants admit to having used marijuana.

HamUton said the most damaging outcome of the polj^aph test is the admimion of an arrest record. Even if the arrest did not result in a conviction, he said, an employer frequently holds it against the applicant.

Some consider the tests an invasion of privacy.

The Texas QvU Liberties Union is opposed on all levels (to the test) as a. condition of employment, said Hank Albach, president of the Dallai chapter.

He said the TCLU has received numerous complaints concerning polygraph usage but has yet to initiate legal action.

HamUton said examiners are aware of the need to keep the information gained from the tests confidential. We are extremely limited on who we give our reports to, HamUton said.

How reliable are the tests?

In most cases, HamUton said, if conditi(His are under the proper controls and the examiner is qualified, the possibility of telling if the subject is telling the truth is 92 per cent.

If hes lying, his chances are increased a little bit. but hell get caught between 80 and 92 per cent of the time.

Noise Pollution In Homes, Too

NEW YORK (AP) - Noise pollution in your home? The American Wood Council suggests three steps to cut down on house noise. Installing double-glazed wood windows, wood paneling or boards on the walls-and acoustical ceiling materials will provide enough sound barriers to block transmission and prevent reverberation of street noises as well as interior noises, the experts say.

Five Languages In British Isles

LONDON (UPD-English is one of five languages spoken in the British Isles as a native tongue.

Welsh is spoken by a quarter of the people in Wales. About 81,000 persons in Scotland speak a Scottish form of Gaelic, while some families in N(Hrthem Ireland speak Irish Gaelic.

French is the official language of the island of Jersey, and a Norman-French patois is used throughout the Channel Islands. On the Isle of Man, c^tain (Oficial (Mronouncements are in Manx.

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Scientists Search

For GiantSturgeon

LEWISTON, Idaho <AP) -.lohn Coon and Rudy Ringe are spending Ihe summer fishing IMirt <rf the Sanke River for prehistoric monsters.

CiMO. of Moscow. Idaho, who is studying for his doctorate at Ihe Cniversity of Idaho, and Ringe. a research assistant. are angling for giant i^iiite sturgeon in the cause of science.

The fish, rq^orted to grbw up to 20 feet and almost one ton. are found in the Columbia and Snaker rivers and some other big streams emptying into tidewater akmg the coast.

Many are landlocked behind big dams on Ihe Columbia and its principal tributary, the Snake, and that's where Coon and Ringe are concentraing

BIG nsR ^ The giaiit white stuiieoii seen here were caught in the Colunihia River near Paterson. Wash. The Osh measure 5 feet 11. ^ feet 10, and S feet 4. The fisbermen say they turned loose biggies of 8 feet I and 7 feet 10. Washington law allows anglers to keep sturgeon of more than 3 feet and less than 6 feet in length.

78-Year-Old Is Confirmed Flier

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) For as far back as he can remember, Ranald Sn-claire wanted to fly.

I remember watching birds when I was a young boy and thinking how wonderful it would be to fly, he said.

Sinclaire fulfilled his wish more than half a century ago and now at age 78 still flies a plane. He is one ctf the few remaining survivers of Frances Lafayette Flying Ccnrps of World War I.

Sinclaire, whose father, H. P. Sinclaire Sr., was (me of flie founders of the Coming Oai Works at Coming, N. Y., said he used to ride a motorcycle 28 miles to the <dd Curtis aviation testing grounds to watch the planes, but never got a chance to fly

Promised Mechnaics Job Then in 1916, with Europe at war, he tried to enlist in the U.S. Army Air Service. All he got was a promise that he could sail to Europe as an aircraft mechanic, and he did.

resident was credited offlcially with shooting down three German planes. He received three Croix de Cuerre with palms and several citations for his action.

Sinclaire said he encountered the red-nosed planes from the Red Barons squad, but never saw the bright red aircraft of the famed German pilot himself Baron Manfred von Richthofen.

In 1989 when the Colorado Aviation Hall of Fame was fcMBtded, Sinclaire was among the first to be inducted. That same year he was presented the Prix de LCcnironne Francaise in Pris for the exemplary manner in which he served France during the first world war.

Desiste the many years that have passed since he eagerly laped into his first coclq>it, Sincalire stUl is an avid and active flying man. He passed his Federal Aviation Administration (Aiysical for a license just a few months ago and flies a twin Beedi 421 on trips around the country.

their scientific efforts. Their .summer abode is a base ne^ Pittsburg Landing, in Hells Canyon.

By tagging the fish along a 30-mile stretch of the Snake, they hope to study their movement, as a starter. They plan to use sonic or radio tags in the stomachs of several and hope for the cooperation of fishermen and river guides in reporting tag numtters, location and length of sturgeon caught in the area.

With special permission to use set lines, they are trying to lure the giants by dangling smelt or herring at the end of superheavy cable held on the bottom with sinkers weighing as much as one pound.

The bait must be close to the bottom, because thats where these creatures live, down where they can take on mol-lusks and crustaceans, besides small fish and eels.

Aside from unofficial reports, an official record shows one caught that weighed 1,285 pounds and measinred 12*4 feet.

Recently on the Columbia near Paterson, Wash., not far from the mouth of the Snake, three anglers landed white sturgeon that measured 5 feet 11, 5 feet 10 and 5 feet 4.

They say they turned loose caviar-producers of 8 feet 9 and 7 feet 10 to comply with Washington State game laws limiting fishermen to sturgeon more than 3 feet long but less than 6 feet.

Two types of the fish live in West Coast watersgreen and white. Experts say they think the larger whites spend part of their lives in the size-producing seaif they can find a way to itand return to rivers to spawn.

They also say the whites, considered excellent table fare, dont reach spawning time until they are about six feet long, thence the ban against keeping any longer than that.

Some scientists say they think dams may lead to extinction of the giant whites, because their natural inclination is to migrate between sea and fresh water. This is a problem on the Columbia-Snake system, which has become a series of lakes because of many dams.

Because comparatively little is known about Pacific types of sturgeon, and becuas its believed remnants behind dams may become extinct, this three-year study is under way.

Project Director Dr. Donald Chapman says, No one knows even roughly how many sturgeon there are in the Snake, although we do know this unusual fish has declines in the Snake and Columbia.

Therefore Ringe and Coon, financed by funds from such diverse organizations as the Federal Office of Water Resources Research, the Pacific Northwest Power. Co. and the Idaho Fish and Game Department, hope to find out how the people of the Northwest can ke^ their prehistoric monsters of the deep.

- E^ger to become a pilot, Sinclaire was accepted in the Lafayette Flying Corps made up of 214 American volunteers who flew for FYance prior to and after the United States, entry into the war. Sinclaire says possibly 20 of the voluntters still survive.

Following training, Sinclaire was assigned to LEscadrille Spad 68, the only American in the unit, and served with the French forces from April 1917, until Armistice Day.

Although the United States entered the wat against Germany shortly after Sinclaire joined the French air unti, he stayed with the French.

I received my pilot training from France, was accusomed to the ^d aircraft and had many friends in my French squadron, he said. So I decided not to transfer.

Three Victories In Air During his service with the French, the Colorado Springs

Liconto Plato Roads MIG-ACE

8AN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Navy U. Randy Cunnin^iam waa the first American pilot in Vialiiani to sboot down five ly MIGs and irin rating as

Nov statlooad at Miramar Naval Ahr Station here, Cuo 'Bh^liaBi had a apodal set of CtdHen Ueeiiae plates mee far his car. Tiiay read: MIG ACE.

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Th Worry Clinic

Moral Advico Needn't Be Dull

Preachers should delight in the clever satire of R. E. Zollinhofer! But faithful church attendance is a 50-50 matter. Early childhood training may start us but we deserve dramatic, fascinating sermons from the pulpit to add the other 50 per cent.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case U-560: R. E. Zollinhofer of Collingdale, Pa., is superb in the use of satire.

You other clergymen might well quote his following remarks:

Dear Mr. Bayer, he addressed the famous aspirin maker, the mixture used in

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Thrash soundly

1. Supply of

27. Rational

remounts

28. Mars

7. Balloted

30. Flange

12. Emerged

32. Spanish aunt

13. Idolize

33. Choir voice

14. XC

35. Charged atom

15. Mature

36. Wire measure

16. Fury

37. Asian holiday

17, Sign of the

39. Lure

zodiac

42. Salvo

18. Leaflets

45. Arabian gazelle

20. Polished metal 46. Dodges

reflector

47. Navy chaplain

25. Tropical

48. Dormant

your tablets makes it possible for a person to get out of bed and fight off headaches, muscle spasms and bad nerves.

I have noticed that these tablets work wonders on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and especially on Saturdays.

But people who take them on Sunday get no relief ... so they are not able to attend Church or Sunday School!

Could you please examine your tablet and put an ingredient in it that will work on Sundays? Then Mr. Zollinhofer cleverly addresses a note to Mr. Firestone:

Dear Mr. Firestone, he

QDCSQ QDESnDS [IIZ]

BQn QBDIS QD SQQ SDOQ

sqd mmm

nOClBS QDC2 BOS [Z3SQI1BDSQ OIS SBQS Daos nDBGS BQDQ BQSQD BQOQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Sought office

2. Biblical chaiacter

3. Clergyman

MO Ml

22 23 2M

Par lime 30 min.

AP Newifeoture*

8-16

4. Consumer

5. Loathe

6. Some

7. Kelp

8. Obnoxious

9. Pinnacle

10. Before

11. Lair

17. Russian revolutionist

18. Moby Dick's pursuer

19. Copperfield's wife

21. Oral 22 Freedom

23. Fresh water mussel

24. Humble 29. Smirk 31. Alloys

34. Championship

38. Hebrew month

39. Faucet

40. Period

41. Halfway

42. Vast amount

43. Pipe joint

44. Telepathic faculty

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wrs Muir 8:00 David stein oerg

9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 6:25 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Capt 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12 00 Noon News

12:30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6 30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler Moore

8 00 My World 8 30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Virginian

8 30 NBC Mystery 10:00 Night Gallerv 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1 00 News

THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture

6 30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show

7 :25 Down to Earth 7 30 Todav Show 7 00 9:00 Run for Life 7:30

10 00 Dinah's Place 8 00 10:30 Concentration 9 00

11 00 Sale of Cent 10 00 11 30 Hollywood 11 00 12:00 Jeopardy 11 30 12:30 Who, What 1 00

12 55 1 00

1 30

2 00

2 30

3 00

3 30 4:00

4 30 5:00 6 00 6 30

News

Wants to Know On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset I Love Lucy The Saint News

NBC News Jeannie Carolina Adventure Ironside Bobby Darin News

Tonight Show, News

WCT-TV -

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilligan

7 30 Lassie

8 :00 The Super 8:30 Corner Bar

9 00 AAarty Feld man

9:30 Strip 10:30 blacK vicemen 11 00 News 11:30 Dick THURSDAY 8 00 Romper Room 8 30 New Zoo 9:00 Uncle Waldo 9:30 Montage

10 30 A6ovie Game

11 00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched

Ch. 12

Mining

Ser

Cavett

12 00 Password 12 30 Split Second 1:00 My Chrldren 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4 00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Dath Valley 8 00 Jud Strunk 9:00 Plimpton 10:00 Hurricanes 10 30 Pre Con 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 Now 8:00 Election '72 8:30 Film Odyssey 10:00 Soul THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co 12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street

5:00 Misterogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 What's New 6:30 History 579 7 00 Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. Thii week

8:00 Jean Shepherd 8:30 N.C. PeopIjS 9:00 TV Theatre 10:00 world Press 10:30 30 Mins. With

PITT

Now Playing LfiuunnN& GENE HACKMAN

OUSTIN

HOFFMAN

M nSAMFECXMPMfS

"STRAW DOGS"

caoRS

3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

STARTS

FRIDAY

'M3"

THE RICHARD PETTY STORY

ALSO

They called it HELL... They caUed it VIOLENT aodEVDLI

SOOM MTEmUDWl

FNESENIS

begins, does the guarantee prevail on Sundays?

You go or we pay the tow, Or perhOps the wint^* snow

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ 19)3; tv ne ChicMi TrtkwMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AT

^ A42 0 A le 9 2 4^ J 1018 3

WEST EAST

AAQ9f2 4 19 84 <^>953 ^K987

OJ93 OQ854

4K2 475

SOUTH 4K JS3 '^QJIO OKI 4 AQ84 The bidding;

South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4

A resourceful declarer employed a simple but highly effective false card to produce a substantial profit for his side when todays hand was dealt in a recent team of four contest.

The bidding was the same at both tables. South opened the bidding with oue no trump and North raised directly to three. Altho the latter is technically a point shy of the ten point requirement for a game commitment, the presence of an establishable five card suit, two tens plus the two aces more than compensate for the deficiency.

At one table. West opened the six of spades, East played the ten and declarer won the trick with the jack. The seven of diamonds was led to dummys ace to put the jack of clubs thru for a finesse. West won the trick with the king and inasmuch as he wished to get his partner in to lead thru Souths king of spades, he switched to the six of hearts.

South had only ei^t tricks at this pointlour clubs, two diamonds, one heart and one spade-eo he was forced to ptoy a low heart from dummy. East ptd up the king of hearts and shifted back to the eight of spades. Declarer ducked but the spade continuation enabled West to jdck iq> the king and cath a total of four tricks in the suit which along with the heart and club ktegi q)elled a two trick aetback and 200 point profit on the deal for the defenders.

At the other table, declarer was looking ahead at the frst trick, and. observing that he would still he short of his goal if the club finesse failed, be decided that a bit of deception might help his cause. !^en East played the ten of spades on Wests lead of the six, South false carded and won the trick with the k i n g-eoncealing the jack. A diamond put North in to atten^A the club f-nesse, but whoi West went in with the king, he had a different picture from his counterpart at the other table.

It i^peared to West that East held the jack of ^des when the ten forced out the king. So reasoning. West led back the deuce of spades in the expectation iat his partner would win the trick and then return the suit. To his consternation, it was SoiAh who showed up with the jade of spades and the latter quicldy ran for cover with nine trickstwo spades, one heart, two diamonds and four clubs. The six hundred point profit he scored for making a vulnerable game on the deal added to the 200 points chalked iq) by his teammates at the other table swelled their gross swing to 800 points.

Engineering Prospect Up

LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - A University of Kentucky civil engineering professor says that (he job situation is coal mining is improving for engineers.

Our civil engineering graduates with a mining option are being offered an average of $975 a month to start, or $11,700 annually. Ted Haley said.

Haley said more engineers with an interest in coal mining graduated from Kentucky in 1972 than any other school in the nation. UK had 15 graduating seniors in May and seven in December, 1971.

One student was offered a job by six different companies, and all graduates had at least two offers.

Tlie 1969 Federal mine safety law requires supervisors to have special knowledge and there is a shortage of people who are qualified in that area, Haley said. Nine regulatory agencies have direct jurisdiction in the coal mining industry.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

;.r * k'-NKR !,AV?'N I

JAMES

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FROM THE MAKER OF"A FISTFULLOF DOLLARS"

AND "FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE" COMES...

ROD STEIGER AND JAMES COBURN

WILL BLOW YOU AMRT

'^DUCICVOU SUCKER*

BYTHE MASTER OFADVENTURE SERGIO UEONE

gaaii ON uNHi* mt*

ROD STEIGER JAMES COBURN ROMOUD VALLI - DUCK,YOU SUCKER'

Scmnplay a, LUCIANO VINCCNIONI' StKOlO DOHATI - KMMO LEONE

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SHOWS DAILY ATl:30-3:50-:10-8:30 DORSOPEN 1:00 P.M.

752 7B49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

KWtflOl* (MUSOIH

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M. "DANDY'' RATED (X)

ADULTS

ONLY!

treads will not grip on Sundays? For people tell me they cant

get to Church or Sunday School on Sunday because the roads are too clogged with snow or are too slippery.

But when I call on Monday to ask how they are going to get to work, they have already gone in the car using your snow treads!

As a parting shot, he th^ app^ids a third request:

Hie

Dear Mr. Henry Ford III: If you ever manufacture a car that always starts easily on Sunday

pentists And Preachers

^ways be true to your teeth, runs a dental adage, or they 11 be false to you!

But it requires conscious effort to overcome our usual inertia about the toothtx'ushing chore.

Nobody writes love ballads about toothbrushes!

For we must prbd ourselves to clean our teeth.

And this prodding should be started by parents when their kiddies are still toddlers.

Same goes for Church and Sunday School.

Parents need to instill this vital habit at the toddler age.

Habit will then push us onward from behind and help get us to church.

But thats only about 50 per cent of the problem.

Dally Reflector,.^Greenville, N.C.-,/For you clergymen need to interest and entertain us by dramatic, narrative sermons, like Christs use of parables.

What did the preacher talk about today? Mamma may ask Junior.

And Junior cannot remember very well unless the minister has couched his moral |ocepCs in fascinating stories (parables).

For stmries are more easily remembered!

And then repeated by word-of-mouth even if we had no books.

Jesus thus tied his moral advice into numerous illustrative stories, thereby insuring their retention and repetition for an entire generation until Matthew, M^k, Luke, John and St. Paul then placed them in manuscript form!

-Wedeesdh^, Aagiist 18, 197325

It takes a Uvewire la the pidpH to electrify a congregation!

And by a livewiro we mean an orator who balances humor mainst pathos and keeps us awake by Ms rapid-fire d^very and dramatic examplea.

So send for my booklet PuUk Platform Strategy, encloeing a long sUmped, return envelope, |dus 25 cents.

Stodgy preaching pleases the Devil but not God!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envMope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) _

In 1886, the Santa Fe Railroad was completed from Arkansas City, Kan., to Fort Worth, Tex,

264

j PLAYHOUSE i I THEATRE

t Farmville Hwv. Phone 7$8-0S4t ; I 6 MHm West Of Oreenvillt On 264

COLOR RATED X

ENOS

TONIGHT

mona

follow.

Mon-Sat. 6:00-7:20

8:40

Sunday 2:00 3:20 4:40 6:00 7:20 8:40

PI \M I S

7oO^(OUEV6^

FEEL LIKE RUNNIN(5

4 WOWO OP MOUTH

IN COLOt FROM LL OSCO rORLAWESANO GENTLEMEN OVIR 91!

OF COURSE ...SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE I WANT TO RUN AWAK FROM EVEWTHIN6

THE

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PLAYING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 10:00 P.M. T01:00 A.M.

Located At 1008 Dickinson Avenue 752-6517

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I REMEM8ER HAVING THAT FEELINSONCe WHENIUIASAT

THEOAlSV HILL PUPPY FARM..

- -t4

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^KRT . .. CLtCHES ARE CON^DEREP FWJC CWMAW.

THANK&...r JUST thought I'O A-SK.

ANYYiaAB RM-,...YGU KNCW, 'NOTHING VENTURED, NZ?THIN^ EAINED.' J

WHEW,... THAT CCTUtO H/b/E BEEN EMBARRA^^IN^j

THE PHANTOM

THETTf^NGl MARCH UPON THE MORI ANP WILL ATTACK AT CAWN. WE CANNOT HELP.

CHIEP OF THFGftFAT mMBFS/ 7RI8F...

"OUR mRRfORS ARE FOUR PAYS MARCH AWAY, HUNT/NO SCARCE MEAr."

*ORLY old men ANP BOYS REMAIN TO WORN THE FIELDS.

IN THE village ONLY J]

ANP BABI^ WHAT HELP CAN WE <5IVE, PfWfTOM ERIEMP?

-|y

m-M

JULIET JONES

F 7

PROXIMITY-GIVE ME MORE PROXIMITY/.' >OU'RE NOT ONLY REACTING TO "EOS" LORENZO - YOU'RE SMITTEN BY THE girl's beauty ANP..^ ^

TemiT//

YOUR MISERA8J

VciuR^/wserablI'^^longings AMP CLEAR OUT OF MY HOUSE/.'

1 ANP OMLY I GIVE ORPERS/ you HAVE BEEN WARNEP THAT WHAT IS POME I PECIPE/ IMPROVISE AMP YOU ARE EXlLEPi LEAVE instantly^/

IMKr HiHirtar. CMviil. N.C.~WcdMdy. AmgMi it. 1972

difficult, but show you can still smile Later in the day you

roiBCAfr FOR mUllSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1972

taiiiwCMMlRiiMir fantitatb

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You aie now overty eater to travel or in atmie way to expand your intefests and extend younetf far beyond your present sphere of activity Make sure, however, tiat during the morning you force notiung and that you do not get into any argumenta Then the rest of the day and evening are just great for you.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You are apt to want to use force to get something you want very badly, but use diplomacy instead Make some new contacts who are worthwhile. Go to the right source for the information you want

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although the morning may be trying, do not indulge in self-pity, and later you can have much fun with the one you love. Your intuition is not good during day, but fine tonigbt. So be sure to follow it then.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Mivning could prove

Three-Week Phone Strike Has Ended

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in the Durham area have ended a three-week strike against General Telephone Co. of the Southeast.

Arthur H. Buddy" Holland, president of local 289. who ordered the vtorkers back, says the few who had the midnight-to-8 a.m. shift returned Tuesday night, and the remainder of the more than 590 craft workers would return today.

He said the decision to return affects only local members in the Durham-Butner-Creedmoor area, and he did not know what IBEW members in the West Virginia and Tennessee planned.

Striking IBEW workers in South Carolina returned to thmr jobs last week.

Holland gave no reason for the return except. We just feel it's time to go back and strai^ten out the cmitract later."

Meanwhile, in Winston-Salem, an attorney for the National

Labor Relations Board said the board is going ahead with plans to ask for a court order to end the walkout. The attorney, Leonard Cohen, said a request for a tmnporary restraining order, would be filed in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro.

Old Rulos Still Affect Pilots

DALLAS (AP) Airline pilots flying in and out of Love Field may not be aware of all the rules that ie have to con-tid with.

Among these U.S. Air Seryice rules, laid down in 1920 and still on the books, are;

Dwit turn sharply while taxiing. Instead, have someone lift the tail around.

Pilots should carry handkerchiefs to wipe off their goggles.

Hedge4iopping wont be tolerated.

Pilots will not wear spurs while flying.

Dont trust altitude in

can make better arrangements with a good associate. Know what your true poation is with mate, others. Then you realize what is best to do.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you stop deliberating about that work ahead of you and delve right into it you get it done for once and for all. Show you are most emdent. Plan time for rest in p.m., instead of going out and getting overtired. i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets during day and then be off with congeniis for the amusements you desire. Show thoughtfulness for mate anid come to a better understanding. Good manners are most important now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Showing consideration and thoughtfulness to those who dwell with you brings fine results now. Handle some basic matter well, though it requires some effort on your part. Prove you are an efficient person.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make preparations early to see good pals and business allies so you know exactly what to say and do. You can confer with one who can help you advance very quickly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Money matters are very important to you today, so get into all the ramifications of such early and watch the improvement by p.m. Listen to what a clever business expert has to suggest. Follow gocfi advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Handle personal affairs with others in a most diplomatic and intelligent way now, and this will help you advance The afternoon is excellent for entertaining, or acceptih| some fine invitation extended to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Much care in motion of any kind should be exercised now. Plan your activities for the near future most inteUigently and widen your horizons. Get the suggestions you need from one who is an expert in your particular fleld of endeavor.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Avoid that pal who likes to argue a good deal and get together with people who can help you be more productive. Personal affairs should be put off to the evening hours. Then handle them wisely

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The morning is apt to be rather difficult, but later in the day you can take care of both career and civic matters efficiently Fmd the right system^^for handling one who is vital to your happiness and welfare. E vly to bed tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those highly sensitive young people who needs harmony and happiness in the environment early in life so the nervous system can strengthen itself naturally. Then your offspring can become a most vibrant and efficient person. An academic education is best here, since the mmd is definite and thorough; then upon maturity fine opportunities will be seized and much made of them Provide good religious background.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

struments.

Dont leave the ground with your motor leaking.

And, last, but not least, if an emergency occurs while flying, land as soon as you can.

Public Notices

TrV MMONG yOUR OAUCMtER A PAIR OF SLACUB

'Then trv your lucr oki a skirt

Great

American

Dream

Machine.

America is the place that is made out of dreams. And, II.S. Savings Bonds have been helping to make happy dreams come true for years.

Now, Bonds mature in less than SIX years. That means your dreams caneme true faster than ever before.

You can buy shares in your particular dream by joining (he Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Month plan where you bank.

Before you know it, your American dream will be a reality.

Now E Bondi py 6'% intMMt when held ntaturity o 5 yean, 10 monthi (4''. the fint year). Bonds are reptaocd if lost, stolen, or . destrayad. When needed they can be cashed * at your bank. Interest is not subisct to state or local income tana, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption.

Take stodf in America.

Now Bonds mature in less than six years.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Willis J. Stancill whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 9 1 of Ordinance No. 322 in order to con struct a duplex residence at the southeast corner of First and Summit Streets. The property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearmg will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 24, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Build inp.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 9 & 16, 1972

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a variance and special use permit by Perkins Oil Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 4 3.1 of Or dinance No. 322 in order to alter the structure located at 1007 East Fifth Street. The petitioner also desires a special use permit in order to install self service gasoline pumps at this location. The property is zoned "R 6".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, August 24, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 9, 16, 1972

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A.; of the Estate of Hallette Ward Willoughby of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Hallette Ward Willoughby to present them to the undersigned or his Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorneys.

This the 28 day of July, 1972.

W. Lee Miles Administrator C.T.A.

P.O. Box 1825 Greenville, North Carolina EVERETT & CHEATHAM, AT TORNEYS

Greenville, North Carolina August 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1972

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adiustmonts Of The City Of Greenville County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a reauest for a special use permit by Bland & Wood, yi^ttorneys at Law, D B A Econo Travel Motor Hotel, whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7 13.2 (1) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize a portion of the structure being constructed on South Memorial Drive, between Planters Warehouse and Radio Road, as residential quarters tor resident manager. The property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 24, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N.Moore City Clerk Aug. 9, 16

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Oroenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Grace's Hair Styling whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-6.2 (4) or Ordinance No. 322, in order that the proposed addition to the structure located at 301 Arlington Drive may be utilized as a home occupation (beauty shop). The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place o# the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 24, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ^

W N. Moore City Clerk Aug. 9 B 16, 1972J.

ca J

Reflector Classified Ads

Dial

752-6166

Classified

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 225 1966, good condition $800. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

BUICK 1958, body in excellent con dition, power steering, and brakes, air condition, rebuilt motor, needs transmission, Sacrifice at $100. Call 756 6502 after 5 p.m.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756 1671 after 10 a.m.

CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA station waqon, 1963, all power, including air. $300. 7562728.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, full power, plus air con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

SS CHEVELLE, 396 1969, 37,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $1595. Call 756 4652.

DODGE 1966, good condition , new tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Can be seen at 301 E. 14th St., 758 4339.

DODGE DART 1962, 4 door,

automatic, radio, very good con dition. $225. Call 758 5086.

ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, air and heat. F&D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 1205 after 6 o.m.

FORD FALCON 1963, clean, condition. $125. Call 752 4574.

good

1971 FORD GALAXIE 500, vinyl top, air, full power, 20,000 miles, deluxe decor and inferior. 758 5620 7 8 a.m., 5:30 6:30 p.m.

GRAND PRIX SJ, 1969, fully equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, power seats Only $2495. Call 758 4493 after 6

p.m.

LE MANS 1966, by owner, rebuilt engine. Call 758 4893 after 5:30 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1969, one owner, air conditioning, power steering. Call 756 3918.

MUSTANG 1968, 6 cylinder, one owner, good condition. $1025. Call 756 2095.

PINTO 1972, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 7563115.

TRIUMPH TR 4 1967, low mileage, fonneau cover, good tires, good running condition. Call 758 1027 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, GOOD con

dition, reasonably priced. 752 4744.

BLACK VOLKSWAGON 1964, good condition. Call 746 6362 after 5 p.m.

BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car tor tree appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.

llfirRSDAY'S Daily Doubles

1972 Ford Torino Sport roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 351 V-8, four barrel engine, driven only 8,000 miles, extra special drive.

1969 Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon, local one owner, fully equipped, factory air. $2577.00

Hasting Ford

10th. St Ext. 758-0114

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Flat Dickinson *Avc 752-7111

Trucks for Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

BOATSB EQUIPMENT

STARCRAFT BOAT 16 FT. 75 h.p. Evinrude, Carolina trailer and ex tras. 702 Park Ave., Ayden. 746 4308.

SLOOP 24' overall Columbia "Contender", jib, main, genoa, spinnacre, built in heed, 6Vj h.p. Sea Gull motor. S4,(XX. Call Brad Bond, 756-0315.

1969 ISiy FIBERGLASSboat, 65h.p. Mercury and trailer. Call 746-6042.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 CHOPPER, new engine and trany, 12" extended chrome. Sportster front end, lots of chrome, S1500. 758 0346 between 11 7 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA 200,2400 actual miles, excellent condition. S425. 756^934.

1970 HONDA 4S0, CB, under 10,000 miles, like ne\^. Sacrifice at S600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756-31Sr

1971 HONDA 350 CL, 1200 miles. Call 758 3768 after 6 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

SUPER SUMMER C L E A RANGE

1972 HONDA

Ctnift itK

. . [ ..V, St G f I 11 w.!. N C

HONDA TRAIL 70 1970, in good condition. Call 756 0835.

DOGS & PETS

SEVEN BLACK POODLE puppies tor sale, 7 weeks old. Call 756 2473.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, dewormed and shots, 6 weeks old. August 23. 752 7853.

REGISTERED ST. BERNARD, one

male puppy S175, 8 weeks old, shots and dewormed, one 14 month old male $175. Please call 758 0393 after 6

p.m.

MUST SELL NOW. Brittany Spaniel, 5 months old. 758 0813.

DALMATIAN PUPPIES, full blooded, dewormed. $50 & $25. Call 756 5661 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WOMAN TO KEEP house tor man and son, day & night, weekends off, 40 years,age maximum. 752 6518.

AVON

THE WORLD IS BIGGER than your kitchen or backyard! It' an axciting world, too. When you're an Avon Representative. You'll meet new people, introduce them to our world-famous high-fashion cosmetics. Find out how easy it is to get started. Call; 7M-444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Loon Orive, Greenville, N. C. 27134

WANTED EXPERIENCED sewing operator for Bonnie Sue Manutac turer in Ayden. Need not apply without experience. Apply at 214 East Ave., Ayden.

SECRETARY: Fantastic job with growing area firm. General office duties. May eventually be secretary for company officer. Great working conditions. $400 month. Call Pat Greer, 758 4196, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SECRETARY; Plush spot with prestige firm tor the right person. Lovely offices General office duties plus working with figures. $350 $400 month. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

FDUNTAIN CLERK: Great op portunity tor sharp high school graduate. Work 40 hour week. Company discount included! $260 month. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Local firm has immediate opening tor secretary Must be excellent typist with good shorthand. Exceptional opportunity. Monday Friday. Top Benefits & Salary. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Must type 60 wpm. Accurate. No shorthand. Excellent working conditions & location for individual with good personality & pleasant phone voice. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

BDDKKEEPER: Well established company is seeking attractive in dividual with bookkeeping ex perience. Must have take charge ability 5 days week. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147,

SECRETARY: Firm needs per sonable individual with good secretarial skills. Dictaphone ex perience a must. Pleasant working conditions & desirable hours. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

PART TIME SECRETARY, good typing required, able to deal with public, afternoon hours, Monday Friday, 12:30 5 p.m. No tee. Dunhill, 758 2107.

WANTED: Parttime workers, 45 hours per day to take the census tor Greenville city directory. Write Mullin Kille Co., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: Qualified kindergarten

teacher to work 9 a.m. 12 noon, Monday Friday in Farmville. Call 752 7148.

Male Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Largt rtal estate davatopar naads construction coordinator to tako charge of the construction of a dovoloiiment. Must hova xporience in dams, roads B gonaral construction. Ability to nogotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local B stata agencies a must. Must be capaMa of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a weak if nocossary), and bo aMe to start May 1, 1972.

If you can hondit this position, you will hovo the opportunity to join on# of the tastost growing, and most exciting companies in the fitid today.

You will also havt tho opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please sand resume, present earnings, and telaphona numbar to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

PART TIME BARBER wanted Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244 2951.

WANTED: Immediately, sheet

metal, shop foreman, 4 6 years ex perience, lay out and welding ex perience necessary. "Sheet Metal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE NEED 4 good men to work at Grain Elevator. Can earn $100 per week, plus, if willing to work. No phone calls, apply in person, Fred Webb Grain Elevator, Behtel Hwy.

SALES CAREER. Need a mature, reliable man with good sales ex perience or ability who wants to make better than average income. Must furnish own car. Car expense and excellent commission paid. Many company benefits and 5 day work week. No ntaximum age limit. Retired or semi retired, military or non military persons may also apply. Apply in person only at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. after 2 p.m.

UNUSUAL OPENING DUE to

promotion. Two men needed to learn retail business, permanent position, benefits and liberal bonus. The people I choose will treat the business tike their own. 756 6712.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Malt Htip Wanttd

TENA(kR TO WORK full time in retail store. Reply to Box 2651, Greenville, N,C. stating age and education.

LOCAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY needs carpenters, carpenters helper, and laborers. Good pay. Call Mr. Sutton, 758 1159.

ACCOUNTANT: Like to combine your accounting abilities with management functions? Here's your chance! Also credit, customer relations, and personnel duties. $8, 12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE; Perfect chance for advancement to manager in 2 years! Beautiful working con ditions. On the job training in all phases of management. Top benefits. $400 month minimum. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195 Snelling & Snelling Agency.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Position with regional firm. Learn all phases of store operation.Excellent benefits. $500 month plus commission. Fee Paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4196, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

TRUCK DRIVER; Position for hard worker with area firm. Operation of two ton truck. Great benefits. $150 per week. Call Pat Greer, 758 4196, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Great spot with growing area firm. Good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Pat Greer, 758-4196, Snelling & Snelling.

MANAGER TRAINEE: Local firm has immediate need for high school graduate. Will train in all phases of business. Must be sharp, aggressive & willing to work hard. Potential Unlimited. Car furnished by com pany. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT; Local firm needs individual with knowledge of business, accounting and D P. Must be able to type. 2years of college or technical training. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

LEAD CARPENTERS, first & second class Call tor appointment. Call 746 6134.

VARIETY STORE ASSISTANT

manager needed. Experience helpful but will train qualified man. Apply ir person to Williams 58,10, Greenville.

FULL TIME. Manager for con venient food store, prefer aggressive married man, age 21 30, willing to work long hours. Must be self disciplined and require minimum supervision. Appointments only. Call Bill Ipock, 752 5933.

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested. The Quadrant Girporation request sub bids, all trades, first phase 200 unit apartment projects, to be constructed in Jacksonville area.

Also for single family dwellings in the New Bern & surrounding area. Call New Bern, 637-3242 Mr. Eubanks or Mr. Hood in Jacksonville 346-9721.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME SALEMAN tor E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L, Hunt.

Male-Female Help

MAKE $1 per sale selling engraved metal social security cards. Free sales kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DR Lexington, N.C. 27292.

WANTED: COOK tor Tom's

Restaurant. West End Circle, Greenville. Apply in person.

ALLIED PERSONNEL

Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tipton Annex, 756 3147.

MAN OR WOMAN to sell and collect insurance, free hospitalization and life insurance, no experience necessary. Will train, excellent starting salary. Write Box 652, Greenville.

WANTED; Man and wife to work on produce farm, year round em ployment, good wages and good house, rent tree. 756 1235 7 9 p.m.

Work Wanted

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, tree esiimate. Call 756 2656.

HOUSE PAINTING, EXTERIOR 8.

inferior painting. Call 756 3496.

FOR REASONABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.O. Box 3163, Greenville.

MIDDLE AGE LADY would like to keep children in my home at night tor working parents. Write "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LEBLANC B FLAT Clarinet, in good condition and with case $50. Call Eric Slaughter at 758 6718 8 5 p.m. Mon day Friday.

USED AIR CONDITIONER, carpet and coffee table, sofa and chair. Call 752 4744.

TOBACCO SHEETS tor sell, ning Supply, Bethel, 825-5641.

Man

MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412.

for sale

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.

DAMAGED MERCHANDISE.

Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular S199.95, 50 percent off $99.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.

SHETLAND VACCUM CLEANER

$15, baby high chair $10, William Roger silverware 1847, Garland pattern. Call 752 7305.

SEAR'S WHITE classic double oven stove, excellent condition. Call 752 424J after 5:30 p.m.

TWO SHUTTER DOORS, complete with hardware, one wing chair. Call 758 1973.

JUST ARRIVED quilted bedspreads, white sale priced. King, regular $49.95, white sate $29.95, Queen, regular $45.95, white sale S26.95, Double, regular S39.95, white sale $19.95. Linen Closet, 3008 E lOfh. Greenville.

COMPLETE CAMERA SET,Minolta SRT 101 lense, gadget bag, tripod electrical falsh. 758 5086.

Miscf llanBous For S*l

TWO WINDOW AIR conditioners tor sate. Call 758 5670 tor appointment.

FENDER MUSTANG WITH case, S155, Fender Music Master with case S135, Gibson Melody Maker, like new with case $180, AAotoroia color t.v., $150, excellent picture, Zenith color console, new oicture tube, one vear warranty, $220. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 15^5 nights.

COMPLETE SET OF Spaulding Golf clubs, used very little. Original price $320, asking only $200 or best offer. This includes bag. Call 756 4267 and ask for Jeff. _

ROUND DINETTE 8, chairs. $25. Floral carpet $10, G.E. Deluxe dish washer $110. Kodak Copy Machine $25, Trumpet, Guitar, Pole Lamp $5, tape recorder $15. Call 758-5331.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26V2n.deep, 52 in.

o 1

high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

*49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

Remember Our

AUGUST SPECIAL

DELUXE CENTRAL

VACUUM SYSTEM

Normally Over $400.00

August Special $299.95

includes TAX AND INSTALLATION For Free Estimate or Information

Call 752-0220 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

KENT CLASSICAL GUITAR, an

excellent buy, with case$35. Call Eric' Slaughter at 758 6718 8 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

-- j

SAVE MONEY. Stereo, guitarj amplifier, radio repair serviced discount parts and labor rates, usedj amplifiers and guitars tor sale..

Earl's Audio, Greenville.

1007 Chestnut St.:

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size,* .009 th inch thick. Used but not. damaged. Excellent for outsid^ jheeting or pack houses, barns, etc,< 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as i$ 13c each, or $13 per $100. Cootac Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. !

INSTRUCTION

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability & Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 750-4700

HAVING TROUBLE getting cat insurance. We insure anything. Set Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.

LIVESTOCK

APPALODSA GELDING for sale. Call 752 3865 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Tricolor beagle puppy in Griffon vacinify, August 5. Answers to Skipper, Reward tor intormatioh or return. Call 524 4511. '

LOST; Female Irish Setter, answers to Rosie, name taped on collar. Call 758 3658.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine Viqw Court Also spaces for rent 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, 'j mile trorh ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.

50 FT. HOUSE TRAII.EH&n 1112 Forbes St, Call 758 1547.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, ^jr conditioned with water furnishto Call 752 5362.

2 8. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE hom^S, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 Available September i.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sqe Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden., washer and conditioner. Call 746 6860,

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer, air condition, water furnished, shady lot. 752 5907,

Mobil# Home$ For Sal#

TWO USED MOBILE home for sate, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowpe Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

NEW 1972 R iveria, 12 x 65 never been used, washer, air condition, tofkl' electric, small down paymeitt agd fake up payments. 752 5785 affer,5 pm. * ^

60 X 12, TWO bedrooms, I' . baths, all electric, central air, carpeted, mce throughout. Must sell. Owner IcaviAq Greenville. Can be' seen at Lot Shady Knoll or call 752 4743.

4 .

'#T4/{p

Off4)jUuKt4fiThere ar golden opportunities for you in todays Want Ads

me UI1> neiirviur, ureenviiie. A.i .uedneMiav. Angntt If ItTt27

OPPORTUNITY

MANUFACTURES

REPRESENTATIVE

NEEDED

Si*fy Y*r Old Multi-Million Oollir Company dealing m automobile products, needs distributor representatives to service companv established retail and iitdsutnai accounts itoo tor day you work if a conservative estimate ot earnings

PART OR FULLTIME s NO DIRECT SELLING

A minimum investment ot $2,*$, that is totally secured by inventory, provided you Aith everything necessary to put you in a prpiitable and secure business ot your own

INVENTORY BUY-BACK GUARANTEED For complete intormation. call MR BVRO. COLLKCT at (2U) 243-4221

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

AVAILABLE

Earn up to I3S,000 or more in your tirst year as the distributor in your are tor a new revolutionary, patented product that capitaiiies on the multi-miiiion dollar mobile home industry

A $3,000 investment that is totally secured bv inventory and a GUARANTEED BUYBACK. IS required. We otter a complete marketing program

Complete mtormation at no obligation is available by calling COLLECT

MR. DOUGLAS _AC214-241.4118_

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON Dragline and ouii dozer serv ce Can 756 3303 or 758 3378.

EARLSTANCILL4 SON'S Painting and wall paper ng Pree estimate 752 7225 756 069.1.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Mach nes help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator.

Factory Authorized Service," 103 trade St . 756 3175._

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville,^.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Wiintord, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911 List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

real estate

VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS

aca^'-e-* a-^a > Greenv iie area Ca Handy Harr son 4,

Ba*?s Ire Rea *ors 801 E Ma n St R c-r-ora va J3219 703 6iJ 2965

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

Houses for Sale

BY OWNER. 3 oedroom or ck home V. *r d n pQ room den ut-rty room screened > porcn carpefng f replace central, a'r 4 neat plus fenced oackyard near universty. S26 000. 102 N Elm St 752-128-1,

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Sale

BY OWNER: BRICK house. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279

112 ROTARY AVE. -) blocks from ECU 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, new aluminum Siding, garageand cellar 525,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.

fin W^ VILLAGE DR^^ ~3 bedrooms, large kitchen, nice porch, fenced m back yard. 512,500. Estate Rea'ty Co.. 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 -1387

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J.

L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

APARTMENT HOUSE. Jl-i East 2nd St 3 apartments W'tn good return on nves'ment 513 5Q0 B II V lliams Rea' Estate 752 2615 Mike Joyner 756 1062

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 _After 6 p.m. 752-0250

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Expansion of our EDP department requires that we add 1 key punch operator with a minimum of 185 SPM and six months commercial experience. For high school graduate, here is a chance for secure employment. Excellent wages, full benefits, and a future in this exciting field.

Apply

HAMPTON SHIRT CO., INC.

Caswell Street Kinstan, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer_

REDUCED-TO-SALE

Offering to you this lovely spacious home, located on a wooded lot. Two ,large family rooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat lights, laundry room, foyer, large living room, dining room, plenty of closets 4 storage. Kitchen with stainless steel built-ins, dishwasher, disposal in Elmhurst School District.

LILY RICHARDSON

REAL ESTATE

AGENCY

CALL Mavis Butts752-7073

BY DWNER. FDUR bedroom, two story br ck colon al 2 : baths formal I vmg 4 d'.ning room family room breakfast nook air condition, car pet no 2 car oarage, wooded lot 756 2613

Lots For Sale

LDT PDR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1 Call M E Sutton 752 6121.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STDRAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit /our individual needs, excellent access, tontact Phil Carroll, 752 5577,

Apartment For Rent J

PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished Call 756-5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heavy Duty Steel Clothes Line Posts. Painted Green Enemel

S19.95 Set Used State Hwy Patrol Tires At Special Prices

Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Inc. bethel hwy.

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads

Cornices Table Cloths

HDURS: MDN. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

The

Real

Estate

Corner

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD

27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Billit Joan Travathan, 756-4485 Trish By rum, 758 5017_

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now registering for fall term.

Call 752-7148 313 E. 10th St. Greenville. .NC

Apartment For Rent

WDULD LIKE ANDTHER girl to Share two bedroom apartment at Stratford Arms, by September. Call after 5 30 p.m. 756 0826

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

AYDEN. TWD BEDRODMS central heat 4 air ceramic bath, living 4 dm-ng stove 4 refrigerator, duplex. H W Goodmg 746-6569 office. 746-3541 house._

CRDWOED CAMPER? SELL it npw

with a Classified Ad.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,243 Bed'^ooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

SETTING UP SHOP? Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.

APARTMENT SUITABLE for four boys. Day. 752-4661, night 756-4013.

NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air condition. 758-1936.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd , 243 bedrooms, un

furnished, family units 756 5731, Apt B 31 ___

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Marmu

FULL LINE OF

CHRYSLER

BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

EVERYBODY BUYS GREETING CARDS!

One of America's leadinf (reeling card companies that outsell.s them all

5 to 1 introduces a new national distribution approach in the rapidly expanding greeting card industry.

ITS A REAL BREAD & BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!

The average American family spends 816.65 a vear for greeting cards. Total industry sales exceed one and a half billion dollars a year expected to reach two billion by the end of 1972.

It's a steady day in and day out high sales volume business with a very high profit structure.

GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)

It's an easy simple way to add generously to your present income.

6 to 10 hours a week and a good car required to service company established retail account.x. No selling. Experience not necessary.

Writ* or phon* for detail*.

Include phone o.

GREETING CARDS

1750 So. Brentwood Blvd.. Suite 511

St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 968-4545 Ext. 5

Investment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00

Includes Inventory 4 Retail Accounts

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE

An excellent opportunity for high school graduates. Beginning position in the rewarding field of industrial engineering. Would prefer strong science and math background.

Apply:

FIELDCREST MILLS

One half mile north on Bethel Hwy.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CLEARANCE

MODEL

CLOSE-OUT

=ARMS FOR SALE

98 Acrei, 40 cleared. 11,973 Ibs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acres cotton. Adjoining Greenville, North Carolina on the North. Ideel tor a subdivision.

S140,000.00

Located at Ayden, North Carolina. .V acres, ell cleared, 3] acres tobacco, water and sewer available. Ideal for 5ubdivision.

$75,000.00

BEAUFORT COUNTY Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity, North Carolina on Highway 264 . 9 acres, all clearad. Approximately 1.2 acres tobacco, dtal for subdivision of mobllt homt park.

FARM LISTING WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY ^

752-4012

O. 0. Nichols 751-2370

Oavici Nictiols, 7S2-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billit Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 75D-5D17

"I* ^ "

72 DATSUN

Coupes Sedons V\/ogons Pickups

i BIG DISCOUNTS

h I

: WHILE THEY LAST :

VAiNil NANri

i !UH 40 ViARS OSISUN HAS BttN ! vjNUfACUIRING QUALITY AUTOMOBILES NO TRUCHS

Misn riir- OniL' A Yc<ii S.ivMKjs Of)pof tunity Y o u 11 u >t K t'f |) On

ScViL^t; Whi'r You L njiiy )i:v!T' Yoll

'/AM

CO N V HEADQUARTERS

Dot

736-31 1 5

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else firat, then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straet 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME OF THE ROTARY ENGINE

Mazda of Greenville

South Evans Street Ext. Greenville, N C.

Ready For Immediate Delivery

SALES, PARTS, SERVICE 756-7233

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756 1341.

APARTMENTS

for people... notsaraines

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4100.-

wimjt

I IT

SIMO

AH^Sf

garlMcnl* I

Houses for Rant

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1<2

baths, 1415 E. Wright Rd. Available September 1, SI55 per month, Cali collect (9191 353 4227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Having Trouble With Mildew?

We specialize in aluminum siding and mobile homes.

THIS MONTH'S SPECIALMOBILE HOMES S19.99

DAVENPDRTCUSTDM SPRAY CLEANING SERVICE 758-4926 Day Night

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Immediate Job OpportunHles

We are a high volume manufacturer of portable power tools, with highly automotive processes. Growth opportunities. Salary commensurate with experience. Send Resume To: Personnel Manager

THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

330 Maine Street Tarboro, N. C. 27886 AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Office Spact For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige

location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample perking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ratty, Co., 756-5166.

LOOK BEFORE YOU leave! Check home values each day in the Classified Ads.

Resort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage. Call 746 3284, Ayden.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 night.

Rooms for Ront

FREE RENT TO woman or married couple to live with men. Call 756 0034, it no answer, 756 2110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Sporting Goods

I' PICKUF CAMFER, Sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 746-6042.

WANTED

CHAIR CANINO. WhtredW you haw^

that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832-0600 Raleigh, Tony.

WANTED TO BUY

MARRIED COUFLE WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will make repeirs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38. Roqeripnvllte.,

Wantod To Ront

TRANSFERRED. WANT 3 bedroom

house to rent or lease, best references. 758 3401 rm 230 or 752 5863.

fiLASliPItBBIIPkY.

AMF ElBctric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NEMNnX-MMilL CO.

MtmorlBl Drivt

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

First Presbyterian Church Property

Comer of West Fifth & Pitt Streets

Greenville, North Carolina

Auction will bo hold on promltot August 30, 1972 at 12:00 noon.

The features are as follows: CHURCH BUILDING BASEMENT

Is ono story with full basomont

Two story addition at roar

Throo rooms downstairs

Four rooms upstairs.

Failowship Hall Kitchtn

EDIICATIONAL

SANCTUARY

Air conditiontd Seats approximattly people

Pews, Organ, Carpet with building)

280

(go

Joined to building by an antry hall, two storias First floor contains twa officas and savtn

classrooms

Second floor contains twalva classrooms.

of Bo lMiUi($ an staas keaM.

The property is 100 feet deep along Pitt Stroot 136 feet along Fifth Street, and 120 feet deep along the west side of the Educational Building.

10 Percent Deposit of Purchase Price Uegulred

For Further Information and Inspection of Promisos Contact:

A. B. Stallworth-758-1113 or

Laurence S. Graham - 758-5445

HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

</)

c/>

</>

FORD TRADE-INS

r**^^GAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL ,

^ 1963 Olds 4 dr., blue, needs a little work S248 ^

6 196S Chevelle 4 dr. Sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder, good ^

6 second car. $488 6

A 1965 Olds F-85 4dr., automatic, 8cylinder. S488 ^

6 1965 Mustang Convertible V-8, 4 speed, a little rough. 6

6 S388 6

6 1963 Ford 4 dr. Sedan, runs good. S248. . 6

IMPORT SPECIALS 1957 Palcon WagOD

1970 Toyota Mark II M588 Automatic, air condition, extra good car.

4 speed, radio, extra nice car.

1970 Volkswagen Squareback *1788

LATE MODEL SPECIALS

Station wagon, biege finish, 4 speed, radio, good economical transportation.

1969 Datsun 2000 Series

Convertible, red finish, black convertible top, S speed transmission radio, radial tires, great sports car.

STATION WAGONS 1969 Country Squire

9 passenger station wagon, fully equipped, including factory air deluxe luggage rack, radial tires.

1972 Fnril LTD Broughani Save *1500

1100 2 dr. hardtop, dark green, green vinyl roof, this car equipped with

all factory options, including AM/FM radio, air condition.

1972 Grand Turino *3588

Sports Roof, hardtop, r carborator, automatic, ( driven only 8,000 miles.

1972 Ford LTD

1966 Fairlane Squire Station Wagon

*2488

/ air,

*988

Sports Roof, hardtop, medium brown, metalic, 351-V$, 4 barrel carborator, automatic, power steering, power brakes, mag wheels, driven only 1,000 miles.

4 dr. Sedan, light blue, vinyl roof, one owner, driven only 6,000 miles, showroom clean.

1971 Maverick

*2488

4 dr., automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, A-1 9 passenger, luggage rack, air condition. Extra Nice, one owner. Condition.

1967 Fairiane Wagon

6 passenger, 6 cylinder, straight shift transmission, good second car.

*688 1971 Pinto

3 door Run-a-bout, automatic 2000 engine, radio, light blue finish.

AND MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST IN THIS AD. Call Yaur Favarite Friendly Fard Salesmen

Brinkley Moore Bonnie Smith Brownie Tripp

Kenneth Nelson James Langley

Bill Hill George Moffitt Bill Riggans

AAanday - Friday Open until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 5:00 P.M.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

A STIN G

FORD

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID'

^ East 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

c/>

HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTlMGSHASiT H^STIHSSH

Onmwmt, N.C.^Wciaetday. Aagiut U. 1172

GRADE A WHOLE

ROUND ROAST

BONELESS WASTELESS FAT FREE LB.

MORRFLL

MORRELL'S CHOICE CHUCK

ROAST

Center Cit j

L>. 65* jib.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SUGAR

MORRCLL^S RRIOE

SHOULDER ROAST

LB 87^

WHITE

STAR

LB.

BAG

Gwaltney or Luters

WLSONS SIZE PH

BVITERj9LltUID.59

IVORY

KIN6

California 3 Sin

CANTALOUPES

I California Saadlass

WHITE GRAPES

42-Oz. CAN

QT.

ROUND STEAK

BMUSS

CHOICE

CHUCK

MORRELL

F.F.V. COUNTRY

The OneThe Only Original Now Back Again

Pin COUNTY PRODUCED

Grade A MEDIUM HZ

LIBBY'S FROZEN

HUNT'S

LEMONABE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

6 0Z. CANS

300

CANS

GIANT BOX

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DATLf-REFLBCTOR THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

THE ROBESONUN WARSAW FAISON NEWS

^hCK

SQAOoU

PAHllf

nmi

SAVE BIG ON HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

.5 Piece Dieh Drein Set 40 qt. Swingtop Tidy Aii Heevy Duty Tresh Can

Save 99c Each

REG

$1.99

EACH

YOUR CHOiC

Each

UNIT OK EACa WNH.E aiANITin LAST

"PROFESSOR HAPPY DOLLA

Invites you to save at any of the 130 friendly fighters of inflation...located in the Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee

mmmHt

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

Stores located^ in Charlotte, Monroe, Gostonio, Forest City, Tryon, Hendersonville, Fletcher, Morganton, Lenoir, Mt. Alry,_ Lexington, Burlln^on,

Thomasville, Fayetteville, Rockingham, Wilmington, Sanford, Asheboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Greensboro. Bessemer City, Hickory, Aberc

Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Jacksonville, Mooresville, Shelby, Eden, Smithfield, Tabor City, Jonesville, Corrboro, Whiteville, LiiKolnton, Tar-boro. Morion, Kannapolis, Moreheod City, Waynesviile, Albemarle, Brevard, Belmont, Greenville, Asheville, Lumberton, Warsaw, Vodkinville, Woljoce,

Elizabeth City, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount, N. C. Also Rock Hill, Greenville, Lumberton, Worsow, Yadklnvllle, Wallace, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro ond Rocky Mount, N. C. Also Rock Hill, Greenville, Dillon, Orangeburg, Lancaster, Seneco Travelers Rest, Myrtle Beach, Goffney, Easley, Laurens, Chester, Newberry Florence, Ocean Drive, West Columbia, Sumter, Cheraw, Woodruff, Pelzer,*ond Hartsvllle, S. C. Also Roanoke, Chose City, South Boston, Buena Vista, Martinsville, Galax, Hurt, Marion, and Richmond, Vo. Also Dalton, Toccoa, Gainesville, Augusta, Commerce, Woynesboro, ond Athens, Go. Also Bristol ond Greenville, Tenn. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 2ND WHILE QUANTiTIES LAST! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED!

RE. . y N ^

-mm

r--

y y-y y y y y^i i^i ^^

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

FASHIONS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

Mfltt

KMMEIIT riESS

FASHION RIGHT

SWEATEB8

CAROKMIS 01 SUPOVEIS

SLACKS

N FANCY

lEANS

HENS SNOOT SUEVE PEIMNEIT PIESS

SHIRTS

LONS POMT COIUNS STNIPES-PUUOS-SOUOS

PUNE tSnilNIT LEU SWOT SmESO COLONS SLAMS 2S-4S JEANS 20410

PAIR

VALNE

$0.01

KNS

WOOL BLEND

SHQITS

SIZES S M-LXL

Regularly Priced Up To $2.99

Each

MENS COTTM

T-SHIRTS

ORBRIEFS

I PAMAOEOF

KNS PENMANENT PNESS

PAIANAS

SIZES S M-L-XL

HANDSOME WIDE

TIES

Beady Tied

Four-in-Hand

NE T9 TWO INCH WIITNS ICR

for

EACH

ENS PENMKHT PRESS

SHIRTS

UEERi KB FAU PASMON NLONS IS, PLAINS I FANCIES

STTLEO A STEP AffiAO

MENS FALL

SHOES

OM VALKS FH OCR ROTS

heavyIACKETS NAMMEAniS

lACHETS 4-14 SKATERS S M-L

EACR

STRAPS A SRCRUS ANN OXFORD STTLES RLACH.SROVNICOMRINATIOR

SIZES 7-12

MENS ONION RTLRN RURR

STRETCH SOCKS

FASNIIN CIIRRS STRETM SIZE 10-11

PAIR

; >' WRTC A COLORS ITN CTRIPEO TOP

PRO. pair

SIKS T

ROTS PERNANENT PRESS

PAIAMAS

SIZES O il ASST PRINTS

JNMORRO

FLARE

JONIOR SOTS WEAR OATEO

LONfilES

CRRRRROTA OENIM FASRICS

SIZES S I

KNIT

SHIRTS

STRIPES A SOLUS

BOYS COTTON BRI

for

OR T-SHIRTS i

SIZES 4 TO U

PAOKAOE or

SIZES 4-7

ROTS FUK LEO

ROTS LORO SLEEVE

PERMANENT AHIKTB PIESS 9aaaaA a 9

DRESS

PRESS

SIZES O il TOP STTLES A COLORS

JONIOR ROTS

lEANS

SIZES 0-10

$19

UCN

3 PIECE

SLACK

PAIR

.FLARE

.LOW

SUCRS

UEEVE

.RELT

SNIRT

PERHAHEK pass

EXTRA RIO SAVINGS CLEARANCE OF ROTS

.ASST STTLES .SIZES 2-7

FLARE SLACKS

SIZES

0-10

SNORT SLEEVe8H1RT8

RROKEN SIZES OF 3 TO 10

SET

l*air

RFC. UP TO $1.19

WHILE

THEY

UST!

A-

y s^'VV 'V V s' VVVVVVVVVVVV''' V WW '4'' vvwv

771^

UNO

niLS UTEn FASHION

SLACKS & lEANS

.SPUTlEt .OMSUHOERS .lEIIIIS AM OTHERS

.SUES M4

UOIES ANO OMLS

EAST-CARE ACETAn

wKmas

LARKS SISES_S-l-7 GIRl'S 4-14

Pair

LIMIT 3 PAII

mt KMAfCIT PIESS

COtTON 8UP8

PAIR

OIRU ASSORTEO S OR FARCY

BLOUSES $2

M SLEEVE SISS M4

WRITE

ANO

PASTEU

SISS4-12

EACH

eiRLS COLORFU

IACKETS& SWEATERS

YOUR CHOICE

SIZES

4-14

A^/up^eertfou-iH COLOR

iMh

.FOUNDATIONS

OIUS 1M% HYLOR

^ 2-PIECE

SLACK

LORO SLEEVE TOPS WITH LORO PANTS PRETH SOUR COLOR! WITH CONSTRASTHN STRIPES sins 4-0i

Set

RIRLS NYLON

SIZE S-14 ASSORTEO CHORS

KNEE-MGH

SOCKS

NEWEST FAU CUORS! SIZES 0-11

OWLS TRIPU ROLL

-"SOCKS

sins o-iKu-n C

LONG LEO PANTY

O =

THE BRA

LIHLE RIRLS CMRRROY

0X lEANS

FURE LESS ASSORTEO NEW PATnRNS

SIZES S.M.L.

INFANTS

DIAPER

FOR ROYSAOIRLS

EACH

SIZES

Pick "lacn tono Lng for oft cinvn control with tho notural took.

Tho flnor Powor not of Lycro and Nyton plus dainty toco log bonds givo you a fomlnino took.

Ftot looms ovoiywhoroo must for knit fashions.

Smoll Modium Largo X-Lorgo

(25-26) (27-28) (29-30) (31-32)

Pick Light 'N Locoy'* bro for a shapolior moro natural you cross-ovor odjuttablo otostic strops for snug fit, boHorsoporattonwithout strain.

Lominotod tibor IIH Nyton cups form a natural contour koop thoir shopo throi^ ropootod woshing.

A-Cup (32-361 B-Cup (32-33) C-Cup (32-40)

nCTIVEI SOLDI EOLORFULI

CHILORENS

SHOES

LAROE SELECTION OF ROTS ARB SIRLS SnUS. ORALITY CONSTROCTMN FOR PROPER FITI

OIRLS ORHSNEO FLANNEL

SLEEPWEAR

PAIB

sins

S-l

SI3-3

GOWNS PAIAMAS CHLOTTES SIZES 7-14

lYOUR CHOICE

URGE sini

' 12 LOVELY COLORS TO SELECT FROMI

EACH

They're fun.

hey

spaikiinq and colorful. Choose from a wide variety of colors.

COMPARE AT 3G(

LARKS STEER'S

MNT8U1T8

NEWEST FALL STYUSSCOLHSI

LOVEL^ lOPS,

SIZES

GTO to

I4J4-24J

MATCHING PANTS

SOU) ONLY IN SETS AT IS.M

LADIES

UGKS

pms

HOSE

ME n FITS ALU

SPECIAL PRRMAK MEAT VAUKS

SKIRTS

SMAn,

KW FUP STTUS FASHNR COLORS

[SI-1GU2-

30^1

EACH

OUR LARGEST SELECTION EVER

LARKSMORTI LNG SUEVE

NYLON KNIT TOPS 4

.SOUOS.STRIPES.IARRAHS SUES 1 M.L AM 42-40

ANO S2.0S

Eieli

LARKS KWEffFASNIOR STTUS

SLACKS&JEANS

GMHIMERS.SPUTUOFUKS

.SOLUS.STMPES,

FANCIES IN KHMS.TWKLS.AND POIYOLENOS

nzEs

PAIR G-tt 32-30

UMES NO MOii IUSLEEVE

BLOUSES $2 EACH

iSOLIDSIFAHCKS 32-3S

LADIES GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER

0XF0RD8

WITRNATRRAL CKPESOU

RROWHANO TAN COMHNATIN

WITH STEPO UCES

ORLY

COMPARE AT S4.ll

sins

n Am Am m imm tmm tmmmm tmm immimm imrnU^mm ImmtmM.

y ^ W WW V V V V V !4

INERIIU

Exm Mxn vnm MTi ktal eme

niiio j!Z\

mu999.

i SraUL INM TKK NNS^L EACH MB S SMIECT NMEX TM|^^

^VALUES TO .47

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

. .MU CMEIEIUNEIEM MMEI MCIME W IB PEMli

.VmIME be S CBIPBTWI BBBKS (SB SHEETS

ENCIL SHARPENER

Desk Typwm $1.49 Vaiuti

HLLED VINYL NOTEBOOK

mniBCOHNT CBMPBSITIBN NOR SB COBNT FUEI PAPER, 4 SBBKCT MBEX TS. NB aPPEIEB USE

YOUR

CHOICI

EACH

nwi nun rai N

F( OISU .

Tote Baer s

And Binder

Aisortoi Colon

Reg. $2.99 Valne

WIDE CHOICE OF DESIGNS AND COLORS

EACH

BAU POINT PEN aiOPEp

PBHm

CHOOSE FRB112 CHAMCTER OESttNS

SCHOOL LVNCH NT

WtnemsbrabK^

WITH VACHBM BOTTLE S2.BB VALHE

lll.BS

VALBE

HEWEST FAU STYLES

,, FASHION JEWELRY

h h .PEHOAHTS .ROPES .CHAIHS .EAMNSS .MMS

S2.BB

CHP

MIX

MATCH

YOUR CHOICI

for

CIEME

MIR SPRAY

JMBLAI .mtctint

.Mil.]

TIN

HOME PERMANENT

Sl.ll VAIE

MAO]

Save Morei Than Yoi Spend

TOIR CHOICE OF

.16-01. Style

Scotties.

^TlediscovercAinerica

Shampoo & Rinse

WMmTUmm

111 eiNT 2 PIT

FACIAL

TISSUES

BOXES LIMIT 1

IMPMPTl MMM

ALCOHOL M -

UnUIFIN ASPIRIN

Tip Top Brush Or

Hi -

Foam Hair Roiiar .Quaiity Hair Brusha

AFRO STYLE

TNIMIICI UMTi Ein

FASHION COMB

SOI VALIE

VALBES TO $1.28 EACH

for

104 VALIE

COLGATE

TOOTHBRUSH

HARO OR MEOnM

CHRIFH WA1IINIIP

SHOWER CAP

SPECIAL PRICE

EACH

LHHTS

MBMS IIMI

OILETRIES

AT BIO 8AVX1F08I

^at^Iates

MIX'EM or MATCH'EM

SPECIAL BROOP

III

LAME THMSTV CRURFIL

BATH TOWELS

OFFKAL EXE MO NEWNT

RFFKAL SUE ANO WENNT

FOOTBALL

BASKETBALL

REB, WMTEIILOE OR RROWN WITN WHITE STMPES 4;,

UCH ^

CHOKE OF REO, . ^ ^

Tk $^99

TWO COLOR

UCH

A RUL VttOE

DAN RIVER

LOVELY FILL SUE IN KCOMTOI COLU

SHEETS t

wrr natua

WHITE BISLM T2lll OR FITTEO TWM

EACH

I1100 OR BOOOU FUTEN S2.17

VALKS

$2.00

BLANKETS.

FILL IE IN PRINTS,FLOMLS,SOLIOS

PLASTIC

DMPES

QUILTEO FILL ZE

MAnf{[SS PAO

WAVY CNENIUE FULL SI7E

BEDSPBEADS

LOVELY COLOR SELECTION

& VALUES TO 93.9S

COMPLETE WITH VAUNCE

Eadi

4^^

mm imm imm imm !

A A AAA A

40ilt N 40i04 RAYON I ACETATE

Bach

DBAPES.

IN FASHION COLORS M

YOOl

CHOICE

PAIB