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Weather

Partly cloudy, showers tonight, sunny Tuesday.

91st Yedr

scattered

Generally

NO. 206

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 28, 1972

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 9 > Fam Columns Page ~ OMiuaries Page 12 Air Strikes

Pric 10 Cents

Some 80 Vehicles Slam Into Each Other -

Seven Dead, 96 Hurt In Pileup

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)Seven persons were killed and 96 injured, some seriously, as some 80 vehicles slammed into each other in dust storms that shrouded two separate locations in the Bakersfield area Sunday.

About 30 vehicles were involved in a pileup on Interstate 5, 30 miles southwest of here, and about 50 vdiicles in another fleup on U.S. 99, 15 miles to the south.

The accidents tied up traffic at both locations for several hours.

Lt. Max D. Smith of the California Highway Patrol said the

zero-visibility dust storms were caused by unexpected, 20-25-mile-per-hour winds at about 5 p.m. Sunday over recently idowed ffelds running along both highways. Some of the gusts were reported at 50 m.p.h., he added.

Smith said three persons were killed and 16 injured in the U.S. 99 collisions while four died and 80 were injured on Interstate 5.

The National Weather Service said the storm was one of many ringing Southern California on the north and east as unstable winds moved in from the northeast around a low-pressure system centered around Blythe.

Interstate 5 is the main thoroughfare in the San Joaquin Valley and is a heavily traveled corridor betwen Los Angeles and San Francisco.

One motcHist said he sat in his car during the dust storm and heard the sounds of cars crashing in front and back of him.

Glen Perry, 20, an attendant at a gas station two miles south of Bakersfeld,. said he heard sirens of 15 ambulances going by. All I could do was hear them because the dust was so heavy, you could hardly see past your hand, he said.

Wreckage on Interstate 5 was cleared at 9:30 p.m. and U.S. 99 was cleared about an hour later.

U.S. Spokesman Denies Retaliation

Rduced Assessment By UN is Sought

By GEORGE BRIA Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States has launched a new campaign to get the American assessment for the United Nations reduced to no more than 25 per cent the world organizations

regular budget.

The U.S. tab in 1972 amounted to 31.52 per cent, or $64 million, the highest of the 132 U.N. members.

In his first budget as U.N. secretary-general, Kurt Waldheim has asked the General Assembly to approve expenditures

of $224 million in 1973, and increase of 5.17 per cent over 1972.

A highly placed U.S. official told reporters the American move for a reduction is not in retaliation for things the U.N. has done that we dont like ... although there are individuals

Uncle Could Hear But Unable To Rescue Six Children From Flames

MACDENVILLE, N.C. (AP) The ^icle of six children who died in a house fire early Sunday says he heard them moaning as he gropped through a window trying to rescue some of them.

I kept yelling to them, said T.C. Crawford. He said he tried to reach five of the children who usually slept on a single twin-size bed in a back bedroom of the tiny fourn^m house in Gaston County east of Charlotte.

I tried to get in the window, he said, but the heat and smoke was too bad. So I put my arm in and yelled for the kids to grab my hand. I thought I could drag them out that way.

I know they were on the bed right under the window, Oawford said, but I never felt a one touch me. They were moaning at first and Calvin (one of the children) called out one time.

When I didnt hear any more noise I figured they were depd, he said.

The bedroom where the five children were trapped was not much larger than the bed. The sixth * child, a six-month-old baby, was in another room.

A seventh chBd, Sandra Graham, 4, escaped through a rear window. The parents, Mr. and

1,300 Below

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command announced today that American troop strength in Vietnam dro|q>ed to 37,700 men last week, 1,300 below the 39,000-man level President Nixon ordered by Sept. 1.

Nixon is scheduled to announce another withdrawal quota this week, and the expectation is that it will total about 15,000 men. This would bring the total American force remaining in Vietnam to below 25,000, compared to a peak strength of 543,000 in April 1969.

The U.S. Command said in the seven-day pefiodr%nding last Thursday, the force was reduced 1,500 men.

TRIED TO RESCUE Tilomas Deiph of

Gastonia, one of two uncles who tried to rescue six children who perished in a house fre near McAdenville, looks over the charred remains of the house. (AP Wirephoto)^

in this country who would portray it in this light.

A storm of criticism of the United Nations boiled up in Congress and elsewhere last year when Nationalist C^ina was expelled in a stunning defeat for the United States. The U.S. delegation advised the General Assembly last year, that it wanted a reduction to 25 per cent. It renewed the campaign in a memorandum just issued to all members.

The document, which became available for publication today, says that the position maintained by the United States and a number of other member states in 1946, that it is unhealthy for a worldwide organization to be excessively dependent upon the financial contribution of any one member state, continues to be reflected strongly in American public opinion.

The view is widely held in the United States that in a virtually universal organization of sovereign, equal states, the total membership must share its financial responsibilities more equitably.

In addition to the budget as-sessmoit, the United States pays larger sums in voluntary contributions to U.N. activities.

Hie memorandum points out that in 1971, for example, the contributions of the United States to the activities of the United Nations system approached one-half billion dollars, including humanitarian re-Uef.

The memorandum said the U.S. government hopes the reduction in its assessment can be accomplished through the admission of new members and hikes in the assessments of a few members, reflecting their comparative economic growth.

Erwin Graham, the house at the

Mrs. John were not in time.

Graham, 26, said he had gone outside to the bathroom and when he returned he found flames licking out the front door of the house.

Mrs. Graham, 24, was at the house of her father, Johnny Crawford, who lived only about 75 feet away.

The dead children were Calvin Oawford, 8; Jackie Graham, 7; Andrew Graham, 3; Milton Graham, 2; Dafney Graham, 1, and Johnny Graham, six months.

A brother-in-law of Mrs. Gra-

tribeI^s baby

MANILA (AP) ~ A boy was bom on Sunday to the Stone Age Tasaday tribe in their mountain cave in (Dotabato Province, a spokesman for the presidential assistant on national minorities said today.

ham, Thomas Delirfi, 21, of^ Gastonia, sprained and cut his right arm when he tried to rescue the baby from the front bedroom.

He said he climbed up a ladder and smashed through the window with a fist.

But it was no use, he said. I couldnt get into the room.

The father tried to rescue the children first through the front door, and then through a rear window.

Graham said the surviving child told him she had awakened and found the house burning.

I%e said she called out to the other children, but couldnt get them up, Graham said. She said she jumped out to get help.

The uncle who tried to rescue the youngsters was at his fathers house with Mrs. Graham when he heard Sandra calling for help.

Firemen do not know how the fire started.

Hanged In Jail

An autopsy will be performed on the body of a Rt. 8, Greenville man who hanged himself this morning in his cell at the Pitt County Jail.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey Jr. set the time of death at around 10:15 today. The mans name was withheld pending notification of next-of-kin.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that the man, who was alone in the cell at the time of the incident, fastened his belt to bars above the cell door and hanged himself shortly after deputies left the area.

Sheriff Tyson said that the victim had been arrested earlier in the morning on a charge of making false reports to law enforcement officers.

I New Industry j

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott announced today that Gull General Atomic Co. will locate a new $20 millim [dant that will employ 1,200 persons in economically underdevel<H>ed Franklin County.

The new plant, near Youngsville, about 25 miles north of Raleigh, will produce special carb<m-coated fuete used by utilities in nuclear generation of electricity.

Scott said company officiate hope that the [dant will expand so that in a decade the investment will grow to $80 milli(Hi and the number of jobs to 4,000.

The new plant, Scott said will be designed to meet all current environmental protection criteria and will be clean and quiet in operation.

The facility will also be safe, Scott added. Processes used in the fuel plant will inv(dve only small amounts of radioactivitythat which occurs naturally in the feed materials.

These materials can be handled safely in the bare hands, he said. Stringent industrial safety {xecuations which are standard in the nuclear industry will be adhered to, ensuring the safety of plant personnel and the community.

Shooting Spree In Williamston Fatal To Youth

Apollo 17 Is Rolled Out

WHAT A BIRD! Apollo 17 Commander Eugene Cernan puts his hand to his face as he esclaims during ridlont of their moon rocket this morning at Cape Kennedy. Left is Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot; right is command module pilot Ronald Evans. Ap<dlo 17, moved to the launch pad today, blasts off for the moon December 6. (AP Wlrephoto)

Vessel Seen In Haiphong

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON - Dallas Ward Jones, a 20 year old Williamston youth, was murdered Sunday afternoon in a shooting spree that also resulted in Gary Tyson, 19, of Williamston being shot in the left breast and a third Williamston youth, Ronnie Gurganus, being slightly injured from pellets lodging in his shoulders. Tyson was released from Martin General Hospital early Monday afternoon.

Eugene Edmondson, 23 ihd Ricky Scott, 16, both of Williamston, were apprehended at 2:45 a.m. Monday morning in Pitt County and have been jailed without bond. Both are charged with murder, larceny of the deceaseds car, and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Martin County Sherrif Raymond Rawls related that at 6:11 p.m. Sunday he received a call informing him that a boy had been shot at Ballards Bridge in the Poplar Point (Community, about six miles north west of Williamston.

I went to the bridge , the sheriff said, but saw no one, so went to the nearest house, the home of a Mrs. Bullock to check on it. Rawls said when he arrived at the Bullock home, Mrs. Bullock was giving assistance to Tyson. Tyson had been shot in Uie left breast. I talked to him briefly then carried him to the emergency room at Martin General Hospital

in Williamston without waiting to call the rescue squad, Rawls said.

Rawls said that enroute to the hospital, Tyson told him that he and a friend, Ronnie Gurganus, had gone to the creek at Ballards Bridge to go fishing. Tyson said he and Gurganus had heard a noise in the bushes, had investigated and saw a young man on the ground, covered with blood. The two, according to Tyson, then spotted two men on the road, jpjiey called out (pr

By FRED HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Communist Chinese minesweeper has slipped into Hai-irfiong harbor for the first time since the U.S. Navy sealed seven North Vietnamese ports with mines last May.

Intelligence sources suggested the action could be a forerunner to an effort to reopen North Vietnams most important port.

Pentagon officials said the single minesweeper, which reportedly has not yet attempted any clearing operations, would have only limited effect by itself. But they are watching for reinforcements.

Officiate stressed the United States intends to keep the ports _ closed and that fresh mines would be laid to replace any that are removed.

And they left open the possibility that U.S. air and naval units might attack to stop at-

help, saying there was someone tempts to clear the channel into in tae bushes who was hurt and Hai^ong.

needed help. At that moment Tyson said he was shot and fell (Continued on page 6)

U.S. warplanes struck heavily in the Haiphong area over the weekend but there was no in

dication the minesweeper was hit.

Intelligence specialists identified tie (3iinese-built craft as a Woosung class minesweeper, a 136-foot ship believed capable of clearing acoustic and possibly magnetic mines.

The minesweeper normally operates in the Shanghai area, they said.

Sources speculated the ship probaUy eluded U.S. observation en route by taking advantage of its shallow draft to hug the coast of China and North Vietnam.

Some Pentagon officiate said the minesweeper may have been transferred by the Chinese to the North Vietnamese navy but they had no evidence of this.

They said it is likely the Chinese sent the minesweeper to Haii^ong .partially to embarrass their Russian rivals.

i^he Soviets have a powerful fleet in the Pacific, including minesweepers, but have avoided any naval moves to breach the U.S. blockade of North Vietnam.

$63,276

Support

Is Awarded To ECU Program

The Mid-East Economic Development Commission has awarded the correctional services program at East Carolina University $63,276 to support the program during the academic year 1972-73.

The grant is the final one of a series of thrw given to ECU since the programs inception in 1970, said Ted Shaw Jr., project director of the Commissions Law Enforcement Planning Division.

Previous grants of $50,519 and $35,000 were awarded through his office to support the ECU program through its first phases of development. The recent award is matched locally by $21,217 in jniversity funds.

The Mid-East Commission, covering Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties, administers federal funds for use in improving its five-county region in housing, recreation, health care,

tourism and other areas of resource development.

The original grant to ECUs correctional services program was awarded after application was filed by ECU and Mid-East Commission officiate wii the Division of Law and Order in Raleigh.

The ECU program is organized under the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services in ECUs School of Allied Health and Social Professions.U.S. Wins First Olympic Medal, Could Win Two Golds Tonight

MUNICH (AP7 - The United States won its first medal of the 20th Olymi^cs today a silver in sniall b<xre rifle shooting ~ and can win its first two golds tonight if American swimmers continue their assault on CNympic records.

America also has a solid chance for at least a bronze in women^s diving. ^

Li-Ho-jun of North Korea

broke both the Olympic and world records in the small bore rifle shoot with 599 out of a possible 600.

Vic Auer of North Hollywood, Calif., tied fw the silver medal with Nicolae Rotaru of Romania with 586, vdch tied the old Olympic record.

Mark Spitz of Carmichael, (}alif., sped through his 200-meter butterfly qualifying

heat in 2:02.11, one of three Americans to shatter the old (Mympic standard of 2:06.6 set by Australias Kevin Berry in 1964. The other U.S. record-breakors in the event were Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., timed in 2:03.70 and Robin Backhaus of Redlands, Calif., timed in ' 2:03.11.

In the mens 100-meter backstroke i the Olympic

standard of 58.7 seconds set by East (]lermanys Roland Matthes in 1968, fell twice to^ Americans.

First, Mike Stamm of San Diego,^ Calif., was timed in 58.63 and then Mitch Ivey of San Jose, Calif., lowered the mark to 58.15. Matthes won his heat in 1:00.01.

Meanwhile, there was good news for pole vaulter Bob Seagren. 1*116 International

Amateur Athletic Federation reversed itself and said he can use the pole with which he set his world reccsrd. Seagren took the news calmly.

The mens 200-meter butterfly and 400-meter freestyle relay are the premier events of todays program, along with womens three-meter siH-ingboard diving and 200-

meter individual medley.

Spitz, the bronzed and mustachioed California who holds the world butterfly record of 2:01.53, will be going after the first two of seven gold medals he expects to take homeas he is constantly being reminded.

Micki King, an Air Force captain from Pontiac, Mich., stands in third place in the springboard diving with 289.14 points. She trails two

Swedish blondes, Ulrika Knape, with 292.59 points, and Agneta Henriksson, with 290.79.

The strcHigest U.S. hope in the womens 200 individual medley was Lynn Vidali of San Francisco. W

In another prime final today, the U.S. womens gymnasts appeared to be out of medal contention. The Americart girls stood in fifth place, although led by a

dazzling performance by 19-year-old Cathy Rigby. The Soviet Union was in first (dace.

The first gold medal winners of the Games were Ragnar Skanaker, a 38-year-old Swede who won the tree (Mstol shoot with a record 567 of a possible 600 |x>int8, and Polands Zygmunt Smalcerz, world flyweight weightlijfting champ, who boosted 744.06 pounds.

Mjp ifiat'tlir. Ortmvrtt, N.C.Mwkbiy. Agnt 21, tmCouple Speaks Vows Saturday Readers Speak Out Oii Judge Sepe Article

LAWTON, Okla. - In a candlelight ceremony on Saturday afternoon, Miss Unda lola Deavers became the bride of Mack Evans Haddock in the home of Capt. and Mrs. Douglas L. Raper here.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Laura S. Jones of Washington, N.C., and Mr. Joe Deavers of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack R. Haddock of Greenville, N.C.

A program of pre-recorded wedding music was played.

The nuptial altar was decorated with a white wrought iron archway covered with lemon foliage. Each side of the arch was flanked with a pair of seven branch candelabra covered with Jade palm greenery and white killiam daisies. Centering the arch was a decorated profle prie dieu

satin with hand crocheted lace from' the top of the princess bodice to the hemline and a matching train. Her shoulder length french silk illusion veil was arranged from a cluster of Venise flowers with sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade of white daisies, babys breath, white satin streamers centered with a corsage of w|iite daisies.

Mrs. Douglas L. Raper of Lawton, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. Miss Jenny L. Haddock of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, was a Junior bridesmaid.

Flower girl was Miss Angela Raper of Lawton, niece of the brid^room.

The attoidants wore formal gowns of nylon floral fashioned with fitted bodices, rounded necklines and short cap sleeves. The empire waistline was ac-

By Abi9fl Vm lurfi

le fffi Mr cmmb imvrnu. r. mm 9mt^ mu

J)EAR ABBY: Beantiftil! Beautiftil! Beairtifid! I refer to ^ lecliire given Judge Sepe. I am having copies and am sendiag it to all my nieces and nephews in

mat >idge. May he Uve to be a iamdred! IfXINGim, KY.

to ME?

The judge tdls the Ud *1 dont know yon from Adam. Wdl, he doesnt know tiie kids parents fitin Adam, either. What kind of background did the boy have? His early tofhienoes must hsve played some pak in his going on drugs.

Taflc to moot kids who have done drugs, and they wUl tdl you their parents were there, but thqr really werent there at aO. Sure, the parents loved them, and tbqr gave Uiem evoything money could biqr. Blit what their children wanted and needed most->they didnt give them. Thne and attention, and a wiBtngnsss to listen and understand.

If that Judge had assigned the hoy to %year of wmk in a medioal rehabilitation center where he bonld have seen how drogi destroy nrind and body, he would have done a lot more for him than locking him up with hardened cHmi-nals and forcing him to stare at four waBs to brood over

societys injustices to Um.

AnttSep-Tic

IWAR LEXINGTON: Maay readers shared year eaths-

d Mr ylT. Ito

4fcer tma wffl km nl . Phm md m:

where the VOWS were exchangedcented with hem length ribbon and the bride and bridegroom ties of nile green. Their head-

MRS. MACK EVANS HADDOCK

knelt for the closing prayer.

To the right of the altar the stair rail was decorated with swags of bridal ribbon and the end of the steps were marked with satin bows and greenery.

To the left of the arch was a three branch candelabrum for the candle lighting ceremony to symbolize the union of the two united as one.

Qiaplain Charles E. Gray offlciated at the double ring cwemony.

The bride wore a self-designed formal gown of white slipper

yli|

I mi MbiisMloiiiiil 11

LOCAL PRESIDENT ... of tfie Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville, Mrs. Charles Ross, left, is pictured with Mrs.

Kenneth C.

Cardinal.

Emery and Mrs. Vince

pieces were shoulder length veils of nile green tulle attached to daisies. They carried hand bouquets of white daisies and yellow cushion poms with satin streamers.

The flower girl carried a basket of rose petals.

Capt. Douglas L. Raper, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride graduated from Kings College in Charlotte, N.C. and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

After a wedding trip to Texas, New Orleans, La., and Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill, N.C.

. Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple was entertained at a reception by Capt. and Mrs. Raper.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Haddock of Greenville, N.C., greeted guests and directed them to the register.

The credenza was decorated with a brandy sniffer filled with floating flowers and candles. A white plum feather was used by the guests to sign the register.

The refreshment table was covered with an Army-Navy white linen table cloth and centered with an arrangement of white daisy poms with green and yellow cushion poms in a silver candelabra with white tapers.

After the ji^ouple cut the ftrst slice of cake, Mrs. Don Phillips served cake and Mrs. Jackie Haddock poured punch.

ABBY: How could you? Generally your judg-

1 column quoting Judge Sepe

was a disaster!

The judge, well-intentioned, but misguided, typifies the 0^ of youths alienation when be characterized young poo^s grievances as garbage. He reveals himmM as nai^-minded, petty, ignorant, and vindictive. The self-sermon perpetrated on a helpless 17-year-old pitooner demonstrates Judge Sepes power, and also his

DISGUSTEDLY,

Hawaiian Luau

Entertains

Brides-Elect

DECORAMA

H. R. [RETIREDFROM WORK BUT NOT FROM LIFE]

Re Judge Alfonso Sepes sentencing of a 17-year-okl tor one year for possession of drugs: K appean h^e that yw have made a grevious error in praising the aheer idiocy of such a sentence.

Can you imagiae what tt would be like for a 17-year-old to be dumped into a jail with a group of haixiened crtorinals? It seems to me that Sepe is the crkninal in this fase-he obviousty has no sense of justice. Also, his verbose sermon on your lousy, rotten drugs sounds like the retort of a man who pours a quart of bad corn whisky evw his ulcer every day, and then lectures his kids that theres no better wey to relax. Sonorous Sepe also probably suffers from delusioos of grandeurjudf^, contrary to popular opinion, do not receive their verdicts from God.

By sdecting the Sepe tirade for print, I believe that you have shown an inclination toward pandering the judges ^ri^hteous authoritarianism. That is a perverse direction, brt I suppose most of your readers-ihose bourgeois foacfc-ftnce voyeurs-enjoy having someone prop up their prejo-in print. I despise your cheap, vulgar toadying to the unjust sentencing of the young man in question. Your advice is about 8 controversial as apfia pie, as stereotyped as the flag, and as novel as motherhood.

Adioe, TIMOTHY IN TW^

A Hawaiian luau was the setting uhen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis entertained at the Lewis home, Whispering Pines, at Bell Arthur on Thursday night.

Honored guests were bndes-elect Miss Jilayne Erwin of Bell Arthur, Miss Linda McLawhorn of Bell Arthur and Miss Belinda Page of Durham, and their fiances Glenn Johnston, Neal Walston and Tim Johnston.

Upon arrival the brides-elect were prraroted flowers for thdr hair and Hawaiian lei.

Guests were greeted by Miss Jessica Johnston and were presented a Hawaiian Jpi by Miss Droise McLauliorn.

Miss Johnsie Erwin invited the guests to the back yard, which was decorated with colored lights, yellow and pink flowers and fruit arrangements.

Refreshments were served around a small lagoon which featured floating flowers and floating burning candles.

EAS1EIHI CMPETS, IE.

2H ir-PASS

Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Lewis presented each honoree with gifts of silver and linen.

DEAR ABBY: About that lecture Judge Sqie gave the 17-year-old kid in court: Some of what be said may have been true, but hes only making the Ud feel more guilty, and more anfiestabtisbment, and what will that in the long run?

lUs rmninds me of the girl who tells her mother she is pwgnant and the mother retorts, How could you do that

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

COLOR

Color is the magic that can make a room yours. It can express your exuberance or your serenity say that you are lively and lighthearted or quiet and dignified. It can also solve number of plain, ordinary decorating problems. It can make a small room look larger, cover up architectual defects, make a tired old room look fresh and new again. It's the best and cheapest decorating tool ever invented, but It's not a foolproof bonanza. You have to know how to make the most of it. You can add color to your home with carpet from our wide variety. You are bound to find many to suit your decor, whether it is for home or business. Eastern Carpet Inc., West Greenville Blvd., nville. 754-1944. "^ere There's Always A Carpet Sale.''

NOTICE!

New Summer Hours Monday - Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 9A.M.-1 P.M. Anytime by Appointment

Personals

Mr.

Opti-Mrs. Convention Held In Raleigh During Weekend

Good-byes were said to and Mrs. Jackie Haddock.

Mrs. Bill Staffs of Lawton was mistress of ceremony.

On Friday night, Capt. and Mrs. Raper entertained at a reharsal dinner at the Fort Sill Officers Club.

Miss Eunice McGee has returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Watson, of El Paso, Tex. She also attended the convention of Delta Kappa Gamma International, Houston, Tex.

Alfred Ross, of Winterville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 160.

RALEIGH The intUllation of lieutenant governors of North Carolina Opti-Mra. Qubs was held during (he convention of the groiq) on Saturday.

Mra. Athlea Goodwin installed the following: Mabel Rink, Zone One; Delores Nixon, Zone Two; and Kathryn Smith. Zone Three.

Mra. Faye Cardinal, governor of the state, presided at the session, which was followed by a luncheon and a fashion in the Ambassador Homn, Hilton Inn.

Achievement awards were presented to the following clubs: Long Creek, first; Raleigh, second; and Charlotte, third. The attendance award went to Raleigh.

Winning scrapbook achievement were 'Sanford, first; Raleigh, second; and Charlotte, third

Mrs. Jeannie Johnson, secretary-treasurer, gave the roll call of clubs. Mrs. Charles Ross, president of the Greenville

Mount, Thomasville and Hen- tending from Greenville were dersonville. Mrs. Jim OBrien and Mrs. John

In addition to Mrs. Ross, at- Trotman.

Grifti

The wedding party and guests were honored at the home of MaJ. and Don Peters Thursday night.

Sue and Lynne Hasely, who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Frances Long in Ren-sselaerville, N.Y., have as their guest, Miss Kay Bright.

Mrs. Sallie Smith is spending some time in Goldsboro as the guest of Mrs. Elmo Smith.

Mrs. Tommy Sugg and sons. John and Richard, Mrs. L.W. Benson, are in Washington. D C., for several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Leighton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bollinger and sons. Billy, Timmy, Chuck nd Mike, are in Miami, Fla., where Mr. Bollinger js attending the International Convention of Bridge, Structural and

Bridge Winners Are Announced

parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Bollinger.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade recently were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burmahi and sons, Roger and Eric of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bright of Greenville.

John Glenn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and Miss Nancy Sugg have

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Qub were:

North-South: Mrs. Lacy

Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McGelland, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third.

East-West: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins and Mrs. Charlie Robertson attended the 75th anniversary of the Port Norfolk Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Perkins were former members and Mrs. Perkins fi^er, the Rev. H. Frederick ^dnes, was pastor there from 1915-1925, when he moved to Greenville.

lARIE WaUCE

SCHOOL OF DJtNCE

Will have registration for l7l-l72 classes at the Dance Stirfio located 3M Cotanche Street, Grynyille Tuesday and Wednesday, August 29th and 30th from 1:00 p.m. until 0:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jaii, eveintleve * Comedy (or all ages in

FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE

Phone: 752-5482 (StudiG-306 Cotanche St. Greenville^ N.C.) or 752-7026 (House91814th Street Greenville, N.C.27834)

Mcmbcr: Dane* Mastci% of America. Dane# Educators of America

------- -.-ww u. XUJUUVS

returned home after a vacation ^Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., in the mountains of westernk iirst; Mrs. Cora Powell andJlra.

Club, told of club during the past six months.

Mrs. Goodwin introduced Mrs. Margaret Emery of San Antonio, Tex., as a special guest. Mrs. Rmerys husband is Optimist International Vice President Mrs. Marjorie Rogers, whose husband is N. C. District Governor, was also a special guest during the morning

activities Ornamental Iron Workers. Tliey plan to tour Disney World arftT Six Flags, Atlanta, Ga.

North Carolina.

Miss Sherry Shippe and Billy Burney of New Port News, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaud Burney over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeny and daughters, Elizabeth and ladrtaOiave returned to their

S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. Norris Drum and George Martin, third. ^

Wednesday morning v^ners were: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Wendell &niley, first; tied for seroM were Jlrs. J*^ Dr

Ted and David Bollinger are in Durham visiting their gran-

home in Harrisburg, Pa., after visiting Mrs. Sweenys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

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Liberal -View Said Held By A Minority

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The latest Gallup Poll shows 44 per cent of Americans view Democratic presidential nomi-. nee Sen. George S. McGovern as liberal, while only 24 per cent label themselves as liberal.

The poll, taken Aug. 5-12, also showed 22 per cent of the 1,465 persons interviewed nationwide chose the label very liberal for McGovern.

Gallup reported that the proportion who viewed McGovern as very liberal had almost dou bled since a similar survey was taken in April, when the figure was 12 per cent. In the April poll 33 per cent viewed the South Dakota Democrat as liberal.

President Nixons image was considerably more conservative and more in line with the image the voters have of themselves. Twenty-five per cent saw Nixon as middle of the road, 52 per cent as conservative, 11 per cent as liberal, and 12 per cent had no opinion.

Of those polled, 41 per cent saw themselves as conservative, 30per cent as middle of the road, 24 per cent as liberal and five had no opinion.

Eleven per cent thought McGovern was conservative, 22 per cent saw him as being middle of the road, and 23 per cent had no opinion.

GREENVILLE OPTIMISTS ... In attendance at the state convention held in RaleiKh Included, left to rlitht, Max

Stephenson, Charles Ross, John Trotman, Jim OBrien and Gene Ward.

Greenville Optimist Is Installed At Convention

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas hi|^w^ death tdl (xmtinue^ to iHm ahead of last year as 'M more persons died in traffic accidents on highways in the state during the weekend.

That figure pushed the toll for the year to 1,220, an increase of 83 over the corr-

Savings Bond Goal Topped

Sales of U.S. Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for July were $54,576, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chariman.

Howard said that January through July sales totaled $312,509, which represents some 106.2 jwr coit of the countys goal of $288,951.

The chairman reported that sales of E and H bonds for January-July in North Carolina

Traffic Fatalities Ahead Of Last Year

spmding figure for last year.

A Rt. 2 Creedmoor man, James H. Minor, 36, died when his car overturned on a rural dirt road In Granville County near his hoi^^

Willie L. Ili[:^n, 43, of Stuart, Va., died on a rural road near Collingstown when he fdl from the back of a truck.

A China Grove resident, 30-year-old Robert E. Beaver, was killed When he fell asleep while (hiving on U.S. 29 near his home and smashed into a bridge abutment, police said.

A Rt. 1 Hamlet youth, John W. Leviner, 9, rode his bicycle into the path of a car and w,as killed on N.C. 381, three miies south of Hamlet.

Police are seeking the hit-and-run driver who struck and killed Joey Lee McCurry, 19, of Rt. 4, Burnsville. McCui^ was hit by the driver and then two other cars struck him on the Weaverville bypass.

Authorities said a man whose license had bej revoked for drunk driving, Earl Webb, 41,

The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, NX^r-Meaday, Aagasl 28, 19783

Williams of Rt. 1 Beaulaville, was killed.

Elijah R. B. Oeeh, was killed when sfrucik by a car on U.S. 13 in Wayne County.

A Shelby infant, eight-month-old Darrell Camp, was killed when he fell from his mothers car and was struck by the ri^t front adieel of the car, authorities said. The death occurred in the parking lot of a ham-

tim was George Henry Moss.

Both were from Creedmoor.

Curtis WUliam Boyd, 30, of Rt. 1, Pelham, was killed udien struck by a car as he lay on a

not in-

RddBvUle, the petrol uid. chided in the weekend t..iity Twenty-four-year-old Carolina toil.

Beddingfield of Raleigh died in a head-on collision on U.S. l five miles north of Raleigh.

A car struck a utility pole and overturned after running off a rural road about two miles west ordiinquapin. The driver, 22-year-old Jimmy Lee

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RALEIQH The 31st annual North Carolina District Optimist Convention was held here Thursday through Sunday.

A highlight of the meeting was the installation of Max Stephenson of Greenville as lieutenant governor of Zone 20.

Optimist International Vice President Kenneth C. Emery of San Antonio, Tex., was a special guest and speaker. N.C. Optimist Governor Robert H. Rogers Jr. was the presiding

officer during the convention.

The convention featured several business sessions, a Hawaiian luau, installation of new officers, an Old Timers breakfast, concluded by the Governors Banquet and Ball Saturday night.

Entertainment for the banquet was presented by the Handbell Oioir of Boys Home at Lake

ui iwiui v>roiuia . .. . ... ,

amounted to $49,618,045, the best another man were killed

1945, and 13.7 per cent car Webb was driving

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBR'S

from the Carroll Ri^iter Forecast

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day to make your work more pleasant and easy by showing others that you value and appreciate what they arc doing with you and the special things they do that carry you closer to your personal or joint goals. A day that has much vitality and energy to be used.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) If you listen to what experts have to suggest, you can do much to add to present prosperity via right channels. Your intuition is good, also, so use it. Stop being content in that little rut you are in.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you do the things that you like and can do, you find you get results quickly, instead of beating your head against the proverbial stone widl. Dress well, go out and meet people, have fun. Advance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen closely and follow what advisers have to suggest to get the results you want at this time. Be guided by intuition which is working accurately for you now Make more of your life than in the past.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gain the hacking of good pals who have much character and are definite in purpose, successful. Out to the social^ p.m and add to your circle of friends. Meet the one for yoi^f you are unmarried.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The planets are favorable where your career is concerned, so get together with influential people and make big headway. That civic work you cando so well should be handled now with promptness. Think. Act.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You have fine ideas that need only new personalj^s to make them workable. Bring out your finest talents. Involve yourself in whatever is of a scientific or educational nature, or both.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with loved one how to make the future brighter and more prosperous, happy together. Add to present security by studying your books of record more carefully. Avoid that tendency to ^lurae for recreation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Woik out those questionable problems with associates early and reach a fine understanding. Reconciling any differences of opinion with those who oppose you is also possible. Show you are a reasonable person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now pitch into all that woric that is facing you and get it done with speed and efficiency. Spend some time taking health treatments you may need. Build up your energy considerably.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan 20) Find the right recreation that will add to present vitality and give you freedom from worry, overwork. Show more affection for the one you love. Reach a far better understanding for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have to give your home more time and attention now so that everything there is spic and span and harmonious as well Handle only business matters that are important. Evening is fine for entertj^ining.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are feeling dynamic, and can get much accomplished in the business world now. Talk over with a clever person how to handle routine matters more intelligently. Show you are definitely on the ball

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be so full of energy that it is important you^ve regulated exercise and sports to work it off properly^hile young, otherwise your offspring could get into trout^ because of being bored. Anything of a detailed nature k fine for your most intelligent youngster, and he or she would do well working in laboratories, research and the like. Definitely college material here, and as parents you should spare no expense on education.

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, Hollywocxl, Calif. 90028.

Two Wrecks Here Sunday

An estimated $3,600 property damage resulted here yesterday in two wrecks investigate by local police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:50 a.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 50 feet East of the Oak Street intersection, when a car driven by David Earl Jackson, 20, of 102 Raleigh Ave. went out of control, struck a utility pole and overturned.

Damage to the car was placed at $2,000 while damage to the pole was set at $150. Jackson, who was reported injured in the mishap, was charged with exceeding the stated speed.

Ethel Huntley Daniels, 408 Cadillac St. was charged with careless and reckless driving after her car collided with a parked v^icle owned by Ira Brown, Route 1, Bethel about 9:20p.m. on Ward Street, 30 feet West of the Cadillac Street intersection.

Officers set damage at $600 to the Daniels vehicle and $1,000 to the Brown car.

Waccamaw.

It was announced that the next board meeting for the N.C. District will be held in Greensboro on Oct. 14.

In addition to Stephenson, attending from Greenville, were Mr. and Mrs. (diaries Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jim OBrien, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John Trotman and Mrs. Steirfienson.

Charles Ross is presidit of the Greenville Evening Optimist (Hub while Jim OBrien is State Membership chairman and Gene Ward is chairman of the Rules and Order of Business Committee.

The Raleigh clubs were hosts for the convention which was held at the Hilton Inn.

Arrset Two For ABC Violations

Two men ware arrested here Saturday night on charges of possessing more than a gallon of tax-paidwhiskey following a raid on a Bonners Lane night spot by members of the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County ABC officers and State Bureau of Investigation agents.

Charged in connection with the raid were Brooks Newton, 40 of 802 Tyson St. and Larry Hardy, 20 of 623 Hudson St.

In addition to the 2^ gallons of liquor found, officers uncovered more than 23 gallons of beer.

smce

aboye Uie same period last year.

The figure, Howard added, represoits 69.2 per cent of the states 1972 dollar goal of $71,700,000.

July sales of both series came to a record $6,705,841. Series E sales alone amounted to $6,594,841, topping all July sales since 1945, he reported.

Nationally, total cash sales of bonds for the first seven months on 1972 amount to $3,740 million,

15.3 per cent above a year earlier.

EXTENDED WEATHER LOOKOUT FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday with chance of showers Wednesday night. Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday generally fair.

Probo Utilitlos Robborylncidont

Local police are continuing their investigation today into an early morning robbery at the Greenville Utilities Commissions power plant on West Third St.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, four mi allededly took a guards .32 caliber pistol, $10 in cash fr<mi him and $74 from a cash register at the plant canteen.

The incident occurred about 1 a.m. the chief noted.

Later this morning, officers charged a 15-year-old with participating in the robbery.

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Accounting To Clear Picture

school areas.

**School*s Open* posters are being displayed throughout the city to remind everyone of the dangers.

Drivers should watch out for bicyles and for children walking along highways and streets. Parents have been urged to walk their children to school for the first couple of days to mke certain they take the safest routes and exercise due care. Children are being roninded to cross streets

DECISIONS, DEaSIONSl

only at marked crossings, lool^ both ways and then wi^g across. Bicyclists Ve urged to follow

ByBKYANHAtSLIP iUleifh, NX. - Wite management depends an knowing where the money goes and what it goes for.

The priniqde is the same whether it applies to the cititen balancing his check* book, the busincas determining iU profit margin, or the govennneat studying the cost ot services.

BRYAN ^ HAnUP

Multiple ageodis with a varitty of accounting systems comphcde the task in state government. Legiaiators who provide the money and officials who spsnd it often are at a leas to draw a clear, overall picture of the eute't financial opsrathNM from til the dif-forilSg meUiods of keeping the skme kinde ef information.

Ordtr out of confuifon will bt givon by a uniform ac* counting system now being implomontod, said State Auditor Henry L. Bridgee.

Fully operationol, he said, Uii eomputarised dapsrt-mental accounting system will save money and time, faeUltate auditing, and made available to adminiatrators a inanagamcat tool for greater tfficiancy.

*lt will provide through proper records and procedures, a syttam of aceounUbility aa a further protection againat fraud, waste, carelessness and iaafficiency,*' said Bridges. *And finally, it will furnish ths mechanical means for the control of dolegatad auUiority at every levol of roapon-sibllity of a departments opsrating tUff."

Camparative Csats PaaalMa For example, uniform accounting will make it poasible to compare the coat of similar sarvicas rendered by agencies and inatitutions. How much the sUte spends for each atudent in higher education on the various campuses can be easily evaluated, Bridgaa noted.

The ifSf legislature aatignad to the auditors office re^nsibility for approving new accounting systems and changes in existing systems.

As he moved into the area. Bridges said, the need for a uniform accounting system soon became evident. Last December, working jointly with the Budget Division, development began on uniform accounting classifications for use throughout state government.

Fhwida gave the project a forward thrust. Bridges learned it had a system chosdy paralled to the objective he had in mind. He aMtedhis Fforkla counterpart if North Candna might use it

as a model.

Saviags Tkiwugh Caaperatloa The response was cooperative. Florida not only made available computer tapes and documenU, but ent two men iq> last June to assist the Tar Heels in adapting the system.

That means the advantage of a 1300,000 devdopcnental program for an expenditure so far of aomething like 11.700, Bridges said. More Important, ha added, it will save three to four years of hard work in getting a uniform accoimting system on line.

Even so, he added, its a thnm-to-flve year program must be uken step by step. What it costs in time and money will 4>e more than repaid In benefiU from the system, he said.

Dealing with the figures of state govemmant spending is aomathfaig Bridges has bean doing for 35 years. Hes seen the totals soar since Gov. Gregg Cherry appointed him state auditor in 1047.

State Badget Growth In that year, general fund expenditures amounted to approximately $160 million; in 1071, the figure was more than $1,300,000.000 (B). For the current biennium, the aUte budget is $4.4 billion, including the highway fund and other monies.

State law gives the auditor and his staff the responsibility for determining that every penny has been spent for the purposes intended by the legislature in making the appropriations. On occasion, au^ts have turned up in-stancee of mis-use of state funds; mwe often, any differences with agencies have concerned procedures and methods. Bridges said.

From the central Raleigh office and branches in Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Morganton and Wintton-Salem, the 65 auditors under Bridges direction cover the far-flung operations of state govern-moit.

In addition to the auditing section, the office includes a staff of 12 in the accounting syatems section plus administrative and other personnel for a total workforce of 104.

Bridges, 65, keeps a low profile which hasnt han-dicaiH>ed him in winning redaction through the years. Hes on the Novonbur ballot again as Democratic candidate for another four-year term.

The softrvoiced auditor remained unflapped when an irate department head called him a moM-backed old fogey in a disagreement over accounting procedures.

Professional competence is the image he alms for. We have a professionsl staff and we tiY to do a professional job, he said. The new uniform accounting system is another step in assuring accountability for all expended fonds.

trgific 1bw8 find to ride single file. Of course, motorists should watch for loading and unloading school buses, stepping as the law requires.

All of these thin^ are good common sense safety precautions, but they take on added meaning when schools open.

Traffic becomes heavier each year in Greenville and mtxre and more school children must cross busy thoroughfares to get to their schools.

The highways leading to county schools become more hazardous every years as traffic builds.

There is no reason that any child should be killed or maimed because of an accident on the streets and highways. No motorist has to suffer the anguish of seeing a child suddenly appear before his vehicle and then feeling the sickening collision of flesh with metal.

These terrible scenes can be avoided if everyone becomes safety conscious. Due care on th^e part of motorists, children and their parents can bring the accident rate for school children down to zero.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

Women at last are doing something about cigars. More than 100,000 U.S. women now smoke them regularly, according to industry sources.

Teacher Appreciation Wos A Good Gesture

By ART BUCHWALD

Local teachers and school officials have been wdcomed for the new school year by an appreciation dinner sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association The dinner was a part of the School ^Appreciation Week which, we believe, will help to get our school opening off to a good start.

The appreciation dinner was a fine gesture on the part of the Chamber-Merchants Association and we would like to add our thanks to the teachers for the outstanding job they are doing.

Ways To Spend Money

MIAMI BEACH - The money keeps rolling in for Nixon. Conservative estimates indicate that by October the Republicans will have $2 billion to re-elect the President.

The concern here in Miami was that since it wont cost more than $50 million for the

1972 campaign, the Republicans will have a surplus of $1.950 billion.

This problem was given serious discussion at the convention. I overheard a group of Republican financial people discussing it in the Boom Boom Room at the Fontainebleau on the last

White House

Offer Declined

Other Editors Say Job NotForGovm't

night.

Weve got to spend the money, one Republican executive said. How do we do it?

^ Why dont we bug the offices of every Democratic Party club in the country?

That would only take care of $2 million, another Republican said. Weve got to come up with something dramatic to make the people who donated money telieve their gesture was worthwhile.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M OiUMlM ftrwt. GreoiviUe, N. C. 27834

BMaMWlcd II2

PnUlshed MMday FVMay AflcTMM aad flwiay Maraing

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Cbabmaa afilie Betr JOHN S. WHICHARD-4DAVID J. WHICHARD PaMiskert SecaM aau PasCafe PaM alGracavBla.N.C.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MIAMI BEACH - The steely resolution always displayed by the dominant conservative wing in Republican intraparty warfare was dramatil again in the wee hours Tuesday morning when an eleventh-hour offer for mediation from the White Houie was peremptorily brushed aside.

At that point, the conventions rules committee was nearing a vote in the two-week battle over 1976 delegate aprortionment. Suddenly, word^as secretly relayed that if th^mmittee would slow \down, Presidential con^aign manager Gark MacGregor would be available to work out a compromise. Former Rep. William Cramer of Floride, the rules committee chairman, blithely ignored the offer and pressed on to pass the conservative del^ate formula.

Here was (he classical hard political pattern displayed by conservatives in this and past Republican conventions: self-assured,

tough, determined to win maximum political advantage. In contrast, the party liberals, as in years past, were classical softs: irresolute, disorganized, confused about goals.

Actually, although some Southerners boasted after their Tuesday afternoon floor victory that their 1978 convention forces were thereby increased by at least 200 delegates, the outcome was

not that clearcut. Whats more, conservatives were forced to yield to the 1970s by accepting new rules aimed at increasing youth and minority group delegates.

Thus, the conservative victory of Miami Beach was more symbolic than sub-stantative.

This has a whiff of 1964, muttered liberal Sen. Giarles H. Percy of Illinois as he stalked from the rules committee after one Monday night recess. He was right in the sense that the liberals, in 1972 as in 1964, had been outmaneuvered, outfought and outnumbered.

The hardness of the conservatives was shown most clearly in the remarkable, climactic developments in the rules fight. While Percy and his friends were gettiing bloodied in the rules committee at the Eden Roc Hotel, his allies at Convention Hall * 30 blocks away were turning in desperation to President Nixons political operation for help.

Nixon operatives earlier had been clandestine confederates of the conservatives but were ordered into neutrality. Now liberal Rep. John Oellenback of Oregon approached campaign manager MacGregor, seated in a front row convention box. Would he use his good offices to effect a compromise to prevent humiliation of the liberals?

Minutes later, MacGregor was in a caucusroom where negotiations were underway between conservative Sen.

(Coatinued on page 5)

(Raleigh Times)

Government has no business getting into the accrediting of educational institutions. That applies to federal, state and local governments.

A recent news story reported that the U.S. Office of Education has quietly launched a study which conceivable could recommend that the federal government step into the ticklish business of accrediting colleges. The $142,300 Study will evaluate the federal governments reliance on accrediting agencies in determining eligibility for higher education assistance, and will assess the extent to which the governments use of such private, voluntary agencies for accreditation serves the public interest, and what changes may be warranted in establishing federal eligibility requirements.

Under the present system, accrediting is done by regional associations. Educaitors from several institutions will study another institution to determine whether it should be accredited, or whether its accreditation should be continued. This process is carried out by independent experts. They are ^ interested in only one thing: To keep the standards of accreditation at the highest possible level.

This system keeps politics and politicians out of the

buiness of accrediation. There were rumblings from some North Carolina legislators a few years ago about what they planned to force an accrediting agency to do regarding state institutions. This never got beyond the rumbling stage, for the legislators soon realized that the accrediting agency paid no attention to their threats.

Because of this independence and integrity, the public knows that accreditation of an institution means something, means that the institution has quality, and that it is doing its job well. On the other hand, if the government were doing the job, there would always be the possibility that the accrediting decision could be influenced by politics.

Then, there also would be the constant threat that accrediation could be removed from an institution whose officials or students might annoy higher ups in Washington. The Nixon administration has made it plain again and again that it didnt like student protesters or educators who permitted such protests. Suppose that accrediting were done by a commission of the federal government? Would that commission be deaf to the howls from the White House?

America is fortunate to have honest, threat-proof accrediting procedures. The government should stay out of it.

ART

BUCHWALD

I think we should invest the money in tax shelters. Theres no sense giving it to the government who will throw it away on wasteful welfare giveaway programs.

Why dont we buy our own television network so we can tell it like it really is? a Republican suggested.

Thats not a bad idea. We could make Spiro Agnew news director.

Dammit, said one of the men, were not thinking big. Surely there is something we can do that will catch the imagination of the American people.

How about buying Alaska? Then we wouldnt have to worry about it going in the Democratic column. Youre on the right track.

We could make a bid for ITT. Weve got a close association with them anyway.

No, I think we should buy the telephone company instead. Then we could make sure the Democrats dont get any phone service for the next four years.

What about bailing out Lockheed? Surely they could use the money and it would help us win California. (Continued on page 5)

Over 2,000 years ago, the Roman orator Cicero listed what he considered mans five most common and serious mistakes. His list still seems timely today. Mankind erred, Cicero said, by:

1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others;

2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot 1be changed or corrected;

3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we cannot accomplish it;

4. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences, and

5. Neglecting development and refinement of the mind, as a result of not acquiring the habit of reading and studying.

(Quotable notables: Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone? James Tliurber.

Before they won fame: Bette Davis was a movie usher. Rock Hudson was a truckdriver. James Gamer laid rugs and upholstered furniture. Sportscaster Howard Cosell was a lawyer. Allen Drury was a political reporter, and Jackie Gleason earned $75 a week as a diver at Atlantic Citys Steel Pier.

C^erchez la femme: In tracking a deer, theres an easy way to tell whether its male or female. A buck rarely places a hind foot exactly in the print made by a forefoot. The doe, on the other hand, does so precisely so that her track look as if they had been left by a two-legged animal.

Worth remembering; Love is like hash. You have to have confidence in it before you can enjoy it.

It was Henry Adams who observed, It is impossible to underrate human intelligence beginning with ones own.

Quotes

If half a century of livihg has taught me anything at all, it has taught me that nothing can bring you peace but i^ourself. Dale Carnegie.

A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live. Bertrand Russell.

Our deeds still travel with us from afar, and what we have been makes us what we are. George Eliot.

Next to knowing when to seize an opportunity, the important thing is to know when to forego an advantage. - Benjamin Disraeli.

Strength For Today

Swarm Of Recreation Vehicles

NATURE OF TRUE GOODNESS

On the cross Jesus gave utterance to the immortal words, Father forgive them for they know not whst they do. This is generally considered, and rightly so, the perfect setting-forth of the forgiving spirit. These men were perpetrating the most heinous crime in history and the victims prayer was that they be for^ven. What a divine example of love this is!

But it also shows forth another truth frequently overlooked. Here was perfect goodness on the cross. Jssus extended complete forgiveness to his persecutors. We see emerging from these circumstances the great truth that genuine goodness has no enemies. It

has opponents. It may even, have persecutors. But real goodness has no enemies. It is impossible for any throughly good man to look upon anyone as his enemy.

This does not mean that we are to take a wishy-washy attitude toward the marked difieroice between right and wrong. We are not to be Mind either to our own mistakes or to the mistalces of others round a^t us. We are to be well awgreof the fact not only that we are sinners but that others are sinners also and perhaps very grievous sinners.

But they are not our enemies. OppoQents? Yes. Misled and mistaken persons? Yes. But not enemies. True goodness knows no enemies.

By Earl L. Deeglaat

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If you are on the road Labor Day weekend, you might obtein the impression that some Americans are not content to have a mere second home but that they must have one that moves.

That impression precisely describes the feelings of recreation vehicle owners. There are about four million RVs on the road. More than half a million join the ranks eacif year. They are growing in size also. And they are being u^ year-round.

This life style is catching on.7 so suddenly that some of the business community cant seem to understand it.

In Wall Street, for example, analysts who otherwise are adept at making distinctions continue to confuse recreational Vehicles with mobile homes when, in fact, the/ two industries are quite distinct.

Mobile homes are rar^y seen

on the road. They "do haye wheels and they can be towed, but gen*ally their mobility is restricted to a trip from the dealer to a permanent site, where they are attached to a foundation.

Broadly speaking, that leaves most of the other housing accommodations being towed or driven or hauled along the turnpikes in the RV category, which means they are generally travel trailers, camper trailers, truck campers, pfckup covers or motor homes.

Even the big automotive manufacturers, which stand to be amoiig the biggest gainers from the boom, were suriH'ised a year or so ago when they noticed a sudden rise in demand for pickup trucks to haul trailers and hold camper bodies.

In 1970, General Motors sold 560,000 pickup trucks: In 1971 tiie figure rose to 680,000 units and then soared to 540,000 in only the first six months of 1972. Catching on, some au

tomotive dealers now sell RVs as well.

To call some of these vehicles home is, as even a fleeting glance will show, a bit of an overstatement. But it is no exaggeration for others, which have modem appliances and comforts, and their number is growing.

A lot of these people dont miss a thing in their rolling homes, says one manufacturer. Hiey have their TV sets, air-conditioning, modem appliances and other conveniences.

The industry has compiled statistics showing that the average RV family 4.I persons, headed by a white-collar worker, 45, making $12,000 plus spends 10 per cent of its time in its vMiicle.

ProdiKtion is soaring to aic-commodate buyers. Fewer^^an 100,000 units were shipped in 1961, but the total this year will be more than 600,000, and dol lar volume might reach $2 bil

lion.

The dollar figure is actually growing faster than the unit increase as buyers move up from the small, hut-like camping trailers to huge, bus-like motor homes and to the latest rage, fifth-wheel travel trailers.

That fifth-wheel designation seems to be a misnomer, but the label sticks. The wheel really is the coupling device that clamps the trailers front over the rear of a pickup truck.

Prices at the beginning of the year ranged from an average of $328 for the very basic pickup cover, which is only an enclosure for the rear of a pickup truck, to $10,000 for the motor home, in whidi the driver sort of sits in the living room.

Rentals ranged from about $90 a week for a 16-foot camping trailer, which folds into a compact unit for towing but opens like a jack-in-the-box for usage, to $225 a week and 10 cents a mile for a 22-foot motor home.

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman

One of Pitt Countys 1972 Extension Tobacco Test Cooperators is looking seriously at System Control for flue-cured tobacco diseases for his 1973 crop. He is considering a system that pertnits continuous tobacco clilture in 1973 crop. He is considering a system that permits continuous tobacco culture in fields where blackshank, wilt and root knot infestations are moderate or low.

Late in the 1972 growing season, this grower discovered a few stalks of balckshank in tobacco on one of his better tobacco soils. Since he has a limited amount of suitable tobacco land, rotation is not a practical practice. The system he is considering, therefore, would combine a high blackshank-resistant variety with use of a multi-purpose chemical soil treatment.

System Control-A Prescription for flue-cured tobacco diseases is the subject of an Extension publication prepared by Fumey Todd, Extension Professor of Plant Pathology. Six systems, developed to cover most disease situations found on North Carolina tobacco farms, are discussed. Copies of the bulletin are available from the County Extension Office.

l.andscape for Living Landscape for living is the title of USDAs 1972 Yearbook of Agriculture. It < focuses on gardening, a pastime favored by 80 million Americans, and contains much practical, basic background information.

You can read about plants that will withstand and actually

TIPS

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

County Extension Chairman

Operation Reduce 6 Pests (0R6P) is a program that will make money f<|r you. It will make money by reducing the cost of labor and chemicals needed for production of your crop. It will make money by increasing the yield and quality of your crop. It is a program developed by careful research and proved by years of farmer tested practice.

0R6P is a fairly simple program that has just four steps. First, cut or shred tobacco stalks. Then, destroy the root system by plowing or discing. Two weeks later, disc or plow the field throughly. Finally, seed a winter cover crop to prevent soil erosion.

These practices will greatly reduce the diseases Mosaic, brown spot, and nematodes, and insects budworms, hornworms, and flea beetles. These pests are reduced because their winter home is destroyed. All of them depend on undeoayed tobacco plants as a haven for the months between this crop and the next one.

Another point about 0R6P is important. Its a neighborly program. Since most of these pests can move from farm to farm, it is important for every field to be in the program. Otherwise, next summer, your neighbors poor management might cost you money.

Our goal for Pitt County is 100 percent participation in 0R6P. If we reach it, youre invited to a big celebrationdown at the ^ank next fall.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

I dont think we should use Republican money to bail out Lockheed. Thats the governments job.

How about building

Richard Nixon football

stadiums all over the country? That would please the President.

We could buy him a pro football team for his birthday, someone suggested.

These are all good ideas but they dont seem right, the leader of the group said. You have to remember this is not our money. It belongs to millionaires and bankers and corporation executives. Ihey earned this money through their own sweat, and theyre going to be watching what we do with it.

Why tell how much money we took in? a man said. Why not just delcare $50 million. Nobody will be the wiser.

That would be illegal. Besides, someone will find out about it and try to make it a political issue.

A man jumped up. Wait a minute! Wait a minute! I think Ive got it. Why dont we announce that for the week before the election, the Republican Party will pay for the bombing of Vietnam. It wont cost the taxpayer a cent.

Thats it, everybody said at once. Well give the a free week of Its a taxpayers

country

bombing.

dream!

LBJ Quietly Marks Birthday

STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson marked his 64th birthday with a quiet day at the LBJ Ranch.

A spokesman said that Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, spent Sunday at the ranchouse with no special festivities planned.

FmiTigis

ByDr.XW.Pou AgrlciHtural fpTtnfl*! Wachovia Bank I^Tmst Co., NJL

reduce pollution, go around the world with USDAs plant scientists searching for new and better plants, learn about plants that will attract birds to your garden, how to control garden pests, how to control erosion...even how to be a lazy gardner with carefree plants.

Its all just a part of the information in the 62 chapters of the 1972 Yearbook of Agriculture, available now.

The USDA does not give out or sell copies of the Yearbook. Copies are for sale by the Superintendnet of Docuiiients, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The price is $3.50.

Forestry Practices

Pitt County has more privately owned woodlands than any of the surrounding counties. According to records compiled by a (bounty Forestry Practices Committee, the most common type of management, however, is neglect. Hiese woodlands are a valuable natural resource but they will not yield maximum, or even adequate, returns without proper management.

Tlie North Carolina Forest Service can offer valuable assistance to woodland owners in their management problems. Reforestation services can be provided on a fee bases. REAP funds are available to help with the cost of approved practices. Better management of your woodlands can pay you big dividends. Call the Agricultural Extension Service or the North Carolina Forest Service for more information.

So youre thinkl%4bout buying a horse? Join the crowd. Horse owners are increasing ^idly in North Carolina and animal numbers are higher than at any time since the heyday of the plowhorse.

The rub is, many people buying horses these days have limited or no experience with the animals. Experience in selecting and buying a horse is probably more limited than in any other area.

This is a very critical area and one that can easily lead to mistake and disappointment, comments Jim Heird, extension horse specialist at North Carolina State University,

Making a good selection of a horse can lead to a happy and pleasant experience, but a wrong selection can result in loss of interest and abandonment of horses altogether, he added.

Heird has some suggestions that may benefit inexperienced horse buyers.

The first of these: If you dont know anything about selecting a horse, go to someone who does and get their help. Find someone who is experienced and trustworthy.

Next, select a horse according to the use that will be made of the animal: a big horse for a big rider, a small horse for a small rider, and an older, experienced horse for a younger, inexperienced rider. The younger, less experienced horse is for the older, more experienced horseman.

Its for sure, Heird cautioned, one or the other - the horse or the rider - should be experienced.

The sex of the horse can also be important. Specialist Heird points out that a gelding - a male that has been castrated will likely be the most even tempered of the three possibilities. The mare, or female, is likely to be more unpredictable than a gelding. And the stallion is the most unpredictable of all and can be dangerous.

1 think the stallion is for the most experienced horseman only - particularly if it is a breeding stallion, Heird said.

Many potential horse owners want to know which breed of horse would be best for them. There are a number of breeds suitable for pleasure riding and showing. Which one a buyer chooses will depend on what he wants the horse to do, the NCSU specialist said. Disposition of the horse is usually more important than breed. But, of course, if you want a gaited horse, you probably wouldnt want a Quarter horse or Appaloosa. On the other hand, if the horse will be used strictly for pleasure, those two breeds or any of the others would be acceptable.

Price is another factor. It is tempting for parents buying their young son or daughter a first horse to select one that costs the least, Heird said. The danger here is, the lowest priced animal is likely to be young and half-trained. If the horse throws the child on the first ride, the child develops a fear of his horse, and possibly all horses, and the family ends up with a horse that isnt used and a potential horseman who is no longer interested.

Heird believes that, in most cases, A few dollars more wl get the kind of horse that a child or other inexperienced rider can enjoy for a long time.

EvanS'Novak .

(Continaed from page 4) Uohn Tower of Texas and a liberal group headed by Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. Hearing Tower and state chairman Gifford Jones of Pennsylvania agree on a compromise formula, MacGregor thought peace was near. He offered his help and suggested the rules (committee deliberations be ! slowed.

At (invention Hall, liberal Gov. William Milliken of Michigan telephoned Rep. John Anderson of Illinois at the Eden Roc to tell him MacGregor wanted a chance to mediate. Anderson quickly sent up a note to (Dhairman Cramer, presiding in at sweltering, cramped hotel room. The moon-faced Cramer blandly ignored* Andersons note and gaveiled through the conservative delegate allocation.

Cramer was not the only conservative who wanted no further compromise. Mississippi state chairman Garke Reed, the disciplined dynamo leading the rules fight, flatly rejected the Tower-Jones formula. He wanted the Souths disproportionate delegate strength kept intact.

On Tuesday morning, the liberals unce again sought negotiations. No, said Tower, his people were tired of talking. That left the liberals forced to choose between capitulation or a losing floor fight. Nobody felt this more keenly than Percy, aggressively committed to a more liberal delegate apportionment.

In the manner familiar among Republican liberals, Percy vacillated. Facing open hostility from the Bourbon-dominated Illinois delegation, Percy recommended going along with the conservative majority but added that he might well vote the other way. Bourbon state Rep. Pete Miller of (Chicago exploded over Percys ambivalence, correctly reflecting the mood of the

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VINCENTS

TV t

APPLMNCE

WIMERViUE, N.C.

Illinois delegation.

At Convention Hall Tuesday afternoon, the liberals lacked strategy, floor managers or even compelling arguments. Their foes, under Reeds generalship, had prepared well.

Weve been getting tl hell kicked out of us since 1960, a veteran New York Republican liberal told us after the vote. Im used to it. Neither he nor anybody else would predict that things would be different in 1976.

The paily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^Monday, Augnst 28. 19725

peace treaty.

Although a technical state of war still exists between the twq nations, Tanaka said Sunday, he added that the {M'oblem will be Resolved in a natural way with diplonUjjRic ties.

Tanaka kd the timing, form and contents of a peace treaty would be discussed in detail after his planned talks with Chinese leaders in Peking.

YONG UNEMPLOYED QUEBEC (AP) The Quebec statistics bureau says 46 per cent of all Quebec unemployed in 1970 were under 25 years old. The bureau also notes that the labor force has increased faster than the number of working men, but women apparently are less prone to unemployment.

Sees Eventual Peace Treaty

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka says he thinks Japan and Communist China eventually will sign a

Four Rescued Off Southport

SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) Five members of a Leland family whose boat sank off Fraying Pan Shoals, were rescued Sunday after spending the night in the Atlantic clinging to life jackets and bits of their boat.

A Coast Guard spokesman said Carl Price, 42, and his family were in good condition. Their 17-foot boats engine failed Saturday and they were rescued by the (hast Guards USS Cape Upright about 2 a. m. Sunday.

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Stock And Market Reports

;S:S4iS:i>KC<-x<<!:-::*:i;:%::%;ss::%W:%*:?t^^^ s * i-:

uaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- Hardees Nori CarolkM'ft hof markets* NCNB re steady today with instances Piedmont Air of 8 to 90 cents higher. *Pops of bitegon X7.7S-8.8 Rocky Mount; 8.S0- UteMint

8.8 Wibon, SttOr Qty and Conner Homes Denton; 8.0047.8 Tarboro; Guardian Care

8.0047.8 Bethel; 8.7S46.7S First Provident Kinton, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 8.8 Cllnton,\Fa-yettviUe, Ayden. Elizabethtown.

Pink Hill, Pine Uvel,

Chadboum and Laurinburg;

8.8 Greensboro; 88 Sali^* ry.

18^*19^

13%-lS^

13-13%

6V4-%

4%-4%

9%-104

7%-8%

Branch the Chicod School. He had been a

Mrs. Mai^ E. ^andi. for- r^tdcnt of Greenville for 19 merly of Beaufort Cbunty, died ^ member of

Sunday morning in Pitt "rinlty Free Will Baptist Memorial Hosi^tal. Church. He operated the con-

Funeral services will be held c>*ion stand at Prep-Shirt Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive Manufacturing Co.

FWB Qiurch, Bayboro. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Boyd Maggie Vandiford Harper; two

Mrs. UlUam SUton Boyd, daughters, Mrs. Donald H.

formerly of Greenville, died Bowen of Greenville and

Credit Reservists With Saving Research Work

A Greenville-based Army Reserve unit has been credited with helping preserve a niUtiber of scientifically important research projects in the Biology Department at East Carolina

Univendty this weekend.

A campus-wide electric power cut-off &mday that university officials said was necessary to complete a swithover to a new electric powr system created a

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM^ Close day

8% 8%

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth StI Boeing Air

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market eady today. Live supplies adequate fbr a fair to good demand. Wdghts heavy in Borden Co instances. Total Mai^ter today Burt Ind 1,28,08. Campbell S

Nmth CurMina hens: Market Caro PAL tone generally steady today. Celanese Corp Siqpfdies adequate and demand Ches A Ohio fair. Prices paid per pound for Chrysler hens ovr seven pounds, at farm. 13 cents. Lij^t type too few.

Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power Du Pont G East Airl

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices squiggled erratically in early trading, then settled on Eastman Kodak an almost flat course Mon- Firestone Rub day.Volume was light. pord Motor

The 11:8 a.m. Dow Jones av- Gen Elec erage of 8 industrial stocks Gen Foods was up .15 to 98.51. At the New Gen Mtr York Stock Exchange, advanc- Gen Tel A El ing issues bar^y outnumbered Ga Pacific losers, 58 to 58. Gerb Prod

The New York Stock Ex- Goodrich BF change index of some 1,48 Goodyear TAR common stocks was off .01 to Gulf Oil Corp 8.8. At the American Stock IBM Exchange, the price change in- int Paper dex was up .01 to 8.8. int Tel A Tel

The Dow had plimged nearly Kayser-Roth 12 points Thursday after the Liggett A Myers prhne-rate rise by some major Lockh Air banks, including Chase Manhat- Loews 1h tan.

Spurred by a block trade of 8,80 shares, Twentieth Centu-ry4hx led the Big Boards morning active list. It was down % to 10%.

Curtiss-Wright, the second-moat^ctive issue, was up 1 to 8. Analysts said renewed ru-nrars that Genm*al Motors was phmning an announcemmt concerning the Wankel engine had spurred the rise. Curtiu-Wright owns Nprth American rights to the Wankel.

12%

41% 64V4

8% 22 2S 34% 8% 2S 45% 48% 31% 139% 18% 9 9

8% 8% 22% 22% 178% 24% 24% 18 18% 23 22%

12%

9^4

41%

64%

21%

34%

27%

45%

48%

31%

67%

25%

78%

40%

24%

406

37%

67%

65%

79%

40%

406%

37%

54% -17% 17% 43% 43%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quptations: Burroughs ii%

United UtiUties 19%

Heublein 93

Jeff-Pilot M

Tri South 29%

WiduB 8

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 8%

Central Soya 8%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 27%-8 Franklin Ufe 8%-8%

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:8 p.m.Rotary (3ub 6:8p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Woman's Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:8 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County HufiRMlw Society meets at Smvation Army Citadel 8:8 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:8 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym $:00 p.m.Pitt County AleolKdics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hiry

Monsanto Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Sti Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex GS Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Sti '

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie WMlworth

69%

80%

87%

34%

24%

67%

50%

55%

69%

87%

35%

24%

104% 1M% 53% 52%

45%

27%

34%

17%

18%

44%

43%

37%

45%

67%

27%

17%

30%

18%

44%

37V4

Stmday morning in Baltimore, Md., after a brief illness. She is ttie sister of Jane West Staton of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Murphy WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Earlies (PeeWee) Murphy Jr. died here Saturday.

He was the son of Mrs. Ethel Mae Murphy of Farmville and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Sutton

Mrs. Mittie Mae Sutton, 52, widow of Royce Sutton Jr., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.

Funeral services were conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Sutton spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Venters Crossroads Community.

Surviving are a son, Melvin Sutton of Greenville; four daughters, Jean Fay and %elby Sutton, both of the home, Mrs. Frank T. Henderson of Bethel, and Mrs. William Wilson of near Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Dossie Carson of Greenville; a brother, Charlie Adams of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Gaynor Mr. Offie Gaynor of Rt. 1, Bethel, died in Pitt Memorikl Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Wynn Chi^l Church, Bethel, with the Rev. J.H. Chance officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Bom in Martin County, he was the son of the late Sam and Flossie Gaynor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Gaynor of the home; two sons, Lee Gaynor of Bethel and Herman Gaynor of^altimore, Md. ; five daughters, Mrs. Otelia Green (d Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Linda ^drews. Miss Flossie Gaynor and Miss Annie Ruth Gaynor, all of Bethel, and Mrs. Evelyn Wiggins of the home;

Five brothers, Eugene Gaynor of Berlin. Md., Columbus of Berline, Md., Johnnie Gaynor of

Charlene Harper of the home; five sisters, Mrs. M. D. Adams and Mrs. Marvin James of Greenville, Mrs. Lester Mills and Mrs. Rufus Mills of Black Jack, and Mrs. Walter A. Buck of Chocowinity; two foster sisters, Mrs. Fumey V. Gaskins and Mrs. Geveland Sutton, both of Black Jack; a foster brother, Uoyd Harper of Black Jack; and one grandchild, Krisi Lane Bowen.

Taylor

Mr. Leonard P. Taylor, 62, died enroute to Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. L, Hobbs. Burial wllL be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Taylor spent all his life in Craven County and had been a resident of Vanceboro for the past 35 years. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church at Batchelor, the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge, New Bern Consistory No. 3, Valley of New Bern, and Sudan Temple.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian Hellen Taylor; a son, Leonard P. Taylor Jr. of Vanceboro; two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Maddry Jr. of Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. Jimmy Hardy of Bethel; three brothers, Hunter and Bill Taylor of Batchelor and Rodman Taylor of Beaufort; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Litchfield of Batchelor and Mrs. Marvin Duke of Kinston; and eight grandchildren.

Howell

Mr. Jasper D. Howell, 72, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following two weeks of critical illness. Funeral services were conducted at 3:8 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Barrow, pastor of Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Howell, a retired farmer, was a native of Pitt County and had lived in the Marlboro Community for many years. He was a member of the Central Baptist Church in Farmville and resided at 604 Wilson Street in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah E. Howell; three

Shooting Spree .

Baltimore, Md., and Neal Gaynor of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Sharpe of Bethel and Miss Annie Gaynor of Berlin, Md.; five grandchildren.

The family viewing and visitation will be held Tuesday from 8p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Mortuary.

Harper

Mr. Charlie William Harper, 52, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. He The group will meet from 7- resided at 138 Glen Arthur 8:15 nightly. UMYF members Avenue.

UMYF Sessions Held Nightly

Hie Senior High UMYF of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will continue its Qiristian Adventure Week tonight through Wednesday.

invites all 10, 11, and 12 grade students to attend the sessions.

Jews. Christians and Moslems alike accept the biblical Abraham as an exemplary model of the man of unswerving faith.

^ ^ , daughters, Mrs. Russell Bryan

f n. F.m.vUle, Mr,. Rnby Cook of the home, and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of Richmond, Va.; 11 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Dippie Corbett of Farmville.

Foreman Funeral services for Mr. Luke Foreman of Rt. 1, Fountain, who died Friday evening at his home after a lingering illness, will be conducted Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Holly Hill Church with the Rev. R.E. Worrell officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, he was the son of the late William and Sarah Bradley Foreman. Mr. Foreman was a member of Holly Hill Church where he served as an associate minister for 8 years. Surviving are six daughter.

Funeral services will be inducted at 3:8 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Alvin Davis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hi^r, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Black Jack Community and attended

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back into the creek. Gurganus ran into the woods; with two shots following him. Sherrif Rawls said Tyson told him he struggled from the creek and began to run, and was shot at again two more times. (Gurganus later emerged in a field from the woods about three miles from the bridge and was treated for a few pellets that had lodged in the back of his shoulders.).

Tyson had sought refuge in the home of Mrs. Bullock, where Sherrif Rawls found him.

After what Tyson told me, Rawls said, I immediately called out my entire force and put out a bulletin for Edmondson and Scott. We reported back to the bridge and discovered the

Mrs. Maonia Staton of the home, Mrs. Sarah Roberts and Mrs. Zebbie Brown of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Laura Staton of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Maggie Goadyn and Mrs. "Margie English, both of Trenton, N.J.: one son, Ellis Ray Foreman of Greenville; his stepmother, Mrs. Sylvia Taylor of Fountain; seven brothers, Redmond Foreman of Rocky Mount, Charlie Foreman of Greenville, John, June and Robert Foreman, all of Fountain, David Foreman of Baltimore, Md., and Roy Sutton of Washington; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Haney and Mrs. Ella White of Winterville, Mrs. Frances Jordan and Mrs. Catherine Moore of Farmville, and Mrs. Hattie B. Anderson of Fountain; 42 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Holly Hill (Jiurch at 6:8 p.m. Tuesday and family visitation at the church will be from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. '

b^y in the bushes Tyson had told us about. It was Jones, Rawls added My deputy said we didnt need the rescue squad, as the boy was dead,

Highway patrolmen found the get away car in a ditch between DuPcmt Plant and Kinston early Sunday night. Bloodhounds picked up the traU of Edmondson and Scott. The two were apprehended inside Pitt County at 2:45 a.m. Monday.

No date has been set for a hearing for Edmondson and Scott.

need for auxiliary power to provide omtrolled temprature f<Nr various injects and experiments underway in the d^Mirtmnet.

llie department, which has no auxiliary generators nor nm'gency source of power, omtacted Army Reserve Unit No. 396 Supply Co. (HM) (GS) of the 120th Army Reserve Ck)m-mand, commancted by C^pt. Ivey C. Genhry Kinston, to seek assistance.

The companys operations officer, Sgt. Johnny Phelps of Greenville, reported that the unit agreed to furnish two new 5,08 watt generators and supply two (^;>erators to feed electricity to the ECU Biology Building during the power outage. Power was cut off on campus from 6:8 a.m. until 6:15 p.m.

Department officials reported this morning that the Reserve unit had the generators set up

and ready for operation by the time the power went off on schedule Sunday morning.

Officials said the generators provided the power necessary to save the controlled research experiments and prevent months of work from being wasted.

Jry" Freeman, laboratory manager for the department, said the experiments included: a viral freezer experiment being conducted by Dr. Wendell Allen which requires a vry cold temperature of minus 8 d^rees ceitigrade constantly; and a growth chamber experiment on milfoil and its life cycles being conducted by Dr. Graham J. Davis, chairman of the Biology Department, during which controlled environment and temperature must be maintained.

Concern had also been expressed about laboratory animals, such as rats, mice and rabbits suffering heat prostration, and the effects of loss of temperature control upon other laboratory experiments, but this morning it was reported no problems were incurred.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1972Veterans May Be Key To Panther Success

North Pitt's Panthers

North Pitts Panthers are from left to right first row: Charles Young, Marion Barnes, Benjamin Johnson, Fred Glisson, Eddie James, James Moore, Scooter Manning, and David Brown. Second row: Curtis Moore, Jim Glisson, Billy Perkins, Jeff Price, Woody Andrews, Charles Dixon, Darrell Cogdell, James Boone, and Donald Sheppard. Third row:

RfHinie Howell, Johnny Vines, Jessie Brown, Spencer Barnhill, Stuart Wiggins, Francis Staton, John Montgomery and Wayne Pearce. Fourth row: Johnny Griggs, Milton Alston, Lewis Ayers, Rick Harrell, Barry Bullock, Phillip Brown, and Steve Fuchs. (Reflector Photo)

'Skins Biggest Asset is Experience; Weakness is Age

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -C^ach George Allen beat down the skeptics and a host of injuries last year to lead the Washington Redskins to their finest season in more than two decades.

This season the 'Skins should at least match last years feat of making the National Football Conference playoffs.

Between Washington and the East Division title stands the World Champion Dallas Cow

boys. But Washingtons biggest assetits experienceis also one of its biggest weaknesses age.

With age, injuries take longer to heal, and injuries knocked the Skins out of the 1971 race.

Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen hurt his shoulder in the Miami preseason game and saw limited service the remainder of the season. Tight end Jerry Smith was in-and-out all year with an aggravated groin injury and wide receiver Charley Taylor

Montgomery,Sellers Like Winning

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Theres nothing like playing for a winner. Just ask Mike Montgomery and Ron Sellers of the Dallas Cowboys in pro football.

Its a very good feeling, they cqthmented after they had led th^ Super Bowl (tampions to their 15th straight victory, a 34-27 come-from-behind nod over the New York Jets in one of 11 National Football League exhibitions over the weekend.

Montgomery, who came to the Cowboys in the deal that sent Duane Thomas to San Diego, scored three touchdowns, including a leaping catch of Craig Mortons 12-yard pass in the closing minutes that bi'oke a 27-27 tie.

Sellers, obtained from New England in another deal, caught three passes for 128 yards from Morton, including one for 54 yards and a TD.

The Cowboys put their winning streak on the line this week against Kansas City in the Chiefs new Arrowhead Stadium where the Chiefs downed the Los Angeles Rams 19-13 in a nationally televised exhibition Sunday night game.

In the other weekend preseason games, Denver shaded San Francisco 27-24; Green Bay edged Chicago lQ-7; the New York Giants humbled New England 31-10; Minnesota tripped Geveland 20-17; Baltimore toppled Pittsburgh 16-13; San Diego dropped New Orleans 16-14 and Oakland overwhelmed Buffalo 31-13.

Cincinnati plays at Phila

delphia tonight in the last game before the 26 NFL clubs must cut their rosters to 49 players by 4 p.m., EDT, Tuesday.

Four field goals by Jan Stenerud from 37, 40, 57 and 36 yards out gave the Chiefs their triumph over the Rams. Veteran quarterback Len Dawson hampered by an attack of the flu, held the ball on Steneruds four FGs, but otherwise played only a few minutes.

The Packers nipped the Bears on a 40-yard field goal by rookie Chester Marcol with only 13 seconds left the clock. Another FG, a 37-yarder by Jim Turner in the last quarter, insured the Broncos triumph over the 49ers.

Veteran Norm Snead replaced the injured Randy Johnson and paced the Giants over the Patriots by throwing two touchdown passes and scoring a TD himself on an end run from the four.

Jim OBriens 20-yard field goal with just two seconds left won for the C^lts over the Steelers.

broke his ankle in the sixth game and was lost for the remainder of the season.

But BillJ^ Kilmer, a journeyman quarterback throughout his National Football League career, stepped into the breech and directed Allens transplanted warriors to the final playoff spot, only to lose to the San Franciso 49ers in the opening round.

With a confident Kilmer and a sound Jurgensen, the Skins are exceptionally strong at the signal-calling slot. And Taylor and Smith are joined by Roy Jefferson and Gifton McNeil on the receiving corps, giving the Skins a top-notch passing combination.

Larry Brown, hampered with leg troubles last season, still managed to rush for 948 yards while Charley Harraway added 635 yards on the ground and caught 20 passes. Both are superb blockers.

For backup help, Allen, who would trade his grandmother and three future draft choices for a veteran, obtained (leorge Nock from the New York Jets to relieve Brown and Harraway. Then theres exciting Herb Mulkey, a 6-foot, 190-pound speedster who showed up at a free agent camp and impressed everyone.

The offensive line received a blow early in training camp when tackle Jim Snowden was felled with an unusual knee injury. He will be out until at least November. Then, Terry Hermeling, also a tackle, created a scare when he injured his knee the very next day.

Veteran Ray Schoenke probably will switch from guard to tackle opposite Walter Rock. Allen then would install Paul Laaveg, a former starter, at guard to team with John Wilbur. At center will be Len Hauss.

Defense is Allens name for football. Veterans Brig Owens jmd Richie Pettibon operate at safety while Pat Fischer, recuperating from an offseason back operation, and Mike Bass man the comers.

Up front, the defense is anchored by ends Verlon Biggs and Ron McDole, w^h Manny Sistrunk, an emerging super-star, and Diron Talbert operating from the tackle posts.

The defense, affectionately called the Over The Hill Gang, is personified by the linebackers31-year-old Chris Han-burger, 33-year-old Myron Pot-tios and 36-yeai*-old Jack Pardee. Between them, they have 35 years of pro experience.

Pushing hard for a starting berth, however, will be Harold McLinton, a four-year veteran from Southern University.

The special teams also delight Allen and the Redskins fans. Field goal kicker Curt Knight won the NFC scoring title and twice booted five three-pointers in a game. Mike Bragg ranks third among the top active punters in the NFC.

Speedy Duncan paced the NFL in returning punts while Ted Vactor finished third in the NFC. And in the offseason, Allen obtained Alvin Haymond, a premiere kick returner, from the Los Angeles Rams.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (Second of a series) BETHEL - After a miserable 1971 season. North Pitts football team will be trying in 1972 to come up with a winning formula and move up out of the cellar of the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Panthers won only one game their last of the season last year to end up with a 1-9 overall record. The only win came as the Panthers downed Enfield 14-12. Johnny Murphy tied the game in the last quarter and they won on a two-point conversion by Clarence Mooring.

North Pitt has all but three of last years team returning this season. Those three were lost to graduation. Ronnie Briley and Lionell Carney, two of those graduates, were, as Head Coach Danny Wilmer put it the Panthers best players.

Turning to this year, Wilmer commented, We had speed last year and we have pretty good speed this year. Speed and quickness are our best asset. Our fastest player if probably Mooring.

The Panthers have in Mooring and Billy Perkins, a fullback on offense, two men that can go both ways. Wilmer noted that (Jiarles Young, a wingback, would be a good utility man. Young has good speed and is a good all-around athlete.

Referring to a recent scrimmage with Rober-sonville, Wilmer singled out Ricky Harrell, Spencer Barnhill, James Boone, and John Vines, for their line play.

Still the most hopefull prospect for the Panthers this season will be Perkins, a 6-foot-2 halfback and linebacker. This young man is a hitter, a real sticker. Hes quick and strong and is definitely a college prospect.

One major thing the Panthers need is timing. Several times during the scrimmage. North Pitt

committed errors as a result of bad timing. However, the coach is not too worried. We went after them pretty good, he noted.

One cause of worry to Wilmer is the pass defense. At the moment that part of the game seems to be weakest. We had a late start on our pass defense. We havent adapted as well yet. Wilmer also pointed out that there are several good defensive players that he will be calling on regularly. Among those are Perkins at a linebacking spot and Young at safety, as well as John Griggs and Louis Ayers at tackle spots. Perkins, Wilmer said, Has hands like claws. Another young man that looks good in the defensive line is Francis Staton.

Along with Young in the backfield will be James Moore at the comer. They (Robersonville) played away from Moore the other night. The one time they did throw to his side, he picked it off, Wilmer explained.

The offense this year will be led by Ben Johnson. He will be challenged for the No. 1 quarterbacking spot, though, Fred Glisson. Johnson is a senior this year. He is one of the bright spots in Wilmers offense.

The Panther kicking game is coming along pretty good in Wilmers estimation. North Pitt has been working on it from the first day of practice and three young men have been carrying most of the weight during practice. Wayne Pierce has been working on his punting during the offseason. He averages 37 or 38 yards a kick which is good in high school. Young and Phillip Brown will be sharing the kicking-off duties. Wilmer has stressed the kicking game because, I believe in good field position.

For the Panthers to have a good year on the gridiron, Wilmer feels that his team will have to be more agressive. Jhey will also have to eliminate the little

mistakes that plague the team.

If we can play together, well be better than last year. We might not win a game but we will still be better, Wilmer added. We still have a lot of work yet to do.

Wilmer feels that his years race will boil down to three teams Greene Central, Southern Wayne, and Ayden-Grifton. Greene Centrals Junior High has been feeding the Sr. High a lot of good athletes. Southern Wayne had an undefeated J.V. that will help them out, he stated. A-G will be in there, too, according to Wilmer, fighting for a top place.

This year Wilmer will have four assistants helping him. John Cassazsa, a former East Carolina quarterback, will be working with that department. Tony Maglione, also a former ECU star, will be in charge of the ends. The offensive and defensive backs are being coached by James Staton while Bill Godwin will also be assisting. With this set-up we have a better organized squad, Wilmer said.

Starting positions are pretty much still up for grabs with more than two vying for several slots. On offense, it will either be Johnson or Glisson at the helm. They will have Jim Glisson or Pei^ins behind them in the backfield at fullback and Mooring, Darrell! Ckigdell, Young or Jeff Price at wingback.

Brown will be pushed by Steve Fuchs and Barry Bullock for one of two end positions. Pierce, Milton Alston and Harrell are

fighting it out for a pair of tackle spots, while Barnhill and John Vines are looking good at guard. Boone and Donald Shepard are seeking to start at center.

Mooring and David Brown are looking to hold one outside linebacking job while Curtis Moore and Fred Glisson are after the other position. Pierce, Perkins, Jim Glisson, and Johnny Dickson are all looking to start in one of two middle linebacker holes.

Woody Andrews, Cogdell and Moore will share the cornerbacking duties with either Eddie James or Young at safety. The defensive line will be manned by Griggs, and Ayers at the tackles and Sta89m Jessie Brown, Ronnie Pierce, or Ronnie Howell at the ends.

The season will open for the Panthers on the road against a non-conference foe. West Craven. The home opener for North Pitt will be on the next Friday against North Lenoir.

ACE MEANS A LOT CLEVELAND (AP) - After Tom Weiskopf aced the 196-yard seventh hole at Tan-glewood C!ountry Gub in the Cleveland Open he said:

That hole-in-one will send a crippled child to camp. Weiskopf is national honorary chairman of a hole-in-one idea sponsored by a brewery.

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|hiiri>chr Winsr Debut; Wonts To Catch Reds

Standings

By The Asseetated Preee NeUonal league

By NI8SEN90N

AaaedMed Frees Sperts Writer

Lee Dwochw says the Kous-lai Aamt can catch the ancin-nalt Radi ... kI Leo the Lip BbT taHiiig through Harry Walkers hat.

1he -year-old Durocher is wearing his own hat thesie days as manager of the Astros and his debut Sundayone day after Hourion fired Harry The Hat Waikerwas a winning one by an S-2 score over Montreal.

~\^The guys were all relaxed and hai^y, said Durocher. who was canned himself one month earlier by the Chicago Cubs. Its been a long time since players, like most of the balldi) did, came up and said congratulations and lets get 25 more.

Even 25 more might not help the Astros, who remained eight games behind Gncinnati in

baseballs National League West when the Reds trimmed Philadelphia 7-2.

Elsewhere, Los Angeles made it three in a row over Pitts-biffgh 7-4, Chicago battered San FYancisco 9-3, the New York Mets walloped Atlanta 13-6 and St. Louis trounced Montreal 9-2.

In the American League, Detroit took a pair of 11-inning games frm Minnesota 5-3 and 1-

0, Oakland nipped Baltimore 2-

1, Milwaukee edged the Qii-cago White Sox 4-3, Boston drubbed Texas lO-S, the New York Yankees swept Kansas City 7-6 and 9-6 in 16 innings and California stopped Geve-land 1-0 in 12 innings.

Durocher, who managed the New York Giants to a come-from-behind pennant against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951. said Gncinnatis only weakness is that they have to lose and we have to win."

Smith Out For Season

BALTIMORE (AP) - All-Pro defensive end Bubba Smith, injured on a freak play in an ex-hlUtkm game.^as been lost to the Baltimore Colts for the entire 1972 season "I feel sick," Coach McCafferty said after a two-hour operation Sunday revealed that Smith had suffered extensive damage to his right knee. No one will know how much well miss Bubba."

&nith, who played a key role as the Oolts led the National Football League in defense last year, was injured in the final quarter of Saturdays 16-13 exhibition victory over the Pittsburgh SteeJors in Tampa, Fla.

While running interference after teammate Rick Volk intercepted a Pittsburgh pass, Smith crashed into a first-down marker on the sidelines.

A team spokesman said the person holding the marker apparently froze in terror at the approach of Smith, a 6-foot 8, 265-pounder, and failed to drop the metal pole.

There was speculation that the mere collision with the pole may not have caused all the damage to Smiths knee, but team films of the game failed to show any unusual twisting of the leg that may have contributed to the injury.

No Approval From Nicklaus

By BOB GREEN

Asseclalcd Press Golf Writer.

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus had just picked up his sixth title of the season, a paraonal high, and had pusi^ his years earnings to new record proportions of I2W.482.16 but he wasnt about to put the stamp of greatness on the tournament that made it possiblethe U.S. Professional Match Play Championship.

It is the fondest hope of the sponaws and founders to make the event one of pro golfs major tournaments, to elevate it to the statiRi of the current Big Fourthe U.S. AND British Opens, the Masters and PGA.

It cant be a major tournament under this format," Nicklaus said Sunday after dis-poaiBg of Frank Beard 2-and-l in th final match and claiming the 8,000 frst-plbe prise.

We only have 16 jdayera in the finafo. The fmmat was set iq> to accmnodate television. It cant be a major toumamoit unless you have more players than that competing."

The new complicated and confusing format was devised after all the games great namesNicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Playerwere eliminated prior to the televised weekend matches in last years inaugural Match Play Giam-pkMiship.

So tlUa eaaon it was set up differently to assure that the top players would be playing on the weekendwhen the matches are televised.

Eight players were given exempt status. They included the defending champion and the seven leaders off last years point liri.

Eight more came out of the 8100.000 Liggett ft Myers Open, a regular stroke-play, event which was played Thursday through Sunday on the same 6,-9 yard, par 72 Country Gub oi North Carolina Course. The eight leaders after 36 holes in thm tommament joined the eight exempt players in the match play.

Nicklaus, who had soared

previous victories over Deane Beman, rookie Lanny Wadkins and Don Bies, had to work hard to subdue the veteran Beard, winner of U feur titles but slump-ridden this season.

I was having trouble with my concentration," said Nicklaus. Then I made that putt on No. 9 and think it woke me up, got me going.

The Astros scored three runs in the second inning Sunday, thre more in the third and Doug Rader hit a two-run homer in the eighth in stqH>ort of Larry Dierkers eight-hit pitching.

Durocher said he had no plans to return to baseball until the past weekend.

I was all set to go fo Korea," he disclosed. My wife and I had already taken our shots and were ready to take a couple of months vacation. Lo and behold, at midnight Friday the telephone started ringing (Houston General Manager Spec Richardson) and it didnt stop until 3 a.m.

I was very happy to get the call. This team has speed, good defense and power. I like a running ballclub, a hustling bal-Iclub, and I like speed.

The Reds tagged Philadelphias Wayne Twitchell for six extra-base hits in 5 1-3 innings, including two doubles and a triple by Pete Rose and a two-run homer by Denis Menke. Joe Morgan also hom-ered for the Reds, who have won 12 of their last 15 games in pulling away from Houston.

Chris Cannizzaro lashed tie-breaking two-run double with two out in the eighth inning as the Dodgers downed Pittsburgh. Despite their third consecutive setback, the Pirates still hold a 10-game lead over the Cubs.

Cannizzaros double followed an intentional walk to Bill Russell. Earlier, Frank Robinson hit a two-run single and Bill Buckner socked a two-run homer for the Dodgers while Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente also drove in a pair of runs with a single and sacrifice fly.

Shortstop Don Kessinger, who committed two damaging errors that helped San Francisco to a 3-0 lead, drilled a tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh as the (Xibs overtook the Giants. (Chicago wrapped it up with four runs in the eighth on Billy Williams 28th homer and three consecutive bases-loaded walks.

The Mets got home runs from John Milner, pitcher Tom Sea-ver, Tommie Agee and Ken Boswell and ended Atlantas five-game stfeak as Seaver notched his 18th triumph. Seaver had a shutout until Darrell Evans belted a three-run homer in the seventh.

St. Louis chased San Diego starter Gay Kirby with a six-run first inning, highlighted by pitcher Rick Wises three-run douMe off Fred Norman.

East

W L

Pet. GB

Pittsburgh

74 46

.617

Chicago

65 57

.533 10

New York

62 56

.525 11

St. Louis

56 61

.492 15

Montreal

55 65

.458 19

Philadelphia

44 76

.367 30

West

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76 45

.628

Houston

69 54

.561 8

Los Angeles

65 55

.542 lOMi

Atlanta

57 67

.460 TOVi

San Francisco 54 69

.439 23

San Diego

46 75

.380 30

Orioles4/yant Jackson To Lose Pain;AL West Still Running Tight

Sundays Results Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 9, San Francisco 3 New York 13, Atlanta 6 St. Louis 9, San Diego 2 Houston 8, Montreal 2 Mondays Games San Diego (Greif 5-13) at Pittsburgh (Moose 9-8), N New York (Strom 0-0) at Gn-cinnati (Nolan 13-2), N San Francisco (Marichal 5-14) at St. Louis (Durham 1-6), N

Tuesdays Games

Los Angeles at Giicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at Atlanta, N New York at Gncinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N

American League East

W L Pet. GB Detroit 67 55 .549 -

Baltimore 65 56 .537 V/i

Boston 62 57 .521 3/^

New York 63 58 .521 3V4

Geveland 58 63 .479 m

Milwaukee 48 73 .397

West

C3iicago 70 50 .583

Oakland 70 51 .579

Minnesota 60 58 .508 9

Kansas City 58 62 .483 12

California 54 67 .446 W/2

Texas 48 73 .397 W/2

Sundays Results New York 7-9, Kansas City 6-8 (2nd game, 16 innings)

Boston 10, Texas 3 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3 Detroit 5-1, Minnesota 3-0 (both games 11 innings)

Oakland 2, Baltimore 1 California 1, Geveland 0 (12 innings)

Mondays Games Chicago (Lemonds 3-4) at Boston (Siebert 10-10), N Baltimore (Palmer 17-6) at Minnesota (Woodson ILll), N Geveland (Dunning S-1) at Oakland (Blue 5-7), N Only Games Scheduled Tuesdays Games Texas at New York, twilight Chicago at Boston, N Kansas City at Milwaukee, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Geveland at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press SporU Writer R^ie Jackaon has a pain in the ribs, but is Just a pain in the neck to the Baltimore (riles.

In a way, my injury is good because its keeping me from swinging too hard," said Jackson after driving in both runs despite tmm rib cartileges as the OaUand As beat the Orioles 2-1 Sunday.

Jackson came back to work just last Friday ni^t after spending two weeks on the disabled list. Obviously the layoff didnt hurt-nJackson hit a home run in his frst appearance since Aug. 9. '

I Uiought I might be a little rusty," said the slugger, who drove in Oaklands tying run with a single in the thir inning and then the winning run with an eighth-inning double Sunday. I never allowed myself to think that I might not be ready to come back, though. ,

Of course, I didnt expect to do what Ive beoi doing."

Oaklands victory kept both American League races in an extremely fidgety state. The As moved within a half-game of CTiicago in the West after the White Sox lost to the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 and the Orioles dropped to second in the East by 1V games after the Detroit Tigers swept a double-header from the Minnesota Twins in two, 11-inning affairs, 5-3 and 1-0.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox trounced the Texas Rangers 10-3; the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Kansas City Royals 7-6 and 9-8 in 16 innings and (California

ni{^)ed Geveland 1-0. in 12 innings.

In the National League it was: Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 9, Sim francisco 3; New York IS, Atlanta 6; Cincinnati 7, Philadeli^ia 2; St. Louis 9, St. Louis 2 and Houston 8, Montreal 2.

Jacksims heroics helped stop a Baltimim Jinx. The (riles had won nine straight games in Oaklami b^ore Simday.

You cant win here all the time, I guess," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weavm*.

George Scotts run-scoring single capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth for Milwaukee. Scotts game-winning hit followed an RBI single by John Felske that tied the game 3-3.

Tlie crowd of 18,914 an>eared to be White Sox-oriented, despite the fact that the game was played in Milwaukee. (Chicago is within easy driving distance of Milwaukee.

Detroit won both games on lli4nning home runsWillie Horton hit one with a man on the opener and Aurelio Rodriguez reached the seats with the bases empty in the nightcap. Detroits Joe (Coleman pitched a brilliant second game, allowing just four hits over 11 innings.

The Yankees won both their games in dramatic fashion. Johnny Callison struck a tie-breaking, 407-foot single off the top of the bleacher wall in right-center with the bases loaded to pull out the opener in the ninth inning. Horace Garkes bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 16th, after the Yankees had wasted several earlier scoring opportunities, gave

them the second game.

Carlton Fisk drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Rico Petrocdli knocked in three runs with a homer and a double to power Boston over Texas.

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The Worry Clinic

Viewers Want Ending To Shows

Frank Kromms irritation shows take a few lessons from that TV senario writers need to newspaper reporters! Agd they

should realize that adults resemMe kiddies in wanting the hero and heroine to be easily identified!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case U-570: Fraiik ^omm is basically a newspaperman.

For he heads the Hopkins Syndicate with some 500 newspaper customers.

But, Dr. Crane, he grum*

[^Hcm^eoMeDSf>r \ jwwra STMCHiHe Sos id summer camp

TMEREf

FINALLVf

bled recently, occasionally i watch a romantic movie on TV. The other night Mrs. Kromm and I intently followed a one-hour program.

The characters were attractive and the plotting was goodexcept for the conclusion.

At the end, neither my wife nor I knew whether the hero and heroine finally got married or were left apart.

So I felt disgusted at this waste, of my valuable time.

We certainly would rate above average in education, so if we couldnt figure out the ending, what about millions of other Americans with lesser education?

TV Foibles

It so happened that Mrs. Crane and I had chanced to see that

very same TV show.

And we were also left dangling, uncertain as to what really occured at the finish.

For many supposedly sophisticated scenario writers either credit us with occult powers.

ara

Looted Offices Just Next Door

ISTANBUL (AP) - There are some red faces at Istan-bulss police headquarters. Thieves recently entered an office block next door to . the graystone building and systematically looted 148 offices, according to a press report.

The mass burglary of the four-floor building must have taken all night to accomplish, the report said.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Design 4. Castigate 8. Drone

11. Ad',;erse

12. Formerly

13. Cassius Clay

14. Field of ice

16. Bend

17. Multiply a hundredfold

19. Single

21. Style of hairdo

22. True 24. Name

26. Iron symbol

27. Trifle

28. Augment

29. About

31. Pleasure craft

33. Compass point

34. Annual grass

36. Experts

37. Discourse 39. Yank

41. Thoroughfares

44. Person

45. Bill

46. Greek letter

47. Grunting ox

48. Blunders

49. Biddy

BiiQ QB nsaa

S3 BBQIII DO BSQrOQQB BQ QaClB DOB BBHaaaB bbb

IB DD BOBS

iSP aagjBBBBB

BBB DBBB BBQ BBaDHail raniam

Si bbbb

BOBIil BBQIZ)

Superior Court

Or they fail to clinch their conclusions in an evident manner.

Most people, if they watch a love romance, prefer to see the hero take the heroine into his arms in a final embrace.

In movies for children, it has long been customary for the baddies to ride black horses.

Who is the good guy? a 5-year-old recently asked his 7-year-old brother.

Oh, you can always tell that, disdainfully answered the older child.

For the goodies always ride white horses.

Well, a lot of modern TV plots need to heed that simple way of illuminating even the college viewers.

If the goodies dont ride white horses, at least let us see them in a final romantic embrace so we realize that the hero won heroine.

Dont leave so much to the weirdo imaginations typical of drug users!

Most Americans even like to have the hv and villain dress so differently that we can always be alerted to which is wliich.

This same TV confusion is duplicated in one of the high-priced newspaper comic strips.

For the cartoonist thereof apparently cant draw but one type of face!

So his hero and his villain look alike! And he even fails to dress one of them in a checkered suit or other distinctive garb.

In fact, that cartoonist uses

The Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N.C,Monday. Angost 28, If72f

cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Cd^)yright 1972.

the same facial contour for the women in this strip, but their dresses then label them as fematas, so we can teH the difference. -.................

In writing and apeaking MEADOWBROOK

beware of using subtle stuff! mfcirwvf wi#siwwsm

Employ visual words to express your jokes rather than Chesterfieldian wit.

Thats why kiddies still laugh at a pie-in-the-face situation for their sense of humor requires physical action rathr than puns.

So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(AlwayO write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to

"STANLEY

IN COLOR RATED PC

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roxyenuAx.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Russian fighter

2. Everyone

3. Sooth

4. Cut of

Por rime 25 min

AP Nwsfaturet

8-28

5. Foreign news agency

6. Nape

7. That man

8. Robust

9. Rubber tree 10. Blend

15. Cubicle

16. Girl's nickname

18. Victim

19. Shoshoneans

20. Guided missile

22. London district

23. In disagreement

25. Pennsylvania seaport 27. Shriek 30. School need 32. Va Ited alcove

34. Holder of the Covenant

35. Oil of roses

37. Migration

38. Annoys

39. Bliss

40. Girls name 4l Article

43. Folly 45. Happen

Judge A. Pilston Godwin Jr. disclosed of the following cases at the August 10 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Carlton Ray Worthington, rape, plead guilty to assault on a female with intent to commit rape, ten years

jail.

Dalton Earl Coward, tran sportafion of narcotics, three to five years jail and car surrendered to police.

Dalton Earl Coward, distributing narcotic drugs and distributing controlled substances, nol pros.

Dalton Earl Coward, distributing controlled substances, three to five years iail.

Odeil Cox, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Dalton Earl Coward, possession of narcotics, and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, nol pros.

Marvin Earl Williams, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Ricky Williams, breaking, entering

and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, two years jail.

Alvin Lee Jenkins, attempted robbery, nol pros.

Michael Edmund Hall, speeding, 10 days ja[l suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Alvin Lee Jenkins, robbery, 10 years jail.

Clarence Farrell, assault and battery, six months jail.

Clarence Farrell, peeping tom, non suit allowed.

James Ray Crawford, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Claries Barrett, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

i Q 4

3 d ?

iT-yXr' \ _\

' ' A '

...... \

/W $CRTARh' isn't USBP TO AN eLeCTRlCWeiiJTER!

B.C.

James Ray Crawford, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payrrrent of $250 and costs.

Claries Barrett, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

Charlie Ray Tyson, shoplifting, motion to 1 quash allowed.

LBTrriB

s:-

pLiPFiTY R-lP rLiP puctpPiT/ r ^ Flap

-r

I NCTicE ThEy VE. PCNe AWAY^ vVITh -He TMiSYfeAP.

TV Log

Maso Worrell, assault on a female, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

WNCT

MONDAY

Ch. 9

17:00 News 1? 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely I ^ World Turns 2:00 Spleodored

Joe Merle Evans, driving under the influence and no operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

James Barrett Koehler, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Tips

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY ( HARLKS II. (lOHEN

C nn By The Chcate Tribune

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. I Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

AAJI06 4 3 AKJ4 A 4^64

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass I A Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now^

,\.Dvspitf partnor'.s prvviouh pa.ss. \M would ol Kfttlnu important

Q. .VEast-West vulnerable. South you hold;

47 5 AK3 AK2 4K1U64 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass Pass Dble.

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9 00 Here's

n 30 Movie 5 30 Ten The Truth

TUESDAY 6 00 News

6 30 Carolina 6 30 News CBS

8 25 Meditations 7 00 Truth nr

8 30 News 7:30 John Byner

9 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 30 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 Lucy Show 9 30 Cannon

10 30 Hillbillies 10:30 Hogans Heroes

11:00 Family Affair 1100 Final Report

11 30 Love Of Liten 30 Movie

Johnnie Ray Keys, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Coy Rodgers, larceny from person, nol pros.

Next Workhorse In Space Field

have hitih hopes to a .slant, hut It is not to make the mistake of emplo.NiiiK a four no trump bid at this imlnl. If partner has a singleton cluh or the kinti-queeii of c-luhs, the slam will be a virtual cineh. It is better. therefore, to deseribe yitur hand in such a fashion that partner will realize that all he needs is second round control of clubs. 5 (III shoiihl. therefore, hid four hearts. He will t>resiimahl> return to four spades, whereupon you will hid five diamonds. If he has a sinuleton cluh, he may then hid six.

What do you bid now?

,\.Pass. When paiiner failed to keep one club open, offensive prospects for your side virtually disappeared. The best chance for a profit lies in the hope that complete silence will' induce enemy lo overreach themselves.

the

D. <>As 5>outh, vulnerable, you hold:

4Jl0 9fi4 AKQ9 7 62 4 5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

WITN

MONDAY

7:00Parenf Game

7 30 Make a Deal

8 00 Baseball 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 1 00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Run for Life

Ch. 7

12:55 Noon News 1 00 Wants to Know 1 :30 Three On a j.OO Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place

4 :00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy

5 00 The Saint

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 ieannie

10:00 Dinah's Piac ,

9 30 Star Spangled

10 30 Concentration

n oos.,. C^.rrD,n

11:30 Hollywood 12 00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCT-TV Ch. 12

What do you bid now?

A.Three heart.s; sponse

re-

for

Q. 2East-West are vulnerable and have 70 part score. As South you hold:

4A 9 2 7 5:t2 64.'{ 4QJ 5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 2 ?

What do you bid?

.\.Pa.s.s; There Is no need fur yuii to assume the role vif thj real defender. Tho the two diamond contract eomplets their game, a raise by yon is not nece.s-sary for partner is still alive to

defend and he should not he

misled reKardliiK your streiiRth.

MONDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed World

8:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Dick TUESDAY

6:00 News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 11:00 Love Amei ^ 30 Olympics Style 11:00 News 12

11:30 Bewitched 11 30 Dick Cavett

12:00 Password

Q. .1Partner opens with two no trump, and you hold: 4A7 5 10 6 QJ 93 2 4962

What is your response?

A.Three no trump. Since partner's maximum hiRh card value is 24 points, there Is no rea.son-able prospect for slam.

a jump absolutely foreInK one round even tho you have passed. It is your intention to bid four spades on the next round, and In this way you may he able to induce partner to try for a slam if he can.

V-.

'-W-9:30 Montage Q. 7 Partner, vulnerable. 10 30 Movie Game

opens with one heart and

you hold;

4J42 J1U53 Q65 4K52

What is your response?

A.Despite the fact that you have ample Irump support you should iefu.se to raise to two hearts. .Some aetiun must, however, Im> taken and the proper procedure Is to respond with one no trump. Where the choice rests between a respon.se of one no trump or a sini{le ralae, yvith evenly balanced hands the no Irump bid should be preferred If the raise is to of minimum proportions.

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game Cavett 3 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life

8:00 Romper Room * ^

8:30 New Zoo * ^

9:00 Uncle Waldo

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ten years from now a new spaceship called a space shuttle is scheduled to be in earth orbit as the workhorse of the nations manned space program.

We will go from sending three men to the moon in 1972 to taking as many as a dozen scientists and engineersand some 30 tons of equipment into earth orbit and back, said Gyde A. Parton, vice president of Honeywells Government and Aeronautical Products Division.

Parton's division is charged with providing controls that will vary the thrust of the shuttles main engines, something not possible on todays spacecraft. By gradually creasing engine thrust in launch-to-orbit phase, the controls will ensure a less vigorous ride for both passengers and cargo.

in-

the

PITT

WUNKCh. 25

vul-

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

49743 ^Q62 CA2 4AQJ2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

141*?

What do you bid?

A.A jump to three club I our choice. A mere free raise to two clubs, tho It designates a good hand would he quite inadequate.

Q. HAs South, both nerable, you hold: 4QJ10985 ^KJ4 01095 47 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath 14 2 4 Pass r

What do you bid?

A.Paaa. There U littic doubt that your best contract would be two spades, but there la also little likelihood ttuU-JCOU can buy the contraer at that, for partner will surely construe your caU as a cue bid. Under the circumstances silence is the best policy.

MONDAY

8.30 Briefings 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co 12:00 Ripples (T> 3:00 Ripples 3:30 Cultures(T) 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Misierogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 What's 6:30 TBA 7:00 Edition 7:30 Ripples (T) 8:00 Special 9:00 Odetta 9:30 Book Beat

TUESDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co 3:00 Ripples(T) 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Misterogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 What's 6:30 TBA New 7:00 Edition

7:30 Ripples (T) 8:00 Child 8:30 Boston 9:30 Melting

(T)

New

Pops

Pot

NOW PLAYING

^rewboScoDedy

'emember

SNOWS _ i:M S,M

7-W 9:M

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CINEIYEA EAUK

nn-nia tMNWt cam NOW THRU TUE.I

ONE WONDERFUL SHOW!

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NOW

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

WED.I

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WED.I 'SHAFT'S BIG SCORE" (R)

-V X

Mtr MMb ttwi, NX. AgHi li, im

Spassky Draw In . 19th Game

W9 ANDmcW TOMRA

RBYEIAVIK, MtmA (AP) Bobby fltcbor ood Boris SpOMky Brow tht itth gome of the worM dMtt championship match Smidav, pidtinc Fischer

only two wins or three draws fnm captirtag Spassky's title Md endng Soviet domination of the sport.

The draw gave Fischer an ll* I lead over Spassky with a maximum of only five games

left. Ih^f play again Tuesday. Wins count a full pcdnt and draws a half point.

The SS-yearold challenger needf itH poinU to t|dte the title and Spiaaky needs l| to retain it.

PUBLIC NOTICE

A spBcial eltction wrill bt held between d:30 A.M. And 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, October 17, 1972, at vyhich time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of Greenville, the following question;

FOR o 4 conts par $100.00 tox valuotlon

ossassmant to ba utad to construct ond oparota

swimming pacts ond othar racraotionol copltol

focRltias.

AGAINST o 4 cants par $100.00 tax voluotion ossassmant to ba usad to construct ond oparota swimming pools ond othar racraotionol copltol focilitias.

REGISTRATION

For

th# abovo special election the regular City regis^ation books, after having been validated by the Pitt County Board of Elections, will be used and the books will be open for the registration of voters not previously registered from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays (except Ubor Day) at the City Hall until Sep-tember^lS, 1972. Saturday registrations will be held September 2, 1972, and September 9, 1972 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the City Hall.

Flsdier and Spanky have drawn the last tlx games. Both {dayed a hi^ level of diess in them, but the Russian was unatde to iiarrow the three-point lead on which Fischer is coaling to the world title.

Experts said the six draws have included some of the most sdid chess of the match even if they didnt have the excitement of the earlier encountcoe, vdien Fischer rocketed into the lead fttun an early two-point defcit.

Stoiday's draw was especially hard fought.

Spassky, playing first with the white pieces, moved his king's pawn forward two squares. Fischer avoided his favorite Sicilian defense and chose to advance his kings knight in the same Alekhine Defense with which he beat Spusky in the 13th game.

But thfo time ^paisky, apparently well prepared, dominated the board and csjried the battle to the American.

The Russian set up a maze of moves in which he hoped Fischer would lose his way. But the challenger successfully walked a tightit^ defense to make it an even end game.

The off-the-board inflghting continued with an American demand that the front rows in the 2,500aeat playing hall be k^

Classified Ads

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 22nd day of August, 1972. VIVIAN MAE NELSON BRILEY Executrix of the Estate of Charles Heber Briley R .F.D. No. 2

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 21

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ernest E. Parker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons ' hving clalms against said estate to onpty to {Nt>tect Fischer, who present them to the undersigned on or objects to noise when he is before the 21st day of February, 1973,

or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

AUTOMOTIVE

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MONDAY'S

Daily Doubles

tran-int, 1

14,000

thinking.

The Icelandic Chess Federation said the seats would be' used if there were spectators to nil them. As it happened, the expected overflow crowd did not show up and the seats stayed onpty.

their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This 21st day of August, 1972. Ronald Kay Parker Co-Executor J. Michael Weeks, Attorney Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11

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BOATS* EQUIPMENT

1949 l5Vi' fiborglass bbat, js h.p. Mercury and trailer. Call 714-4042.

GRADY WHITE 18M10 h.p. Mercury out board, boat, motor and trailer S1000 firm. Call 825-7741 after 8 p.m.

Cyclas for Sala

1972 CB-100 HONDA, like new. 1,194 miles, $325. firm. Call 752-5085.

GOOD USED BIKES

10. S* Ext. 7SM1M

BUICK LE SABRE, 1947, fully equipped. $1340. By Owner. 754 1 471 after 10 a.m.

WORLD CRESS CHAMPIONSHIP

GAME 19 A Draw nscin iuacii

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Benjamin Dixon Forrest, Jr. deceased, late of Pitt County;

This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, on or before the 4th day of February, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 8th day of August, 1972. Ernestine Hardee Forrest Executrix of Estate of Benjamin Dixon Forrest, Jr. David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

August 14, 21, 28 and September 4

191 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 8 5:30, 754-2410 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

71 Honda SOceChopper^^

CHEVROLET IMPALA 7I, i door hardtop, full power, plus air condition. Call 754 3228 and ask for Tim.

70 Honda CB175 $279 72 Honda Excess 250$699 72 Yamaha 125 MX $449

71 Yamaha 175 Enduro

$339

72 Yamaha 360 Enduro

$899

70 Yamaha 350 Street$525

71 Yamaha 350

Street

$625

1932 CHEVROLET, Antique, runs good. $500. Call 744 4514 between 7 2

p.m.

SPUSIY liMTEI

CHESS DIAGRAMHere are the positions of the pieces at the dose of the 19th game of the World Chess Championships Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Here are the moves in the 19th game of the world chess championship between Bobby Fischer and champion Boris Spassky;

White-Spassky

1. P-K4

2. P-K5

3. P-Q4

4. Kt-KB3

Black-Fischer

Kt-KB3

Kt-Q4

Myra Cain, Chairman

City of Greenville Board of Elections

s. B-K2 6. 0-0

7. P-KR3

8. P-B4

9. Kt-B3

10. B-K3

11. P-B5

12. BxB

13. P-QKt3

P-Q3

B-Kt5

P-K3

B-K2

B-R4

Kt-Kt3

0-0

P-Qi

BxKt

Kt-B5

KtxB

BEDROOM SUITES

All Famous Name Brand Includtd In This Salel Styles To Suit All.

40%

SOFAS & CHAIRS

We Have Just Received A New Shipment Off Traditional And Period Styles.

40%

LINOLEUM RUGS

rnrags

imr iifs 17x15 Ikfs

*9.95

*12.50

*14.95

LOVE SEATS

We Have A

Off

Group

Tapestry And Plastic Upnolifored Love Seats At

Aft Exceptionally Price.

Lonli

*69

BAR UNITS

Stain Resistant Top, Roll>About Casters, Vinyl Covered Front, 2 Chrome Swivel Bar Stools With Upholstered Seat And Back.

*199

CONSOLE STEREO SETS

With

Deck

Built

And

Radio. Maple Walnut Finish.

In Tape

AM.FM

*199

DINING ROOM SUITES

All 7 Piece Group In Walnut Pine And Maple Finishes.

299>'

DOOR BUSTERi ONE WEEK ONLY!

LIVMG ROOM GROUPS

Two Piece Group Includes Sofa Bed And Matching Chair; Tuxedo Style Sofa Upholstered In Cut V e l *v e t And Naugahyde.

*149

REESE t RKKS

W ESI IM ST.

FURNITURE

RREENVIUE, N.C.

GU.

14. PxKt

15. P-K4

16. P-QK14

17. KtPxP

18. KtxP

19. B-R5

20. BxPch

21. RxR

22. <)xQ

23. QR-KBl

24. PxP

25. R-Q7

26. K-Rl

27. P-K6

28. RxQP

29. R-Kl

30. R-Q6

31. RxKt

32. RxB

33. R-Q5

34. R-R5

35. K-R2

36. P-B6

37. R-QR5

38. K-Kt3

39. K-B3

40. K-B2 Drawn

Elapsed

P-QK13

P-QB3

KtPxP

Q-R4

B-K14

BPxKt

RxB

Q.Q7

BxQ

Kt-B3

PxP

B-K6ch

BxP

B-K4

R-Kl

RxP

K-B2

RxR

K-B3

K-K3

P-KR3

R-R3

RxBP

P-R3

K-B3

R-B6ch

R-B7ch

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County <4

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Grace B. Black, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms , corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of March, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please.make immediate paymeni to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of August, 1972. -s Mrs. Olga B. Myers, Administratrix of the Estate of Grace B. Black, deceased 411 Nash Street Greenville, North Carolina August 7, 14, 21, 28

COMANCHE SCOUT, 1971, excellent condition, 10,000 miles, extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 825-7741 after 8 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1940, GOOD condition, 8,000 miles on rebuilt motor. $150. Call 752 5085 after 4 p.m.

OATSUN 240Z, 1971 only 11,000 miles. Call 754 5534.

ELECTRA BUICK 1770, 4 door, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, air and heat. F&D Motors, Bethel, 825 8051!

FALCON FUTURA 194L one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 754-120.' after 4 o.m.

MUSTANG 1970 BOSS Competion model 429 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition $2200. Call 744-3442.

FORD MUSTANG, 1945, 4 cylinder in very good condition. Priced at $575. Call 752-4145, or can be seen at 1104 E. 10th St.

72 Yamaha 100 Enduro

$359

71 Yamaha 175 Enduro

$479

66 Bridge Stone 175 $159

71 Harley Davidson 350 $499

TAR RIVER CYCLES

752-7333

Trucks for Sale

EL CAMINO, 1948 white, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic air, power steering, extra clean. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 744 4892.

GRAND PRIX SJ, 1949, fully equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, power seats Only $2495. Call 758 4493 after 4

p.m.

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1971 REAL ESTATE TAXES Town of Bethel North Carolina By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Bethel and laws of North Carolina, I will on September 11, 1972 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for year 1971 Martha Mewborn Tax Collector Andrews, W. C. Heirs

time; Spassky 140

minutes, Fischer 110 minutes.

Commander Of Navy Force

SAIGON (AP) - Rear Adm. Mark W. Woods has taken command of the U.S. Pacific Fleets cruiser-destroyer force, which includes 124 ships and 40,000 men.

The changeover came during ceremonies aj^ard the guided missile cruiser Providence of the coast of Vietnam, the Navy announced Sunday. The force, which is based at San Diego, Oilif., has about a third of its ships in Vietnamese waters.

Woods, 54, is a native of Whitdiall, Mont., and previously served as commander of cruiser-destroyer Flotilla 9, which also is in the area.

He succeeds Rear Adm. 9iel-don H. Kinney, who is retiring Sept. 1.

Vac. Main

4.19

B. 8< W. Super Market

Store R. R .St.

370.53

Blow, Orange Utah

Res. Linclon St.

95.84

Butler, Marvin

Res. Pleasant St.

57.49

Butler, William A.

Res. R. R. St.

36.54

Carmack, Andrew W.

Res, Church St.

12.62

Carmack, Osie

Res. Chruch St.

38.43

Carmack, Roy

1 2 Res. Barnhill & Martin St.

77.30

Carney, Willie Mae

Vac. Crawford St.

3.41

[Chance, John Henry

Res. Smith St.

88.67

Cherry, Charles Rogers

Vac. MartinSt.

2.76

Edwards, Reuben

Res. R. R. St.

44.86

Flanagan, Charlotte

Vac. Church St.

2.47

Gardner, Fred

Res. Moore Dr.

103.89

Harris, Mrs. Z. T. Heiis

Res. James St.

37.27

1970 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, red, excellent condition, new tires, clutch. 758 3973 after 4:30 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET EL Camino, vinyl top, air condition, FM radio. 11,000 miles, mag wheels, extra nice. $3495. Holt Oldsmobile, 754-3115.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

CHEVY V2 TON 1948 pickup, short body, one owner, 37,000 actual miles or best offer. $1150 . 754-5704.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

MONTE CARLO, 1970, burgundy with beige top, full power, air. Downfowne Motors, Ayden, 744-4892.

MONTE CARLO 1970, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. F 8i D Motors Bethel.

INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, grain type body. $425. Call 754 4124.

DOGS a PETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD pups $175. Call 758 0393 or 754 1821.

BLACK MINIATURE POODLE and

brown mixed Dachshund. Call 754-4804.

FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES

tor sale, $50 each. Call 754 2473.

PINTO, 1972, SISO, dhd' assume . payments. Call 752-3871 after 4 p.m. j

PLYMOUTH 1949 Sport Suburban station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Will sell below wholesale. Call 758-4944.

BRITTANY SPANIEL REGISTERED, 4 months old, female, excellent hunting stock, $45. 754-5443 after 5 p.m.

1944 VOLKSWAGEN andor tires, etc. tor beach. Call 752 3812 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

CAR APPEAEANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 754-7411.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BEAGLES, COON, FOX and Deer dogs. Located at Old Price Pen on Farmville Hwy. Under new management: C. R. Shelton and Son, 752 7824.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Qualified kindergarten teacher to work 9 a.m. 12 noon, Monday-Friday in Farmville. Call 752-7148.

Hiqhsmith, William C.

Res. 8. Vac. Smith St.

Hines, George Lee Res. Smith St.

Keel, Flonnie 1 Res. Dawson, 2 Vac. Church

BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car tor tree appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0412, call 754-5470.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON tocare tor children. Must have own transportation. Call 758-4902.

30.82 I

41.82

1972 Dodge Deinon 340

WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Must have dictaphone experience, take shorthand and be an i excellent typist. Work will be in new plant now under construction. Apply in person to National Boat Work Inc.

Public Notices

St.

15.83

Knight, Henry Jr.

Res. Church St.

24.56

Little, John & Mack Sherrod

Pressing Club

75.74

Little, Lafayette

Res. Moore Dr.

104.71

May, Ernest Jr.

Res. Moore Dr.

95.24

Moore, Edwin G. Ill

2 Vac. Smith, 2 Vac. End St.,

1 Vac

Pitt St.

13.77

Manning, Billy B.

Res. Moore Dr.

92.43

Mooring, Richard H.

Res. 8. Store Church St.

56.04

Mooring, Swanola

Res. End St.

33.54

Person, William S. Heirs

Res. Crawford St.

9.86

Purvis, William M.

Res. Barnhill St.

19.63

Pritchard, John Haywood

Res. Pleasant St.

74.54

Purvis, Velma

Vac. Crawford St.

12.47

Sherrod, Roxie

Res. Main St.

13.96

Smith, J.C.

R?s. 8. Vac. R. R. St., Storage

Leased Land R. R . St.

101.00

Taft, Isaac Heirs

Res. 8i Store L incofn St.

44.65

Thompson, Jessie R.

Res. Second St.

54.39

Weaver, Mary Ann

Res. Martin St.

20.85

Whitehurst, W. C. 8i Son

2 Res. R. R. St., Store R. R.

St., 1

Vac. Main St.

234.62

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HavmgquallfiadaaExacular of the tale of Maude Teel Thompeon, late af PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify all paraons havinp claims apainsf tha asfatt of said decaasad to Mutant tham to tha undarsicmad Exacwtor within six (4) months from date of the first puWlcetion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair racovary. All parsons In-debfad to said tstata plaasa make immediate payment.

This 31st day of July, 1973.

Chatlor Lao Fussell

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 10 Vac. Carson, 4 Vac. Main, 1 Cate Main, 1 Res. Pleasant, 2 BIdg. Main, 1 Vac. Pleasant, 1 Res. Jefferson & James, 1 Storage on Leased Land 9 383.47

Wilkins, Velma Ree Res. Smith St.

Williams, Richard Heris Res. Pitt St.

Town of Bethel P.O. Box 337 Bethel, N.C. 27812 AAartha J. Mewhorn Tax Collector August 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4

43.32

power

white

BEAUTICIAN INTERESTED in self employment and higher income. Call 752 5915.

Ram air hoodscoops,

steering, floor shift, ----

accent stripes, vinyl interior, bROOY'S downtown has opening

low mileage. Asking

*2195

tor a full time cashier. Good pay. Pleasant co-workers. Apply in person at Brody's Downtown.

REAL SHARP.

1971 Dodge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic, nice car. $^575

ULL Tse-ing ahy tne

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLO! 11

laoBfti

If you are in the market for a foreign ear we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare It with any or all of tha others. .

WAITRESSES WANTED: tuN or

part-time. Very pleasant working conditions. Please call 754-2414 after 2:30 p.m. tor appointment.

AVON

TUITION BILLS got you down? Avon can help you got out from undort Earn xtra cash for your child's collogo "axtras" during your frto hours, without upsetting famiiy routine. Call for details: 7M-2444 or writi Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 2is Loon Drivt, Grtonviilt, N. C. 27IM

MOTHERS tree lunch 2-3 hours a day, five days a week from 11-2 and 12 2.

Don't make a sarious mistake and choose to buy a foraign car with out test driving the Flat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pntiac-Cadillac-Fiat. Dickinson'Ave 752-7111

Cyclas for Safo

23.93

St. 4 Box 39

Iraanvllla, N.C.

Executor of tha Estate of Administrator. Exacutor, Exacutrix Atouda Taal Thompson. Dtcoaaod Aug. 7, 14, 31. 3B. 1973

Classified

Ads

1*^7:;: Honda Mini

T ra 11 - '

ti-Md . nv. . f I .1 n ! , - 00

Brody^s has openings for salesladies in ready to wear and sports wear department, for the new Pitt Plaza Store and Downtown Store.

If you like fashions you will enjoy the New Brody's Openings for full time and part time work.

Apply in person at:

fs Downtown

NOTICE I n Tha Oenaral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Glcili North Carolina County Of Pitt The.undersignad, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Charles Heber Briley, deceased, this is to notify ell parsons, firms, and corporatkma having taima against

said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everen 8. CheaNtam, P.O. Box 421,

Bethel, N.C., on or before the 28th day of February, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will

Carg of Thanks

THE FAMILY of H. Webster Tyer wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to everyon who was So kind and thoughtful to us during the death of our dear beloved one. A special thanks to Minister Lonnie Weetherlngton and brother for their services. Words cannot express how grateful we are for the money, flowers, gifts of love, food, visits, and prayers. AM vour kind deeds will always be remembered. His wife and chiidfen

(Mrs. Jane Layton).

Malt Htip Wanted

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National Corp. needs candidates for nianagement training $800 salary if qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview, call 754-4712 17 p.m.

MANAGER FOR THE HAPPY STORE, a convenient food store. Prefer man age 21 30 willing to work long hours. Generous profit sharing plan available. References required. Call Bill Ipock 752 5933.

WANTED: One experienced cashier and one experienced stockman for supermarket. Good hours, hospitalization insurance and life insurance, paid vacatiOa Starting salary $2.25 per hour or more depending on experience and ability, guaranteed 40 hour work week. Reply to "Cashier-Stock Clerk", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

Wanted: industrial construction etectricians and helpers. For in ^mation caira03 242 4870. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ARE

this PERS0N7 Op

portunity to earn $10,000 per year Mwt be in good health, learn and ihm assist manager in developing mner men and women in the sates field. For appointment. Call 754-4712

H.- r ^

^o/den OfhpofduniU^i

^ me vuiy neiicciorfV.

There are graden oppwtimities

fra* yon in todan^ hnt A&

The DaUy Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.Monday. Angntt 2S, lf7-u.

POSITION AVAILABLE. City of 5,000 has opening for a full time city Recreation Director. Salary open prefer experienced person but not essential. Send full resume to P.O. Box 86 Farmville.

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 1947, Greenville.

WANTED FOREMAN for egg processing plant. Must be ex fnonaglng personnel and scheduling orders. Contact Mr.

4187*^'

MARRIED MAN 23-25 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have Wlf-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per-rranent Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758-5121.

PART TIME work after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

POSITION OPEN. Town Ad ministrator,Town of Farmville, N.C. Mail resume by September 22 to W. A. Morton, Town Clerk.

WANTED: Immediately, sheet

metal, shop foreman, 4-6 years ex perience, lay out and welding ex-per^ience necessary. Sheet Metal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

ROOFERS, SHEET METAL

workers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 753-3149.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.. Mudent only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

MalB-FtmBiB Htlp

ALLIED PERSONNEL

Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tipton Annex, Phone 756-3147.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

ceflent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

.SNELLING A SNELLINO. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195. Green ville, N.C.

CLOTHESLINE POSTS FOR SALE $17.00 JONES WEDLING & FABRICATION

Pactolus HWY.

'/^ Mile from Livestock Sale.

752-7509

SENTRY SAFES

ThasaSafas

Ara Cartifiad UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT Sf S. Evans St. 7S2-2175

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Laree reef Mtett deveteper nMds cea-struction cooreinalor to take diarec of tkt

experiMce in dams, roads a oonorai constn^ion. AMIHy to nogetlato contract, with sub-contractort, in work with iocai A stato aaanciet a mutt. Must bo capable of making dacisian^ working iong hSu" (7

If you Mn kandlo this position, you wiit hav^h# oppartunity to |oin on# of tho fast^ growing, and most oxciting com-paniot in tho fitid today.

You will alto have tho opportonitY to tarn a vary substantiai incema. Please sand resume, present earnings, end telephone

nUfVIDBr tO:

Greet Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28580

Work Wanted

NEED HOUSE PAINTERSt Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 75A 2656._

FOR REASONABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.O. Box 3163, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salt

HONDA 1971 350 CB for sale. S400. Color TV Console 24". Call 756-7135.

FIGS, PLACE ORDER now, will fill as ripen. Call nights. 756-1620.

SALES

Mutual ^maha:

Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnpins.

Write P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington/ N. C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Company

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested. The Quadrant Corporation 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 AAr. Weipert or Mr. Hood in Jacksonville 348-9721

An Equal Opportunity Employer

w A N T r n TRACTOR & EQUIPMlNT SALESMAN Coll 756 2845

f :' A (j; )i I : 1 i 1 fit

f .1 ' ! i- i t () ! !;. l ,%

I fi! ( (;

' W Gt . n . 11 i v'cl Git i N C

maple double bed, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.

TROMBONE AND case, used 1 year. Cleaned and service ready for use 758 0272.

^ST RECEIVED NEW shipment WATER BEDS. As low as $15.95. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville_

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only SI- Larry's Car-petland, 301Q E. 10th St., Greenville.

ANTIQUE DINING table, 6 Chairs, buffet, 2 pie-saves and rocker. Call I 756 2322.

SAVE MONEY. Stereo, guitar, amplifier, radio repair service, discount parts and labor rates, used amplifiers and guitars for sale. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.

DAMAGED MERCHANDISE

Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular $199.95, 50 percent off $99.95. Fisher's, 752-3609.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING.

Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LIKE NEW

MEDITERRANEAN

AND SPANISH STYLE

FURNITURE

FOR SALE

King size bed and headboard

White velvet sofa Slate top coffee table.

Dining table and chairs.

Many miscellaneous items.

CALL

752-6761

Between 12 noon and 5 P.M.

SPECIAL

80 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Automobile Liability B ColHsior And Inturanco For Every NeedFinancing Availablo.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 18th Street Greenville/ N.C. 758-4700

LIVESTOCK

RIDING HORSE for sale. Call 746-6146.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12X68 TWO bedrooms. Two full baths, carpet, air condition, very clean. $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

Greenville, air condition, no bed or living room furniture. $75 month. Cali 637-3716 New Bern after 3:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, t/t mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5382.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

2 B 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, ahr conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September 1.

MOBILE HOME, furnished. Call 758-4990.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 65, 3

bedrooms, excellent condition. Pay $200 equity and assume loan. Also air conditioner for sale. 756-5598.

TWO 10 X 50 Mobile homes for sale. Call 758 4560.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23 X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside ,Jieeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville. N.C.

DOUBLE HORSE trailer, good condition. Call 746-6169.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Loggtr In Excallfnt Condition

Willio Grogory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. SnUthwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811

FENDER MUSTANG WITH case, $155, Fender Music Master with case $135, Gibson Melody Maker, like new with case $180, Motorola color t.v., $150, excellent picture. Zenith color console, new oicture tube, one vear warranty, $220. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.

GOOD EXPERIENCED BODY man

for Stock's Used Cars, 5 days per week. Call 756-1129,

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

ROUTE salesman, excellent

benefits, good pay, plus bonuses, paid vacation and hospitalization insurance. Contact in person, B. B. Darson, jr., Coca Cola Co., Washington, N.C.

SONAR FRI04 MONITOR receiver and three crystals, $60., may be used in any 12 volt auto or on 117 volts A. C., also Johnson Messenger 100, with 3 channels, for 12 volt auto use only. Both units are in excellent condition. Call Tommy Forrest, 756-6092 after 6 P.M.

HUNTING, COMBI NATION 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PiBct your Oastifite ad for 7 days. Tho cost is lost.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c For printed iino 4 Days27c For printod lino 7 Days or- mora25c por printed lint.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 81.80 Psr Column Inch Contract ratas avaiiabla

DEADLtNES

All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:80 noon on tha pracading day. Excepting Sunday wMch it 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. FHday. All display daadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reportgd imm|diattly. Tha Daily Reflector cannot make aliowancas for orrors after tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvat tha right to adit or raiact any advartisamant suhmittad.

Wanted To Buy Woodsland

In Pitt County or surrounding counties/

ANY SIZE.

Contact

J., T. Manning, Jr.

Rt 1 Box 609

Greenville, N.C.

Cali 756-2400 or 758-1189

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.

B0STIC-SU6G

Furniture Co.

401 w. m St.

, N.C.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8, Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available. 103 Trade St, Call 756 3175.

60 ACRES of pulp wood for sale. Call 756-2671 after 6 p.m.

10 x 50 mobile home with carpeting in living room, good condition. S1950. Call 756 1900.

PRQFESSIQNAL

WILL TUTOR beginning piano students in my home. Geraldine Mitchell, 758 1285.

21" SEARS black and white portable T.V. with stand excellent condition. Best offer. Call 756 1401.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission/ body parts. Free parts locating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phooa 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 754-4489 Day & Night

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 4 unit fully furnished apartment complex, located In Winterville. Turcotfe Realty. 752 38S1.

45 ACRES, wood land, near Fort Barnwell, $125 an acre. Reply P.O. Box 356, Washington, N.C.

HOME IMPROVEMENir specialists I Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.

DUCK PARADISE, INVESTMENT,

4 miles of water front. Two islands In Pamlico River, 250 acres, $300 per acre, good terms, low down payment. The Rich Co., Washington, 946-8021, 946-6829, 946-8142.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-8911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By.PBss TIPTQN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S QNLY PRQFESSIQNAL REAL ESTATE BRQKER

Houses For Solo

209 PERKINS AVE. 3 bedrooms frame house $3,000. Call 756-0015. after 5 p.m.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB, brick 3 bedroom, central air. fully carpeted, fireplace in den. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 524-5662.

BY OWNER. In East wood. IV2 baths,

3 bedrooms, carpeted, carport. Call 752-5218.

1420 GREENVILLE BLVD., 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, 1480 sq. ft., large lot with chain, fenced back yard. $28,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner. 756-1062.

HOME BY OWNER. 1608 S. Elm St.

Greenville. $25,000.

REDUCED TO $19,500. 1560 sq. ft. heated area, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den, living room, kitchen with dining area. 422 Pittman Drive. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2165 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN Elmhurst School district. Freshly painted three bedroom, brick home, on large wooded lot. Foyer, sunken living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, screened in back porch, and utility-hobby room off kitchen. Carport with storaoe. Price reduced to $30,5000. E.ast 14th St., Turcotfe Realty 752 3881, E. W. Turcotfe 752 2632, or Cecil Bilbro 758 1086.

411 W. VILLAGE DR., 3

bedrooms, large kitchen, nice porch, fenced-in back yard. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756^4387.

REAL ESTATE

VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS

apartment land in Greenville area. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, Inc. Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219 ( 703 ) 644-2965

SHEETS, TOWELS AND spreads for back to school. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.*

COLOR TVS 20 inch, combination stereo and TV and 25 inch color console. Reduced drastically. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St.

INSURANCE

HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

r' '/ /vlN[)( )VV^.

C, L, lUPTON CO.

MM MSniMEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

FOR LEASE Businasf Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to s|3^cifications.

Contact AA. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121

WANTED TO SELL: Place of business, bad health. Call Mrs. Lino Bedded, Williamston after 9:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

FULL LINE QF

CHRYSLER

bqats, mqtqrs, accessdries

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Cell

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 _After 6 p.m. 752-0258

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Stratford, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area, IVj baths, recently carpeted. Carport with utility room. $24,900. 756-4219.

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-8279.

Lots For Salt

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E Sutton, 752-6121.,

RENTALS

OFFICE. GOOD LOCATION.

Secretarial service available. Cali 758 2111.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

Apartmtnt For Rent

TAR RIVER estates APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Eqpipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, carpeted, air condition, suitable for 1 or 2 girts. Call 758-0294.

AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central

heat 8. air, ceramic bath, living & dining, stove & refrigerator, duplex. H.W. Gooding, 756 6569 office, 746-3541 house.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 116 B North Meade St. Range, refrigerator, central air and heat, newly painted interior, married couples only. No pets. September 1. 756^3373.

APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

ULTIMATE

^ I APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

apartment RENTALS:

Townhousw, 2 bMroomt, ^ unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4314).

READY NOW

Eastbpok

APARTMENTS

LfviJJ*^ Direction For Fintr

Immediate Occupancy

with optional dens and all ttia ww amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dlsh-f"' '"''I ir eon-

'?5'or

RECREATION? YESI

Pwl, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic P*y raes PLUS a sleepy pond In the woods.

model open

PtIly 10.12, 1-6i30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The E^Bshloneble Eestside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244

r5S*U""O' LJS

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

^ DRUCKER CJM & FALK 758-4012

A" AccrtOittd Mantm*Nt OrtmiutioN

APARTMENT SUITABLE for four boys. Day, 752 4661, night 756-4013.

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apart ment. Can be seen at 119 W. 12th or call 758 5660.

._3_

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, married couple, no pets. $92. 704 E. 3rd St., 752-4717.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call

7541341.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed 1o provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4800.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom, 2 storv brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air con ditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. .^9,900. 756-2613.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK, like new. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, 2Vj baths, double carport, two story with column front porch, built in appliances. 114 Avon Lane (Stratford Subdivision). Call 756-5823

3 BEDROOM house on E. 5th Street, near college, 2 full baths, formal dining room and living room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate step down den, fully carpeted freshly painted interior & exterior, central heat 8i air, double garage in rear. Call General Insurance & Realty 758-1183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NaBRK-BMIINlL CO.

Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water & sewer

Paved Streets

Off Street parking & patio

Recreational area Swimming pool Underground utilities

COHMML PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Acrossfrom Burroughs Welcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

Between 2:00-3:00 P.M.

From 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.

NEEDED

Semi-Skilled Maintenance AND

Tractor Trailer Truck

Skilled and Workers.

Experience Drivers.

Night work, salary commensurate with ability & experience, permanent employment, chance for advancement.

If interested contact Brenda Lewis

105 Tradt St. Groonvillo, NC 27834

W Hang Drapes install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: MON. Sat. 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 758-8811

758-5343

Between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. CENTRAL SOYA OF

ROBERSONVILLE. INC.

P. O. BOX 428 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer with air condition and washer. Lot 50 Azalea Garden, call 752 5026.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartment hunters Look! Grt^ Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Houses for Rent

furnished house for rent, one bedroom, married couple, close to college. Call 752 7397.

115 S. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 month. 756-3119.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 4 miles south of city, Call 756 2231.

LOTS FOR RENT

PRIVATE ACRE lot near

Grimesland, equipped for mobile home. Call 756 1461.

Resort Property

SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 758 5291.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR student or working lady, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Cali 756 44)5.

AIR CONDITION ROOM available for two business men or college student, v? block from college. S. Jarvis St. Call 752 3546.

Sporting Goods

' PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 746-6042.

WANTED

CHAIR CANINO. Wheredid you have that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

PICTURE FRAMING done by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Center. Frames that bring out the beauty of your pictures. Come and select your framing from our wide variety.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832 0600 Raleigh, Tony.

TEACHER NEEDS a ride or carpool to Rocky Mt. will help pay expenses. Call 758 4647, ask for Kay.

Wanted To Buy

200 ACRES wooded land within miles of city. Call 752 5682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kimjergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

The Real Estate Corner

BUCK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

''World^s Leader In The Manfacture Of Power Tools''

Torboro Plant

Excellent employment opportunities. Tool and Die Makers, Mold Makers.

The Black A Decker, Tabroro plant located on TarBero - Rocky Mount Highway, requires tool and die makers and mold maktrs with txperitnce in bonding tools, dies. Mgs, fixtures, tool maintenance repairs, mold malttnanact, and knowledge of mold making.

THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 Main Street Tarboro, N. C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HOME OF THE ROATARY ENGINE

SALES

PARTS

SERVICE

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. EVANS Sf. EXT G K E E N V11 E N C h ONE 7 5 f / 2 3 3

S o t LJ r (i () y H U Uj 6:0 U

Today ..For Tomorrow The

Qpeaminakep

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS

LARGE PRIVATE MASTER SUITE

With full bath, 3 closets, and private entrance to over-sized screened porch. This home has entry, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, is completely carpeted, has central air, double garage. Approximately 2200 square feet of living area. $39,500.

BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME

With three full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, well-equiDoed kitchen, huge paneiod den with fireplace, central air, carpet, over 2500 square feet of living area. $39,000.

PICTUREBOOK SETTING

beautifully landscaped lot. Fully carpeted three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Living room, dining room, eating area in kitchen, paneled family room has fireplace and french doors leading to the private back yard, garage, utility room. $33,500.

CONSIDER THE CONVENIENCE

of this three bedroom brick ranch located in a friendly neighborhood close to all schools. Carpeted living room and dining room. Foyer, large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchea carport, central air, fenced back yard. $32,500.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 762-4173

Louis Clark, 756-2912

Terry Shank, 7S6-3108

Linda Ward, 756-5273

t litimo

INin-Cin RKL8C8TIM SOWtCK. MC.

May mmmtmr, tw'ww*. aawy. AttgiMi m, INI

Fighter Bombers Strike Hanbi-Haiphong Faciiities

By QEOBGE B8PER ArnehmB Brew Writer

reported to have decreaaed of ahellfire hit South Vietnam* rounds a day in the week be

harnlv at Ouoii* Tri Field re- aM MeitUn* OiinHav i ' ^ Saigon Command around Quang Tri Sunday. It The Communists in the Cen* April, and informants said they

sooN ,AP. - u,z

fighterhombers destroyed or damafed more ttiaa 170 build* tegs Sunday at military camps hi the heaviest raids on the Hanoi-RaipiMQg area in 4Vk years, the U.S. Command announced today.

The command said that Air Fhrce and Navy jets attadmd 10 different targets in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, including three army barracks, the ikm^* east rail line to China, railroad yards, supply barges, storage and fud de|M>ts, and antiaircraft missile and artillery batteries.

It was the heaviest attack in the Hanoi-Haiphong area since March IMS, U.S. officials said.

North Virinam claimed five American jets were shot down and some pilots captured. The U.S. Command made no mention 06 any plane losses.

Among the raids Sunday was the first attack of Uie war on the Xom Bai army barracks 37 miles northwest of Hanoi. Pilots said their bombs destroyed 13 bMTacks and 10 storage and support buildings, and damaged another M bidldings.

The Xuan Mai military training comf^x 17 miles southwest of Hanoi and Hai Dong Barracks West, miles northwest of Haiphong also were hit.

The U.S. Command confirmed a repcHt from Washington that a Chinese minesweeper had stinted into Haiphong harbor despite the U.S. minefield raid last May. The Command said die sweeper has been in Haiphong about a week and is tied ig) next to a Chinese freighter. It said it was not aware that any minte have been swqit,' and the Navy said the minesweeper had not attempted any clearing operations yet.

The Command said it had planted new mines at various locations to cover areas not previously seetled.

The Navy said that the Chinese minesweeper was the only ship diat had sli|g>ed into Haiphong, and none of the 27 ships there when the harbor was mined had left.

The U.S. Command announced that an American Air Force adviser was killed in South Vietnam Saturday when his small observation plane collided with a South Vietnamese jet near Que Son. A >fietnamese pilot with the American and the two Vietnamese in the jet were also killed.

In the ground war, North Vietnamese forces fought their way bade into the district headquarters compound in Que Son Sunday night, but government troops were reported still holding other sections of the town.

The South Vietnamese were reported driven out of the milita^ cmnpound that was the disMct headquarters at dusk Swiday after a series of North Vietnamese artillery and mortar attacks and ground assaults. The compound is about the sise of an average city block.

The heavy shelling attacks wounded at least 40 South Vietnamese troops, and helicopters trying to evacuate them were driven back by North Vietnamese antiaircraft guns ringing the town.

South Vietnamese rangers and infantrymm were reported trying to consolidate their positions at Que Son in an effort to hold the district capital. It fell to the North Vietnamese on Aug. 19, and the South Vietnamese recaptured it last Friday.

About 25 miles to the north,

U.S. helicopter gimships apparently thwarted a rocket attack on Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city. Field reports said the helicopters attacked about 35 enony troops carrying rockets about six miles soikh of the city. At least three of the North Vietnamese were reported killed.

Farther north, fighting was

Carawan Oil Co.

NATOIDOfi OIL HEAT SERVICE

QUAAffvgSSO NEATINOOIL MKTIRIO

UOOIT

URNIR

AuroAuric

OiuVtRV

cmvnicmt tmMf

^ CJIj rp MBR

SAVE MORE ON LARGE SELECTIONS OF FIRST QOALITY ITEMS!

PRICES EFFECTIVE 3 DAYS ONLY...AUG. 28th THRU AUG. 30th!

SAVE 45%

SPECIAL OFPER

umRwr

NEW FOR FALL ... AT A SAVINOSI

mnm PANTYHOSE

Seamless mesh. Black, shadow, cinnamon, tan-glow, smokeglow, cafe brown. Sizes S-A-MT-T.

C LIMIT 6 PAIR

OUR

REG.

1.19

PLEASE

10 STYROCUP 14 oz. CUPS

Insulated for hot or cold bovorages.

111

Ill

REGULAR 32-01. VMTH Box. FREE!

lU''

SCOTCH V2

CELLOPHME TAPE

800 inches. Sturdy plastic dispenser.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

30 OZ. LISTERINE

iMTISiPTIC

Bonus size! Our Reg.^ .29

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

SAVE ON THESE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECiALSI

2449

ILUE GMViS

2RmO

BINDER

49^

SAVE

6.00

lia-UEET

SCRIBBLE

PAD

St. Regis newsprint pad measures 9 x 12 inches.

MISSES'

VEST a PANT SETS

Made of Coloray Rayon bonded to acetate. Choice of styles. Choose from solids, geometric patterns and herringbone. Sizes 10-18 and 14-1/2 - 22-1/2.

filRLS

BOOT SUIT

WITN SKIRT

Solid colors. Elastic waist band on skirt. 100% Acrilan acrylic. Machine wash and dry; Assorted colors. ^4 to 14.

OFF OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE

SALE!

LU6GAGE

FOR RACK TO SCHOOL!

Softside luggage comes In a host of decorator patterns and colors.

15-1/2" Reg. 4.59......................297

1B1/Z' Reg. 4.59.............. 3.37

18" Reg. 4.97;;....... 297

19" Reg. 5.97....... 4.97

21" Reg. 6.76......................5.97

IN OUR TOOL DiPARTMNT..^

CAM PBBLL/HA USPBLO

PORTABLE

AIR COMPRESSOR

6/8 IM. BASKETBALL BACKBOARD A GOAL SET

1/2 horse power, single cylinder. 12 gallon air tank. 15 hose and airchuck.

^FL3101

OUR

REG.

15.99

Laminated Iteirdwood backboard. 12 loop no tie hoop. Ofltcial size.

CAMnUL/HAUSniO

SPRAT RON KIT

segvica

pm fUVICS CALL

,1" F*'

14 FT. MOBIITIHB POLE MOORTIHO BRBOKET HBl BBSKETBBU HCT

IM VWdl

CHARGE IT

It Mutely M iKrtist ii prict

Non bleeded pray gun with 1 qt. canister and regu-later guage. For use with 1/3 or % M.P. compressor.

REG.

24.87

HSK2001

IH. BOYS

SLBOK SETS

Double knit and cotton polyester corduroy. Flare leg slacks. Long sleeve, crew neck shirt. Assorted solids in 3 to 8.

miM NEKS'

PURE

JEANS

Choose from 2 styles; Western and patch pockets. Both are 100% cotton. Blue, brown, tan or berry. eSizes 28 to 36.

OUR REG.

3 99

SPKImm. r.iL SAVtNOS IN OUA SHOt DiFT.

6IRLS

OXFORDS

SKEOUeC

Fit to be tied...marble-ized leather-like laceups. Vamped with rings and studded hardware. Top-stltched for style. Soles and heels built to last. Sizes: 8-1/2 - 3.

OUR

REG.

1.99

WEST END SHOPPINS CENTER

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 9:30 A.M. TD:30 P.A*.

H mII'Mi of mmy opotimit'. ym

ill wittM 'RoiiKkvcL*

llicli MtitU y0n t* kwy til itMi t 4vMti4 Erie** vk wt kImA ra^Unitli.

4. *{ticlw4inf cIvtKWic* itM)

Vt RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMT QUANTITIES