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McGovern Says He Would Offer Thieu 'Sanctuary'

V ORBOO HBRRINOTON^

Aiaoclatatf pmi WHtar

NEW YORK (AP) ~ South Vlatnamaaa PrHldant Nguyan Van Thitu ihould bt ofrrl polltleal aaylum in tha Unltl

Plwar aMUamant, Damo-

cratic Praaldantial candidata Oaorga MeOovam aaid today.

Oanaral Thiau haa baan our man in Saigon,' MeOovam aaid. Wa put him thara. Ha may not rapraaant tha idaali of democracy, but ha'a our man."

"If ha and loma of hii frianda faal andangarad by a poatwar lattlamant, I think wa ought to walcoma him hara," tha South Dakota Mnator aaid following an appaaranca on tha NBC "Today" ihow.

Two waaki ago, in aii intorvlaw with nawaman in Milwaukaa, MeOovam had ial<l ha attpaetad TMau and hia eollaaguaa would flaa Saigon into anila ahould a Communlat-dominatad govam-mant taka ovar South Vlatnam.

"1 would axpaet Oan. Thlau and hla cohorts to laava vary quickly," ha aaid in thatinltfviaw. "My guaas is that thay would laava if t won tha alaoRon and that thara woald ba an axodus of tha top ganarais and political flgurM out of tha country and that amarglng behind that would ba (a) eoallUon that would ba willing to daal with Hanoi."

MeOovam's ramarka today cama aa ha preparad for ap-pearancaa for later in tha day whara ha plannad to charge that tha Nixon administration is virtually abandoning Jaws in Russia and Israel while overlooking thair naads in tha Unitad States.

Tha Pilot Walked Awoy

PIIXIT SURVIVES CRASH - A crop duster pilot walked away from his burned plane yMtarday after It craihad In a wooded area near Whitakers. II milaa west of Tarboro. Michael Joseph Albaugh. of Rt. 3. Torboro sustained major burns. Witnesses said that Albaugh walked through a cornfield and parts of a woods before reaching help.. He was transported to

Reeky Mount hospital by a neighbor. Mrs. Gladys Parker said she saw the craft go straight up and then come down spinning and on fire. She said the craft fell in the woods where It burned. Albaugh was admitted to Rocky Mount Hospital with burns and possible Internal injuries. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Nixon Welcomes Japan's Tanaka In Hawaii Tonight

Further Cutbacks Set For Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen* tagon sources expect the number of U.S. troops in Vietnam to fall to about 81,000 men by Dec. 1. some 8,000 fewer than President Nixon's goal for that date.

Thne sources also predicted

TuMday that the number of troops staying behind will fall to about 80,000 before leveling out to a minimum force.

The President announced Tuesday the latest troop reduction, from about 80,000 at present to 87,000 by Dec. l. He

I Saigon Drive? |

SAIGON (AP) After nearly five months of grinding, bloody battle, the South Vidthimese have abandoned efforts to open Highway 18 to An Loc and are reverUng to "mobile tactics" to forestall a threat to Saigon, military sources said today.

Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, the commander in the Saigon region, has put a new task force of some 10,000 troops into the field.

Government forces have given up all flxsd bases along the 16-mile stretch of Highway 18 between Chon Thanh and An Loc, a stretch where they had been stalled in costly fighting since early May.

The sources said the North Vietnamese forcea no appear to be trying to move south toward Saigon on courses paralleling the highway. Some officials believe this is part of a new offensive effort that, according to captured documents, is being readied for the Immediate Saigon area next month.

President Nguyen Van Thieu predicted such an effort in a speech Aug. 1, saying the Cmnmunists would put pressure on Saigon before the U.S. election in an effort to create economic crisis and political unrest in the capital.

refused to say whether additional withdrawals would follow.

However, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the 87,000 will not be the minimum force expected to remain In Vietnam pending a war settlement, meaning another withdrawal is likely.

The President said Tuesday, as he has said before, that some U.S. troops will remain in Vietnam while "there is one prisoner of war in Vietnam or missing In action not accounted for."

The latMt troop withdrawal is the 18th under a policy followed by Nixon since shortly after he entered the White House in 1M9 when U.S. troops in South Vietnam totaled 648,400.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - PrMident Nixon will welcome Japanese Prime Minister Kak|iel Tanaka to Hawaii tonight for summit talks he hopes will strengthen prospects for peace in the Pacific.

Nixon scheduled a full morning of work at the Wntem White House here before taking off from the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for Honolulu's iRlekam Field.

While on the island of Oahu, Nixon will spend most of his time with Tanaka. But he will hold a Vietnam conference Thursday with Ellsworth Bunker, U. S. ambassador to Saigon, and will set aside some time for trying to win fHends and influence voters.

A campalgn-style welcome was readied for him at Hick-am, and he planned to mingle with Hawaii's business and civ

ic leaders at a reception given by Care Boothe Luce, who served as ambassador to Italy during the Eisenhower administration.

Mrs. Nixon will also do some goodwill hopping, flying to Hilo on the Island of Hawaii Thursday to visit volunteer service projects and be entertained at a luau.

Vietnam and polities dominated a 89-minute news conference Nixon held Tuesday outside his Ban Clemente home, flome of the highlights:

-Bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of its harbors will continue until there is substantial progress toward a set

tlement of the war. Neither activity will be halted "m an election eve tactic."

^ the controversial bugging of Democratic National Committee headquarters, he said: "We want the air cleared. We want ii clMred as soon as possible;*' Aayofli in gevern-ment or In his campalgn who declined to eooperate with In-vMtlgilori will be fired.

-ITm Presldsnt, In seeking a second teem, Is bidding for "a clear mandate tor what 1 have called ehatiie that works.*' Ho said he wants to torge a "new majority" embraelni Democrats as well as Repiinleans.

Nixon will spsnd most of

the next six weeks in Washington, making only occasional one-day campaign trips. But he will step up the tempo in the final three weeks of the campaign, stumping hard and covering the whole country.

Nixon said he and Tanaka will discuss "Inltativsa towards the People's Republic of China end towards the goviet Union." But ho placed greater emphasis on economic problems.

Noting that Japan enjoys a tidy surplus in trade with the United gtatM, he said, "1 believe that out of this meeting will come some progress in trying to reduce that unfavorable balance."

Koreans

Convono

U.S. Command Rovoals 94 Airman Lott Since Red Offontivo Started

Laird, Who returned Tuesday from a conference with Nixon at the Western White Houm at 8an smente, Calif., said U.g. servicemen remaining in gouth Vietnam will carry out logistics, air, intelligence and advisory assignments. i

The U.g. advisors will be the last to leave. There were hints at the Pentagon that their number will be reduced in the next withdrawal stage.

Another $1 Million Day On Greenville Leaf Mart

The Greenville Tobacco market yNterday led the other markets in the Eastern Belt with the number of pounds of tobacco sold.

The Greenville market sold 1,864,818 pounds of leaf for $1,199,868, giving an average of $$.68 per hundred pounds. Greenville's average yesterday was much higher than Monday's average of $87.87 per hundred pounds.

The highest average was

obtained on the Wilson Market. Tha market averaged IH.eS per hundred pounds when 1,191,191 pounds of tobacco went for $1,0N,894.

The lowest average on the Eastern Belt was reeeived on the Clinton market whieh had an avei*age of $97.99 per hundred pounds.

gtabllisatlon reeelpts on the Eastern Belt yesterday totaled 900 peqnito.

Hie Kinston market averaged $99.99 per hundred pounds while the average on the Reeky Mount market was $99.41.

The Eastern Belt averaged $99.48 per hundred pounds yesterday when 9,149,498 pounds of leaf were sold for 97,899,904.

A total of 99,970,098 pounds of tobeeeo has been sold on the

A .

Eastern Belt for a season average of $87.88 per hundred pounds.

Prices on tha Farmvllle tobacco market yesterday were stronger than on any previous $ale day this season.

Leaf and cutter grades brought as high as 90 cents a pounds, geveral growers averaged 90 cents a pound for the entire sale. Offerings were mostly primings, lugs and leaf grades.

The pereentage of nondescript

grades showed a slight increase. Volume of sales has been heavy since opening day, but it was somewhat lighter this wMk due to cuts in selling time.

Yesterday 478,879 pounds were sold for $419,819.70, for an average of $99.94 per hundred pounds. To date, the local market has sold 4,178,884 pounds for $4,078,894, averaging $97.14 per huntked pounds.

A tabulation of the individual markets on the Eastern Belt as comprised by the Pederal-gtate Market News gervlee, includes:

gEOUL (AP) - North and gouth Korean Red Cross officials expressed hope for early reunification of the divided peninsula during the opening ceremonial session in Pyongyang today of negotiations to end the separation of millions of families.

The meeting in Taedong Hall was broadcast to gouth Korea by a radio team that accompanied the delegatH from geoul.

The first session consisted of exchanges of greetings, confirmation of the agenda and pledges to negotiate in a spirit of reconciliation. The gouth Koreans were to attend cultural performances and sightsee be-tore returning to geoul gatur-day. But the schedule calls for no working seuions until the North KorMns come to geoul in two weeks, on gept. 18.

In their speeches, both sides stressed their common background and aspirations rather than the ideological gap between the Communist North and the gouth, an ally of the United gtates.

The streets of Pyongyang were clean and uncongestad even during the morning rush hours and the general public appeared quite indifferent to the talks, gouth Korean newsmen reported from the North Korean capital.

gAlGON (AP) - The U.g. Command reported today that 94 American airmen have been lost in North Vietnam since the start of the Communist offensive last March 80 that was met by sharp escalation of the U.g. air war against the North.

The toll Increased to 94 with the delayed announcement that thrN fliers and two F4 Phantoms were lost lasti^turday and gunday. One man. Marine 1st Lt. Darrel Borders, 88, of Herrin, HI., was rescued.

A total of 94 American jets have been downed in North Vietnam since March 80, the U.g. Command said.

Hanoi Radio has annotmced the namM of more than 80 of the fliers who it said were captured. Borders' F4 was shot down by a North Vietnamese MIG gaturday near the Laotian border 99 miles southwest of Hanoi. He was picked up despite a hall of ^ that damaged two rescue helicopters.

The other Phantom, a Navy plane, was downed Sunday by a surface-to-air missile 84 milH northwest of Hianh Hoa.

The U.g. Command also announced that three American advisers were among those wounded Tuesday when North Vietnamese gunners fired a total of 1,800 artillery and mortar shells into government positions in and around Quang Trl.

More than 100 mllM to the south of Quang Tri, flghUng appeared to have tapered off in

the battle tor the Que Son Valley, but there was no indication that the North Vietnamese whe control most of it were pulling out.

A series of small shelling attacks was reported in the galgn region. Highway 1 about 88 miles east of the capital was

reopened after the Viet Cbng blocked traffic with dirt barricades that were booby-trapped.

Government militiamen reported heavy fighting 89 miles northwest of Baigon, with the gouth Vietnamese reporting tt enemy and 11 militiamen killed and 89 militiamen wounded.

Fiscal Setback' For School Funds

MARKET

FOUNDB

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Aheskle

$898,680

$888,919

$99.91

Cllntea

891,400

888,819

n.99

Dean

840,794

818,147

9.10

Faravme

479,979

419,817

9934

Oeldsbere

1N,0I6

178,089

87.77

OreeavUle

1,994J89

1,199,868

99.99

KInstao

971,979

999,911

99.99

Reberseovllle

8B9,4tt

894,499

97.91

Reeky Meant

991,978

941,811

9.41

BmRbfleM

80i,479

446,899

99.97

lUrbere

898.990

819.991

898,891

99.97

Wallace

898,914

9.91

Washlagtea

899,909

811,894

89.89

Wendett

899,100

88$,419

99.94

WttUamslen

847390

819,771

99.79

Wilsea

1,191,191

1,099394

99.99

Wiadser

899,990

$9949,4e8

894,989

9.49

TOTALB

97.8993N

$98.ta

ieasee Totals

$99,9Te398

999,199,999

$97.88

A little more tightening up of the economic belt is in order for the budget for the Greenville City Bchools. In a year beset with fiscal setbacks, the latest is tha receipt of $87,000 less than had been requested from the EBAP Continuation Project Proposal.

Word has been received that the amount approved for the 1978-78 EBAP project for the Greenville aty Bchools is $16,990 versus a little mors than $48,000 requested In the proposal submitted by the city schools.

In earlier budget setion, the Ichool board had approved the final budget for current expenses that reflsctad s total cut of over $70,000 from initial budget estlmatu. This was In addition to defacit spending represented by the board's action in carrying forward soma

$94,000 from unencumbered funds.

It had been hoped that approval of the requMted $48,000 from the E8AP source would make it possible to carry the present planned school program through January 81.

With this latest development, however. Buperintendent Dr. Geet C. Geetwood admitted "this will obviously require serious cutbacks." At the time, the superintendent cannot predict how and where the cutbacks will come.

The school board Is now faced with the necessity of again giving the approved budget serious study in an effort to find items that can be cut back to take up the gap created by the receipt of a far lesser amount then had been anticipated through E8AP assistance.

Taklag the offensive on an Issue that has been somethliig el a plague te MeOevem tor several months, the Beuth Daksta senator said Nixen "his been sUent in the face of toe conUn-ued persicutlon of Bsviet Jews."

As for Israel, McGovern said, "the administration's objective ... Is not to insure the security of Israel but to expel the Russians from the Middle Bast.

"Ones that objective is icHleved," McGovern said in a speech to the New York Board of Rabbis, "Mr. Nixon wilt again pressure Israel to withdraw without the basic guarantees of liffty that only dlrect negotiation can insure."

MeOovem repeated his intention of standing by Israel If he becomes president. He attempted to dispel, as he haa in past appearances before Jewish groups, a belief among some Jews that his plans to cut the U.g. defense bu^et by over $90 billion per year would jeopardise Israel's security.

But for the first time In any recent McGovern speech to a Jewish group, the senator dwelled heavily on domestic issues, Including crime in the streets, poverty and eld age security.

"It does no good to have a decent job if you do not toel safe in your own hallway er your own elevator," MeOovem said. "In New York Gty this year there will bo 9,000 murders. And these will be just part of the steady increase In crime in America sines my ep-ponent promised to return the nation to law and order."

McGovern also called attention to the 890,000 Jews In New York Gty who he said live below the poverty hne.

"They have not benefited from antlpovffty programs ea much as others in New York, cither because they are hi-eligible or because they are die-couraged from appl^ng," he said.

gelecf Belhovon To Oet Award

RALUOM (AP) - Hm town Of BeUiaven In BeautoH OeiMly has been selected a$ the 99rd

community to recelvq^lie North Carolina Governor's Award.

Gov. Bob Beott wUI present the award to the town in a ceremony at Belhaven on gept. 9.

The North Carolina Governor's Award was started in 1970 In an eftort to promote economic dovelopment In smaller rural communities of the stats.

3,000 Hogi To Be Destroyed

PRANKPd^, Ky.t.AP) - A task force of veterinarians and anfmal inspectors plan to ds-sti'-v 9,000 hop in Warren County today to help curb an outbreak of hog cholera.

The outbreak of the highly contagious diSMM, which oc-cur|. oniy ijkOwinc. has so far affected three states.

An Mtlmatcd 89,ooo hogs in Kentucky have bean infaeted with or exposed to the disease. More than 1,900 hogs have been exterminated already, state Agriculture Commissioner Wendell Butler said Tuesday.

Markating Quota Violations Said Found

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.B Department of Agriculture has found violatloas of tobacco marketing quota regulaUons "on a slsable scale" in North Carolina's flue^ured producing area, the News and Observer reported In today's editions.

Most of the violations oe-eurref In 1971 when "bootleg tobacco," or that.portion of a grower's production in excess

of alloted quotas, was sold for below-market prices and then certlflsd aa having bean grown on another farm.

The newspaper said both farmers and warehousemen were Involved.

A UBDA spokeeman, who was not identified said the Inveeti-gatlon by the department's Office of the Inspector General would eonUnue, the newspaper

reported.

Btate Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he knew nothing about the UBDA investigation. "These are serious chi^M. ) just hope they have tlTair facts right," hs said.

The newspaper quoted tha UBDA spokesman as saying vtolators would be prosecuted on charges of false ccrtifleatlOn and ecnaplracy.

Conviction could bring im< prisonmcnt of up to five years and fines of up to $10,000, plus monetary penalties based on quota regulations and reduction in acreage allotments and marketing quotas of growers tor one year.

An acreage-poundage control program Implemented in 1996 limits the number of pounds a farmer may sell without pay

ment of a marketing quota penalty fixed at three-fourths of the market price. In 1971 the penalty payment was 94 cents a pound.

The newspaper rfperted thm, according to the UBDA epehee-man, tobaeco pureheeed it be-lew-market prices wee merkei-ed on quota cards iaeued far other farms or was eencealed In a manner which appeared le-

W!P

Smoking Dangerous 7{eacA To Recovery* Program To Nonsmokers Has Helped Thousands

By Abigail Van Buran

f imir mtmrmrnin. v. mm mL, iki

NORTH CAROLINA FINALIST. . .in Greenville describes her recipe itry

the first National Pineapple Cooking ^ TV star Dan Rowan, who was on

Classic, Mrs. Ronald Beall, of for the contest.

GreenviUe Resident Participates In Finals Of Pineapple Classics

mAR ABBY; I am a hired cmnpanion to an 88-year* old invalid woman. She is very wealthy and lives in a luxurious mobile home with every convenience you could imagine. I occupy the back bedroom of her mobile home. I am well paid, but here*s my problem:

This lady smokes constantly and has frequently fallen Mop wMi a lit dgaret between her fingers.

I work from 8 a. m. until lo p. m. caring for her, and I nood my rest, but Pm afraid to go to sleep because she gets up during the nif^t, lights a dgaret and falls asleep.

This lady is friendly with the manager of the trailer co^, who knows about her smoking, but does nothing out it. Her doctor also knows because I have told him He also has done nothing.

Abby, I am so afraid that one night she will set fire to this mobile home. What can be done? WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: You must persuade the lady that w her own safety she mast either turn in her matches at bedtime or hire a companion for the night sUft. And for beavea s sake, implore her doctor and the manager of ttie court to take sobm aetloBt

HONOLULU, Hawaii - Mrs. HawaUan Hotel.

Ronald BeaUll of Greenville, N.C., Five msn and 18 women from participated in the finals of the sll sections of thu country vied National Pineapple Cooking for $25,000 top prise and three Classic here during the flO.OOO cash awards in the weekend. contest sponsored by Pineapple

Mrs. Bealls entry was a Growers Association of Hawaii, pineapple main dish recipe. The A northern Oregon

classic was held at the Royal

Pilot Official Visits Local Club Monday

homemaker, mother i ind

Chamber of Commerce executive was declared the $25,000 winner Monday nif^t.

She ie Mri. Uoyd Harrison, 60, of detskania, whoae recipe for a sweet and sour pork roast with gingered pineai^le was judged beat in the main diah diviakm and then went on to be selected

Martin ia a clerk in the Marblehead Poet Office. ^1 love to dub eroimd in the kitchen,* he said, "and I have a wife who delights in letting me do it." Hia recipe is titled, "Captains Choice."

During their weeks stay in Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Beall toured pineapple plantations and were guesto at ,a number of social avante.

Mrs. Sara L. Hunnings, governor of District VI of Pilot as top overall entry. International, wssa guest at the There were four recipe August meeting of the Pilot Club didiaione main diahes, baking, of Greenville, Inc. <mi Monday salads and doaserts.

night. The covered<dieh dinner meeting was held in the fellowihip hail of St. James United Methodist Chmrch.

Mri, Doris Marlowe and

Other $10,000 divisional winners were: baking, Mrs. Ekkehard Petring, Tucson, Aril., wife of a college official, who la transferring to Seattle;

daughter, SheUa. entertained by ulada, Mrs. Jack Cruttenden, sin^ '*Summer Time" and ^ with her husband runt an othwadections. ^ * <Mard at Barry, fil., and

Mrs. Ruby Fields, president, deeaerto, Norman W. Martin, 85, and Mrs. Due Smith, director, MarUehaed, Maes., a pMtel retorted <Mi FunTime** at the Mfvice employee.

Internationa] Convention in San Four runner-up winnort, each Francisco, Calif. receiving $1,000, included, by*

GuesU for the social part of categoriee: main diah. Miss the meeting were Governor Qwen Griffon, Lake Foreat,

Hunninp, Min Ann Sawyer New Bern, Mias Margaret Register, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Mildred Barnes, WUaon, Miie Jan D. DavU, Mrs. Ruth Scott, Miss Bonnie Smith, Miss Mark FMi and Miss Mariowe.

Mrs. Frances White, corresponding sectttary, made an announcement concerning the iSastem Area WmrMiop in

niinois; baking. Mrs. Charles J. Havlicek, Huntington Beech, Calif.; salads, Mrs. Robert J. Tovey, 26, Bellevue, Wash., and desserts, Mrs. Kenneth Snow, of Southfield. Mich.

Secretary-manager of the Gatskanie Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Harrison represented Oregon in the pineapple cooking contest held

DEAR ABBY: I am in my early 20s and have been merried lor five years. Neither my husband nor I wants children. We do not like children, and we do not need them. Ever aiaee we heve beoMnarried, aU I have heard from the community is "When are you going to have children? I am so sick and tired of hearing this aainine and rude quedkm that I could scream. I am beginning to feel as tho I ahould have been a salmon ~ a simple creature that lives only to qmwn and then die. That is the way most people oem to regard young married women.

Well, I have news for them! I am perfectly happy with my Ufe as it is. I have no desire or "urge to have children. I have e good job that makes me feel needed and utoful. I feel as tho I am doing my part for mankind in Miniiig my own support and doing a much needed job. And if those nosy people think that Im missing the "joy" of MVportlng children, just let them look at my tax bills. Im busy enough supporting children of those people who dont have enough sense to use With control. I dont need any more hUla.

Im no dope -1 have a good mind, and I contribute as much to the working force as any man, and I think that if that is enough for my satisfactio^itialiould satisfy the old biddies In the community.

So, please. Dear Abby, tell these rude and insensitive people to stop trying to make a girl feel useless unless she has a doaen kids trailing behind her. I am as useful and feminiiie aa any mother [more than most] and I intend to stay ttiet way. The doldrums of childraising are not for me. Give me e challenging and rewarding business career any <Iey! SIGNED: SMART NOT SENTIMENTAL

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "Reach is the most important word, because a woman must not only reach physically in exCTcising but she must reach out to family and friends."

So says attractive^ vibrant Terese Lasser, whose <,"Reach to Recovery program helped thousands of women vriw have undergone surgery for toast cancer.

Wearing a well-fitting pink dress with a colorful scarf and using sweeping gestures to emphasise her points, Mrs. Lasser talks with ease and frankness about the aftermath of her own mastectomy in 1952.

I started asking questions and unfortunately there werent any answ*s, she recalls. No answers to inractical questions, such as what kind of physical therapy to start, where to get a breast form and when, how and if she could return to an active life.

And no answers to even more pressing emotional questions, such as her relationship with her husband and how to regain her confidence as a woman.

I sat down at the typewriter and poured out what I felt inside of me, my personal experience, she recalls. You know youre still living, but what kind of a life? I thought if Im going through all this there must be other women who are doing the same thing.

Then I started finding out what exercises would help me the most, how to cope with the problems of dress and wardrobe adjustment and where to shop for an artificial breast formI didnt even know they were called prostheses.

The knowledge thus gained was incorporated into her Reach for Recovery Manual, a guide given free to mastectomy patients. The first printing was financed by her husband, the late J. K. Lasser, author of Your Income Tax and other books.

Now Mrs. Lasser has written a book, Reach to Recovery,

in collaboratfon with William ser adds. "But I personally Kendall Qarke. It tells the sto- have found that if you speak of ry of her one-woman campaign it easily and casually everyone

to aid other mastectomees. The Reach to Recovery Pr(|gram was integrated three years ago Into the American Cancer Society.

A Reach to Recovery Volunteer, who has herself undergone a mastectomy and had extensive training, visits a patient at her attending surgeons in-vitatimi. The visitor will be pre-fectly groomed, will be wearing a clinging dress and will find an excuse to pull down a window shade o^ reach for something to show that her move-mit is unhampered.

She brings along a kit that includes a coated rope and rubber ban for exercises, a temporary toreast foraa^-a^foference list of sources/for prostheses, the manual 4nd other brochures. She shows the patient how to do exercisesand talks.

"They hang on to every word you saythey dont want you to go," declares Mrs. Lasser. "Our volunteers are marvelous. Their brush with cancer has mfde them realize life is so wonderful and they want to repay their good fortune.

Mrs. Lasser, who is known as "Ted, admits to a deep faith of her own. "I dfft need a church or anything over my head. But I feel the Lord chose me as an instrumentotherwise how could I have the energy to do what Im doing? asks the woman who traveled 150,000 miles last year telling her story, speaking to professional groups, helping to train volunteer^ and reassuring mastectomees that they can resume their former way of life.

"Anything a woman did before, with rare exceptions, she is able to do as well if not better," she insists. "And that includes being a wife and mother and friend, as well as indulging in all activities.

"As soon as shes fitted properly, nobody will know she has had the operation, Mrs. Las-

will accept it.

"Men dont many centerfold women, she goes on. They marry women for otier reasons. But the man needs to reassure a woman and . pamper hr with love.

Mrs. Lasser has received numerous hbnors and awards, but she considers her greatest reward is to see a womans face when I leave her, especially the woman who didnt want to see me in the first place and than cant bear to have me leave.

Births

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene, Ayden, a daughter, Julia Dawn, on Aug. 25,1972, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Strmg

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Strong Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Dwight Howard, on Aug. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Land

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Land Jr., Robersonville, a daughter, Ingrid Rachelle, on Aug. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie K. Carraway, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter. Penny Lane, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Serve cooked snap beans in a cream sauce enlivened with grated cheddar cheese, sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives and crumbled crisply cooked bacon.

Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery

Operated by experienced kindergarten and nursery school teachors. Hours 7 a.m. to p.m. One block ftom University.

705 E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430

dear SMART: Yoave already tMd em. Bat good!

PfoMtms? Trost Abby. Par a persoaal reply, write to ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.. CAUF. 9tm sad eMieee a tampgg^^Agweead eavetope.

Pbr Abbya new bMktoc. Wbat l^emAgera Wato smM 81 to Ab^. Bx 7W. Lee Aielee. Cal

FAMILY REUNION The family of Joseph and Mary Ward Lang will have their annual reunion at Sunset Park in Rocky Mount at Shelter C, Sunday Sept. 3, 1972 from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to come and bring picnic lunch. Paperware, fork, tea and ice will be furnished.

NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR Oct. 0 -15

GETTYSBURG. AMISH COUNTRY, VALLEY FORGE HARTFORD, MOHAWK TRAIL, WHITE AND GREEN PI* ancon IA NOTCH, MT. WASHINGTON BOSTON, PLYMOUTH ROCK, CAPE COD, NEWPORT, R I NEW YORK CITY.

TOUR PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Taking Reservations Now P. 0. Box 3383 Tel. 523-3934

BULLOCK TOURS

Kinston, N. C. 28501

Mrs. Uoyd J. Harriaon

Read labels carefully when buying an insecticide. Make sure it is specific for the insect or insects you want to use it on. Follow the precautions listed on the label.

Rocky Mount in September, and ^turday. She is the mother of an European tour in November; grown sons.

One of the main purposes of the tour is to visit Pilots in other countires.

Mrs. Fields, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert SUrllng attended the Tesclter Appreciitkm Dinner. The club sponsored six teachers for the dinner.

The Safety Committee will be in charge of the program in September

For interesting scrarnhled eggs at brunchtime, add briskly cooked crumbled bacon and (frained cannsd whole-kerael corn to the egg mixture just before it is set.

Mrs. Petring said fafcewdl to Tucson when she left for the Islands. Her husband will begin a new position directing an undergraduate rshabilitation program at Seattle Univaslty. Her recipe was titled, "Pineapple Mini Pies.

Winner of the salad division, Mrs. Cruttendtti assists her husband in the packing shed of their orchard and at their produce market in Barry. She is also active in school affairs and agricultural extension work. Her recipe was a vegetableealad combination, entitled "Magic Pineapple Dressing."

One of five men in the contort,

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOR.AAONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

<3iWf*e. N,CvWe*weBy, Afnt M, itn

Kennedy In The Background'^?

JUST CAN7 SEEM TO OUTRUN HIMI

niSE^rS. teSi"** ** McCovern-Shriver D6HM)crUc campaign,'th^*6 must

be^ KwMdy stntegy for ftiuro poUcal pUns.

11 clwlce of Sargont Shri ver for Oie Dtto&

^ prakleigial nomination, and his acc^^sUnce of nomination, obviously did not come about witiHait careful consideration by the McGovern Strategists and the Kennedy strategists as well. Questions:

Does^versacceptanceof the vice presidential nomination mean that Sen. Ekiward Kennedy has

Feels Politics Like Skydiving

ByBHYANHAISLIP RALEIGH Skydiving Md a political campaign have in commm the exerciae of diaclpUne, ptdaei>ounding excitement, and an un-{wedicteble landing.

They are activities in* dtdged In by choice. Only a particular kind of paeon gets aides Rxm jumping out of an w airplane, or jumping into a hot race for office.

Lance Brisson has done both, considering himself lucky for the chance.

He's made six jumps as a kydiver. He survived his political baptism as press Mcretary to Congressman Nick Galifianakis in the primary which captured the Democratic nomination to the U S. Senate.

BRYAN

haisup

*It was a tremendous thrill to have a part in unseating an Incumbent Senator,'* said Brisson, a 29*year*old bachelor and journalist turned campaign aide.

OaliflanaUs and his staff now engaged in a no* tone-unturned general election race against Jesse Helms, the Republican candidate.

If the vote were held today, Galifianakis would be the winner, Briaaon said. Since it's two months off, he wont antidpate the result. As in skydiving, he said, the object is to avoid the mistakm which can mar the outcome.

Early Urge Ts Compete < An early urge to j^ye himself gave &issmi his competitive approadi. Bom to show business gUtttf, he's determined to make his own way.

His parents are Rosalind Russdl, the movie and stage tar, and Frederick Brisson, a theatrical producer. Along with profeesional acdaim, they have achieved a matrimonial durability unusual in show business. They will celebrate their S2nd anniversary in October.

They eneouraged in* dependence for their only child. He turned his hiheritance of talent and brains to use in the field of journalism.

I just knew I would not be happy as Rosalind Russell's son. Dont get me wrong. Im proud of my parents and what they have accomplished. But I had to do something that would stand on its merits and not depend on my family background, he said.

Besides, he added, the tatroduction as a movie stars son makes alxHit a three*

minute impression. Then youre forgotten, unless theres the substance that makes you interesting as a person in your own right. Stranger In Home Town He knows the geograi^y of Hollywood and Beverly Hills, but its glamour life style is as foreign to young Brisson as it is to the average mWie fan. Its not my world, he said.

To be honest, its a fantasy world. I find the*contrast a little strong after being among real people involved in real problems.

He read newspapers and news magazines avidly as a boy. That led logically to his choice for a career.

He went the classic route from copy boy to reporter. At ao,, he was the youngest writer on the staff of the Los Angeles Times. He moved to television and spent three years with a Los Angeles ABC*affiliate station. He contributed to magazines as a free Ipnce writer.

A Congressional Fellowship awarded by the American Political Science Association took him to. Washington and the meeting with Galifianakis, the Representative from North Carolinas Fourth District.

Seeing The Other Side When the Congressman

started tuning up to run for the Senate, Brisson seized the opportunity to see a campaign from the other side of the reporters pad and pencil. He resigned the fellowship and joined Galifianakis full time. The spring primary was not only Brissons initial plunge into politics; it also gave him an introduction to the South.

What I knew about the South was lines on the map arid the picture drawn by the national media, he said. Neither was sufficient to prevent an element of cultural shock at sudden and deep involvement in the politics of an Old Confederacy state.

He quickly learned that a drawl is no clue to mental alacrity. B^lnd those slow tongues are some fast minds, at least in politics, Brisson said. "Id say political judgment here is as fine, if not finer, as anywhere in the country.

Hes seen master campaigners in action, among them the Kennedys and the California politicians. Hed put Galifianakis against any of them.

"As a personal campaigner, the Congressman has no equal. Ive been with him on the tobacco markets and in the shopping centers. People in all walks of life react well to him, Brisson i^ted.

That an)eal, supported by the campidgn staff, will be fundamental to the drive for the Senate seat, he added.

ruled out of his future poffi^ plans a spot on the national Democratic ticket?

Is Shriver to be a stand-in for Sen. Kennedy in the 1972 elections, looking toward the 1976 noininations when Sen. Kennedy may be a candidate which could revitalize the party if the McGovem-Shriver ticket is swamped under by Republican votes this fall?

How closely does Shrivers nomination tie the future of the McGovern and Kennedy factions of the Democratic party?

Under any circumstances, it is a logical assumption that even if the *McGovemShriver ticket does not win m Novemb^, Sen. McGkivem will seek the nomination again in 1976. It has been the pattern in the Democratic party even in defeat. Adlai Stevenson fell before the Eisenhower onslaught in 1952 and was the partys ncnninee again in 1956. Hubert Humphreys defeat by President Nixon f(^ years ago did not prevent his making a strong bid for the partys nomination again this year.

Come 1976, would the fact that Sen. McGovern chose Sen. Edward Kennedys brother-in-law as a running mate in this year prevent Sen. Kennedy from tr}dng to snatch ttie nomination from McGovern? If such an intra-party fight developed, would Sargent Shriver side with Sen. McGovern, or with Sen. Kennedy?

Assuming the other alternativea McGovem-Shriver victory this Novemberit must be

foregone conclusion that the winning ticket would not be abandoned by the Democratic party in 1976.

It would be McGovern- Shriver again that year. And should Shriver serve two terms as vice president, it would hardly be likdy that the party would turn elsewhere for a nominee in 1980 when McGovern would be ineligible to seek re-election. It would be a Rw ART RUrHWAi n

ticket headed by Shriver, and there would be no V ' bULMWALD

room for another Kennedy.

Obviously Shriver would not have accepted McGoverns selection as a running mate this year over serious Kennedy objections. Certainly McGovern would not have selected Shriver without assurances he would not turn against him in favor of another nominee in the^ture.

Observations of political experts notwithstanding, perhaps Sen. Edward Kennedy is firmly resolved his future political plans do not involve seeking a presidential nomination.

HAL BOYLE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Neither the it>8pect of heaven nor the terrors of hell greatly concern my mother, will be 85 years Old next month and still has Uie keenest mind on her block.

She tidies herself against the onset of eternity by going about the daily small tasks of liv^ig as usual.

In fact, living as usual wouldnt be a bad summary of the life of quiet distinction Margaret Gavaghan Boyle has led since she landed on American shores at 17, fresh from a farm in County Mayo, Ireland.

HAL

BOYLE

The TV Pilot In Miami

Strategist Of Counterattack

Tho Daily Reflector

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liM

%.n

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is' ex clusively entitled to use for publication all hews spat ches credited to it or not othersvise credited to thU paper and also the local news puMished herein. AH righU of publications of special dispatches here are aho reserved.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite fears that overkill reaction to Sen. George McGoverns political attacks could unwittingly help reunite the shattered Democratic party. President Nixon has ordered immediate counterattacks under command of Charles Colson, a senior White House aide expert in political propaganda techniques.

Colson and selected other Presidential aides speech-writer Patrick Buchanan, media experts John Scali and Kenneth Clawson and occasionally White House major domo H. R. (Bob) Haldeman orchestrate the counterattacks in daily, early-morning meetings at the White House.

However, thier overall control has broken down almost immediately. The attack on Rainsey Oarks visit to Hanoi by John Mitchell, formerly Mr. Nixons campaign manager and still his intimate adviser, was not in Colsons scenario for handling Clarks escapades. The Colson group, feeling most Americans were infuriated by Clarks statements in Hanoi with no need for White House prompting, had plalbed a low-key response. Consequently, the White House operatives were angered . when Mitchell on his own bpmbarded l||Ark.

Mr. Nixon watra the Colson group to control totally the political response, all Republicans staying mute until marching orders come

from the White House. Mitchells unprompted blast against Clark shows the difficulties of running such a delicate operation.

The most successful orchestration so far by Colsons group was the modulated response to Sargent Shrivers charge that Mr. Nixon blew an alleged chance for Vietnam peace in January

WASHINGTON - It is not generally known, but last weeks Republican National Convention was a pilot for a weekly TV series titled One Mans Party, scheduled to premiere this fall.

Network officials decided to try out the show this summer to see how it would be received. A meeting was held in New York yesterday between the network executives and the packagers of the program, who were hoping the option would be picked up for another 29 weeks.

One of the Republican officials asked, Well, what do you think?

A TV network vice president said, It was an interesting pilot.

It didnt get the ratings we thought it would...

But what about the show

itself? It was beautiful, huh? another Republican packager pressed.

It had color, another TV network man said, God knows it had color. But Im not sure it would make a weekly series. "Why not? a third Republican packager asked. It had music, excitement, stars and the American Flag. What more do you want?

It had all that, a TV executive said, but it just didnt seem to have the suspense we were hoping it would.

What do you mean it didnt have the suspense? a Republican packager demanded. How about after Nixon was nominated, when the rope got caught and we didnt know if theJballoons would drop from the

ceiling of the convoitionhall or not?

Another Republican packager said angrily, Dont tell us we didnt have suspoise.What about the roll call vote for President Nixon, when New Mexico cast one ballot in favor of Pete McQoskey?

And how about when they were voting for the Vice Presidoit and David Brinkley

ART

BUCHWALD

Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, obeying Mr. Nixons insistence that he keep a low profile, handled Shrivers charge gingerly passing it off as the blunder of an inexperienced politician. CX)lson assigned the role of heavy in knocking down Shriver not to bad guy Agnew but to a good guy: Secretary of SUte WUliam P. Rogers.

But even this successful stage-managing troubled many Republican leaders at the Miami Beach convention, who fear overkill could drive millions of disaffected Democrats into McGoverns arms. Their view: let

headlines and television screens tell the story.

The President and the Colson group reject that theory, for two reasons: first, to maintain party morale at the grass roots, hard counterattack in essential; second, and more important, ever wHder swings by McGovern and Shriver are expected by the White House, and Mr. Nixon wants the Colson groups techniques to be ready for them.

Blountt Secret Weapon (ContlBiicd OB page 5)

Other Editors Say A Somber Study

strength For Today

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

For those who are prone to appeal, on behalf of American POWs, to humanitarian motivation of the (Communists, Sen. James Eastland of Mississipfx offers a sobering report. For he knows that no humanitarian motives exist in Communists.

He warns against any false optimism about treatment of American prisoners of war held by North Vietnam.

Sen. Eastland, chairman of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, said a study shows a remarkable continuity of pattern in the way Russian, Korean and Vietnam Communists have dealt with prisoners of war.

The study is a survey of Communist treatment of POWs, prepared by the Library of Congress at the Senate subcommittees request.

As Easand explained, The record here presented offers little room for optimism.

But it is better for the American people to have a sober understanding of the mentality of the Communists on the POW issue than that they should be misled by false optimism.

He also said that this recapitulation of the record may help our negotiators to realize the futility of appealing to humanit^ian motivation where none exists and the importance of exfdoiting every device and avenue open to us for the purpose of securing the release of the 600 or mwe Americans now held prisoner by the North Vietnamese Communists.

The study cites reports that as many as one and a half million prisoners taken by Soviet forces in World War II were never released or accounted for. If there are any of these still living, they are iM*obably finishing out their days in dreary and harsh Siberian cmicentration camps.

The study shows that of the 75,000 United Nations and South Korean Troops captured in the Korean War, only 12,000 got home, and that 26,000 of the 37,000 prisoners taken in the French war in Indochina never returned.

In the eyes of the Communists, as Sen. Eastland noted, prisoners of war and even political prisoners are not human beings but political pawns, to be broken psychologically so that they can be used against their own country and to be exploited, without pity (rf any kind, as instrumoits of political warfare directed, in the first instance, against their own families. Hard facts, true, but facts that have to be faced.

got a vote to prevent Agnew from winning unanimously? That was a cliffhanger. Thats true, a TV executive said, but it didnt have enough things like that. Frankly, gentlemen, we dont see the Republican National Convention as a weekly series.

What are you sore at? a Republican packager asked. Is it because our spontaneous

Ive never done a bad thing in this world, so why should I fret about anything that might happO) in the next world, if there is one? she asked. Anyway, I doubt if there will be anything worse or much better, for that matter than what Ive already seoi. Everybody gets a good taste of both heaven and hell on earth.

It takes a person of inordinate vanity or innocent and unselfconscioua grace to say that in nearly 85 years of human life she never did a really bad thing. In Mrs. Margaret Boyles case, it isnt vanity. Its a simple statement of truth, to whidi anyone who knows her would testify.

I have become increasingly aware over the years of what a privilege it is to have such a profound and artless a philosopher for a mother. TTie two or three visits I make her each year are my pilgrimages to mecca. I hold her almost as much in awe as I do in love.

Wisdom doesnt need a trumpet or a vast amphitheater. My mother has always been an oracle of the living room, her audience her family. Self-educated by thoi^t and observation, her windows to the world have been the windows of her home and her daily newspaper, The Kansas City Star and Times.

She still lives, as she has for more than a quarter of a centu-

demonstrations ran three . __________

minutes overtime? Well tighten^ sister Dolores and

it up next week. Well make h** husband, Don Newton, a

damn sure Gerry Ford sticks to the schedule.

We have no objections to the show technically, a TV executive said. It was the slickest TV program ever put on the air. No one flubbed a line. Everyone stuck to the script. It was perfect.

Too perfect, another TV vice president said. "There wasnt one dissenting voice, one bit of conflict, one slice of drama. And worst of all, you didnt even have any laughs. Now wait a minute, a Republican man said. We dont put on those kinds of shows. Were a family production company. Anyone could have watched the Republican National Convention show without fear of being offended. But nobody watched it! a TV man screamed. Learning Spanish at Home*got a higher rating than your show.

You dont even know what weve got planned for the series, the Republican said. In the next installment John Wayne loses his credoitials, and the usher bars him from entering. Its only when he runs into Ronald Reagan at the door (Continued on page 5)

paint contractor who has been to hek more like a son than a (Continued on page 5) '

Forty Years Ago Toiday

ByGWYN COGHILL August 30,1932 Members of the new six months grand jury, sworn in here yesterday, were urged by Judge Harris to delve deeply into public affairs of the county and to determine if they are being properly attended to.

Tobacco prices continued to move upward on the border markets today bringing relief to growers and areas hard hit by the low price situation in recait years.

Farmers of Pitt County will attend the farm convention at Stote Ck)Uege in Raleigh this week to gain as much information as they can as to the latest methods ofjar-ming.

IT CAN BE CURED Have you ever run into a series of circumstances which opened up to you the experience of hurt feelings? If you have, you may have been in some doubt as to whether you should laugh or become angry or weep. People with thin cuticle can cause more trouble in the world than typhoid carriers. There are some folks who have an absolutely perverse genius for keeping families, offices, fraternities, sormities and shops stirred

up because their feelings are hurt. Dear me, I am so sensitive. I am just crushed when people sli^t me, or fail to take me into consideratkm, or pass me by, or fail to invite me to their part^."I^ear,

dear

Well, what can one do with people like that? There ap

pears to be no remedy which will make them grow thicker

skins. Some of us who have rhinoceros hides lose our patience with such people. And yet, should we? Ihey may cause us annoyance and inconvenioice, but when one realizes how much such people suffer because of their continuous and selfsh folly, then indeedthey are much more to be pitied than con^ demned.

The only relief for thin-skinned people is the solid growth underneath their thin skin of unselfish character and consideration of others. Not even the balm of Gilead will heal their thin skin or make it any thicker. But a little tmaelfiduiess will heal their hurt and give sUbUity to their emotions.

The only thing that will get us over hurt felings is a hesjrt that grows bigger every year and a mind that grows broader.

byEarlDeaglass

No End To Britain's Problems

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - British business is only months away from its best chance for booming profits since World War JI: entry into the European Common Market. But the immediate outlook remains grim.

On Jan. 1 this country will take into the worlds richest trading club some of the worst economic credentials in Europe near stagnant growth, record strike losses, an unstable currency, its highest unmployment since the 1980s and i^mpant inflation.

OpporfuaitieB abound as Britains nearest and best customers progressively take down tariff barriers during a

planned transition period. Britains present home market of 55 million people will be replaced by 300 millicMi Eurq[>eans in the expanded 10-nation community.

By some forecasts here, removal of the tariff walls will boost British trade by over $700 million a year, more than enough to meet higher food prices and other costs of joining Europe.

But oitry is a double-edged sword. European members will be free to outsell the British here if they can. Under the present tariff system their sales to Britain

are already 30 per cent higher

than Brtish sales to the Common Market cotmtries.^ Prime Minister Edward Heaths Conservative

government won office in June 1970 pnxnising to put the economy riglrt. It still has a long way to go.

For British businesses, strikes remain a crucial problem. Tlie country lost-more than 13 million m|im^ days work last year because of stoppages, a record since the 1826 general strike.

name a date for rest the pound. This could help

Heath made a con-trovosial strike-control law his top priority in domestic legislation, despite toUl opposition from the trade unions. The law, enacted early this year, failed to prevent crippling strikes and may have aggravated them.

Meanwhile, industrial troubles and trade losses forced Britain to let the pound float

down in international currency markets since June, outside fixed exchange rates. The government refuses to ssfoblizing Ud hrip in the common market because the cheaper pound reduces British export prices.

The British press tended to blame the float on foreign speculators losing confidence in Britain. Foreigners have lost faith in this country before, during the dark days of the blitz for example, and been proven wrong.

The more important question is whether the British are losing confidence in themselves to solve a series- of implacable problems, including strikes and the trouble in northern Ireland, among othersi

lit V

Boyle . . .

(Coatinued from page )

son-in-law

Its high time I moved into 8n old folks home, she*says. There you can just lie down in l^and people come and wait on>ou until you die.

No Mama, youd be dead in less than two weeks if you ever wit into an old folks home, a member of the family objects.

Less than a we^ probably, agrees Mother placidly. But that might be better for everybody.

TTien she listens willingly as everyone assures her that she is still the keystone of the family, and that without her it simply would disintegrate and drift apart.

Im simply wearing out all over, just like the old one hoss shay, she said. Now I simply live for each day as it comes.

Actually, Mother is in no hurry to be gone. Her curiosity is as sharp as ever, she can still stump out to the kitchen on a cane and get the evening meal started, and she enjoys the neighborhood gossip and her morning battle to keep her fiercely protective dog. Prince, from consuming the postman. Her blood pressure and a mild case of diabetes are under control, her rheumatism she thinks it more dignified to call it arthritis now no worse than 20 years ago.

She still pities young people because she thinks it is harder for them to feel secure now than it was for her when she was a young mother raising five children in a strange and sometime terrifying land. But a touch of acerbity is creeping into her attitude toward the human race as a whole.

People are all getting chronic today, she volunteered the other day.

What do you mean by chronic. Mother?

Well, the more they get, the more they want, said Mama, and the more they get what they want, the more dissatisfied they are with it.

Thats what I call being chronic.

Evons-Novok \

ICoottened hren page 4V

Former Postmaster Genotd Wintdn (Red) Blount has been handed a secret weapon that coidd win him a seat from Alabama in the U.S. Senate against veteran Democratic Sen. John J. Sparkman and possibly tMTing Republican control of the Senate for the first time in 20 years.

The wed^n: a decision by J<An (^shin, head of the predominantly black National Democratic Party of Alabama (NDPA) to instruct Alabama blacks to vote for the McGovern-Shriver ticket on the IDPA line, not the regular Democratic party line (which has a separate slate of electors).

Cashins decision could swing 100,000 or more black voters to the NDPA voting column which includes John LeFlore, a longtime black leader in Mobile, as candidate for the Senate. The cost to Sparkman of losing that many votes to LeFlore could be victory by Blount, who now trails l^rkman by at least 12 percentage points.

Cabins decision is ironic for the national Democratic partys top iiority fight to keep Senate control because it stems directly from Sen. McGoverns decision not to waste time or money in Alabama. The word that McGovern managers will bypass the Deep South and concede it to President Nixon convinced (^rtiin there was no need to worry about dividing votes between McGovem-Shriver electors on the regular Democratic line and electors on the NDPA line; after all, Mc(5ovem concedes he cant win the state under any conditions. ^

So, Gashin passed word to his black organization: Vote for McCSovem-Shriver on the NDPA line, guaranteeing a big vote for LeFlore that could change the balance of power in Washington for the next two years.

Buchwald . .

(Continued ft-om page 4)

that he manages to get inside the hall.

In the third installment Henry Kissinger finds himself in the presidential box with a movie starlet whose name he doesnt know. And in the fourth episode...

Were sorry, gentlemen, the TV vice president said. Were not picking up the option.

I might have known i^ a

Republican packager said angrily, picking up his briefcase. Any time .someone* brings a new idea to television, you guys throw it out the window. No wonder television is a vast wasteland.

DIAL-A-DISH

LONDON (UPI) More than 3 million calls a year are made to the British Post Offices dial-a-dish service, which provides a different recipe each day.

Greenville Yamaha Music School

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Children are taught the basic principles of rhythm, melody, and harmony, ear training, and other skills that will build a vital foundation for their growth and maturity.

Mrs. Betty Aldridge, Teacher Mrs. Judy Baker, Counselor

Phone 756-2824

For Furthor Informafion, sond in this coupon to:

Greenville Yamaha Music School P.O. Box 1431/ Greenville, N.C. 27834

k -K GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesduy, AugMi Jf, IW2-4

pit Flo. Promoter Arrested Today

Hearing Due

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Centralina CouncU of Governments will hold a public hearing tonight on Duke Power Co. plans to buUd a $542 million nuclear power plant 17 miles north of Charlotte on Lake Norman.

The council, with 29 delegates, is composed of local gov-emment representatives from Mecklenburg, Union, Gaston, Lincoln, Iredell, Rowan i Cabarrus and Stanly counties. It serves as a regional planning board.

Delegates will hear arguments for and against the nuclear plant before voting on whether they support the power companys plans.

Dr. Milton Edlund, Virginia Tech physicist, will act as the councils neutral technical adviser; explaining factual issues involved in operating nuclear power plants.

Duke PiiKver will be represented-by William S. Lee III, senior vice president in charge of construction and engineering.

Opponents of the McGuire plant will be represented by Jesse Riley, a research chemist at Celanese Corp. in Charlotte and a member of the Carolina Environmental Study Group The study group has intervened against the plant in hearings before an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board.

Three representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency will report the findings of the agencys review of irb-ports by the utility and* the Atomic Energy (mmission, dealing with the McGuire plants environmental impact.

SANFORD,Fla. (AP) - Glenn W. Turner, 37-year-old millionaire and founder of a giant corporate empire, arrested at 3*30 a.m. EDT today as he stepped from his private jet at Sanford Airport, Seminole County depiXies said.

The Orlando businessman, who built Glenn W. Turner Enterprises into one of the nations most controversial conglomerates,

was served with two warrants issued in Pinellas County, deputies said.

The warrants charged that Turner violated the Uniform Sales and Securities Law, said Seminole County Dqjuty Russ Corley.

Turner was takn to the county jail here, and he immediately posted $20,(K)0 bond and was released, Ctorley reported.

Deputies made the predawn arrest when Turner climbed from his Lear-Jet at a privae hangar at the lockl airport, according to Corley.

The deputy said Orange County authorities carried the Pinellas County felony warrants here to be served on Turner.

Last Tuesday law officers ff om Pinellas and Orange CouiWes sealed off the main Turner headquarters in Orlando, the Orange County seat, and seized records belonging to a Turner subsidiary, Dare To Be Great, Inc.

A Pinellas County circuit judge

Ulster Requests Emergency Fund

Experiment In Cooperatives

MANILA (UPD-About 668 cooperatives have been organized in the Greater Manila area to begin implementing the administration program to bring down the prices of basic commodities. Under the program, the cooperaties will service the requirements of consumers in'^both government and private offices.

BELFAST (AP) Businessmen in Northern . Ireland asked the British government today for $24(4 niillion worth of emergency assistance to keep open amid the bombs and shooting.

An appeal from tlje Belfast Chamber of Trade on behalf of firms in the capital, Londonderry and Newry said the money was vital to keep establishments suffering constant damage from going under.

Even as the plea was issued, a powerful bomb blast tore apart a garage in North Bel-

Howard Hughes In Nicaragua

MANGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Recluse industrialist Howard Hughes has made a quick stop here for a meeting with President Anastasio Somoza.

A spokesman for the president said the meeting on Tuesday was a private one and refused to divulge any details. He also declined to say where Hughes was bound after he left, but airport officials said it was either California or Vancouver, B.C.

fast. Another massive explosion wrecked ^.tobacco warehouse Tuesday'.

Weakening the economy of Protestant-dominated Ulster is among the aims of the Irish Republican Army, in its campaign to force the province under the rule of the Roman Catholic republic to the south.

Unless the British government helps out, said the Chamber of Trade we are about to give the terrorists a massive vctory the collapse and closing down of well-established Ulster businesses. It said trade in the center of the cities had dropped 35 per cent during the three years of violence that has cost at least 542 lives.

In Australia, the Sydney Evening Sun reported that the IRA is trying to recruit Australians as snipers and bomb-makers in Northern Ireland. The newspaper said one Sydney explosives expert was offered an advance of $2,400, free passage to Ireland and $600 a hit to make bombs. He refused, the Sun added.

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^ Wed/ Aug. 3oth thru Sot., Sept. 2nd

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GREENVILLE, *N.C.

WILSON, N.C.

ruled a week later that the documents had been taken lawfully. Turner, udio owns the Turner Enterprises holding conijpany, had protested the confiscation.

A lawyer represmting the 70-firm conglomerate, Theodore Koskofi, charged that hundreds of employes were imprisoned in the Turner building for several hours vdiile Pinellas County assistant state attorneys and Orange Cbimty deputies guarded doors and took files.

Turner had challenged the right of a state attorneys office to seize records in an investigation in which no indictments or arrest warrants had been issued. Pinellas County State Attorney Richard Eagan said last week that the investigation was being carried on solely by authorities in that county.

Turner Enterprises and a subsidiary, Dare To Be Great, Inc., faced leagl action Tuesday in Ohioand Oklahoma. Under Ohiok new sales law, a temporary restraining order was issued against the two firms and Turner himself, in Common Pleas (ourt in

Cleveland. In Oklahoma City, Atty. Gen. Larry Derrybcn^ and Security (^mmissioner V^Uiam Fisher asked the Oklahoma secretary of state to oust the two Turner firms.

Fisher said Oklahoma law provides forousterofany corporation that fails to sul^it books or records for examination by state officials on request."

Fisher said he has subpoenaed records but to date neither company has complied with this request.

Turners firms have been involved in legal disputes in many states where some of the Turner marketing practices have been challenged. The young business executive, who stepped down

several months ago as board chairman of Turner Enterpriaes but hdd onto 100 per cent of the stock, claimed he was persecuted in a nationwide aimed at putting him out of business.

Legal actions have been initiated in 42 states in relation to Turner firms. Most allege deceptive selling in the Ug Turner money-makers: Koscot Interplanetary, Inc., a cosmetics firm, and Dare To Be Great, a self-confidence course.

Federal comj^aints are pending before the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Trade Commission.

Turner himself faces charges of conspiracy to cheat and defraud in Michigan and Florida.

Five Men Receive Long Prison Terms

SentenceLawyar On Tax Charge

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Henry Boshamer, 40-year-old Morehead City attorney, a member of the State Ports Authority, pleaded guilty Tuesday to failure to file a federal income tax return for 1967.

U. S. District Judge John J. Larkins sentenced the former legislator to two years probation and fined him $1,000. He was given a suspended prison sentene of one year,

The Internal Revenue Service said Boshamer had an income of $18,067 in 1967.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Five Charlotte-area men have been given near the maximum prison term of 30 years upon conviction of armed robbery-stealing the car of two Jacksonville, Fla., men.

One of the defendants, Franklin DeWayne Wright, had been declared an outlaw, liable to be shot with impunity in North Carolina if he didnt surrender on demand. He eluded police for several months before surrendering last April in Norfolk, Va.

Superior Court Judge John Friday sentenced Wright, Larry Wayne Shue and Michael Bryant Williams to 28 to 30 years. James F. OKelley got 26 to 30 years, and Billy Eugene Capel 24 to 30 years.

The five had been convicted Monday of the armed robbery count, but the jury acquitted them of a charge of kidnaping

the Floridians, James B. Erwin and Robert Herrin, on Aug. 9, 1971.

The defendants were sentenced Tuesday.

Erwin and Herrin had picked them up on a road near Oiar-lotte. Erwin testified the men took his car after letting him out at a smrice station near Charlotte and firing at him. Herrin said he was let out a short distance away and also was shot at. The car was found half an hour later in Charlotte, badly damaged by fire.

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Just in time for fall Sewing...

Sewing Machine Sale

Deluxe Twin Needle Zig Zag ... 119

Reg. S149.9S

BuiW-in button holt maktr, built-in blind sfitch, elastic siircn, automatic bobbin windar. Push button rtvtrst. Cabinet included.

Sewing Machine ...44**

,Reg. M?.VS

Full (iio Imo4. Round boMin. Forword ond rtvono IHeli. BulN.|n domor Automotlc bobbin wbidor. Tmtion dNI. v

SPECIAL

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10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

A Factory Representative will be in our stoPe to demonstrate our complete line of sewing machines. Come In & meet her. She will be glad to answer any questions, give advice on anything concerning sewing machines, or sewing problems. Be sure and be here!

, Hi-'

In Downtown Greenville

Take the Family and Go Saving af

Pitt Plaza

Opn Dally 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

^ Reg. 2 for $10.00

Back-To-School

GIRLS

DRESSES

Choose from many assorted styles end colors. Ail of 50 percent avril rayon and 50 percent cotton. Machine washable. Permenent press. Sizes 7-14. Limit 3.

Dresses

For

Reg. $36.95

TRAILBLAZER

By "Wlndi*t*r"

PROPANE

CAMPING

HEATER

THURSDAY

Open Fridc^

Operates on propane fuel.

Heater Features:

Precision made pressure regulator compensates for climate conditions to maintain efficient heat output Exclusive electric sparklighter system which requires no batteries or outside power

Rich baked enamel coppertone finish

Heating capacity up to 7000 BTU's

All metal construction for durability, easy maintenance. Limit One.

MITCHELL

302

ROD AND REEL COMBINATION

Extra large capacity. . .

^Fine drag in a salt water reel.

This is the one that experienced fishermen call for wh^n the gotn than 400 yards of 15 pound Bo;nny any situation. The multi-diScdi .and stayjs smooth without any ci hard Duraloy line guide lets yoii Limit 1 combination.

Regular $1.96

MENS CASUAL

SHIRTS

Solid and striped shirts. All of 75 percent cotton and 25 percent polyester. Short sleeves. Machine washable. Tapered tails. Assorted colors to choose from. Permanent press. Sizes 14-16. No ironing needed.

Regular $9.94

TRAILBLAZER BY "WINCHESTER PROPANE CAMPING

LANTERN

Features:

Porcelain shade

Thumbnut

Pyrex globe

Silk Mantle

Air collar control

Fingertip brightness control

Fuel cylinder

Folding lantern stand

Limit

One

Only 10 to soli

^6.88

111

Regular $37.94 TRAILBLAZER BY

^ WINCHESTER ' 3

PROPANE CAMPlf STOVE

Features:

Exclusive electric sparklighter system which requires^) batteries

Bright plated lift-out grill and drip pan for easy cleaning

Rich baked enamel coppertone finish

Precision made pressure regulator compensates for clim4e.e( heat output

On Salt Friday From io AM 11 AM

CHENILLE

Reg. $2.99

ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW WILL BE ON SALE FR

BEDSPREADS

An outstanding value at a budget price. Sturdy embossed cotton on all cotton base. Preshrunk and has fringe edge all around. Twin and full. Assorted colors to choose from. Limit two.

On Sale Friday From 12 Noon -1 P.M.

Reg. 66c

PANTY HOSE

100 percent nylon. All-in-one panty hose Many fashionable colors to choose from Sizes petite, medium, tall, and extra tall Limit 2 pair.

On Sale Friday From 2 PM-3 PM

Reg. ^12.88 Pearl Wick

CLOTHESm

HAMPER

Beautifully designed to match any bathroom or bedroom decor. Comes in assorted colors. Limit

PAIR

On Sale Friday From 11 A.M. -12 Noon Reg. $6.28

GIANT SIZE Philodendron

PLANTS

On Sale Friday From 1 P.M. - 2 P.M.

Reg. 99c Dawn '^By The American Thread Company'

home or at the office, has **** I*!-

Limit One.

KNITTING

WORSTED

On Sale Friday From3 P.M.-4 P.M

Reg. S27.M Um|t One

Hoover Slimline

VACUUM

CLEANER

100 "Percent Polytsi

Ooubl. Kn

FABRICS

Wool or orlon In assorted washable

colors. Limit 6 skeins.

Pbwerful MO watt molor develoi a whirlwind off suction ffor deep cleaning powtrl Compactly housad in a ruggadly built all steel canister that's llghtiwaiglit and maneuvarable. .storas in less space. Attachments included I Crevice tool and ffurniture brush stora right inslda. . s6y whanavar naadad.

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$24

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

Take the Family and Go Snvi* . f

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. Aaful M. if7-7

Takr the Family and Go Saving at

Y FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Iw; Night Until 11 P.M.

eel.

ienced surf casters and saltwater le going is rough. It holds more B<wnyt.. .plenty of line to handle disic drag is smooth as velvet. . any creep or chatter. The ultra-its yod forget about line fraying.

Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

Reg. $8.94 Folds Flat All AAetal

DROP LEAF FOLDING TABLE

Ideal for camping, picnics, or any social event, inside or outside. x 60".

Reg. 78c

ERVING

HOMESPUN

NAPKINS

500 napkins. 1 ply. Limit two packages.

Regular $6.96

SPALDING

BASEBALL

GLOVES

Gives you the professional edge. 100 percent nylon stitched. Super-flex wed.

PING

Reg. 53c

TERI TOWELS

4 layer disposable towels with reinforced nylon netting. Extra layers of absorbency. One sheet economy so strong, one sheet does as much as 3 for 4 conventional paper towels. Limit 3.

1.00

res6) * ig

:limi le.eonditions to maintain efficient

Reg. $10.94 Aluminum

FOLDING BED

With thick foam mattress

Size IS" X 72"

Ideal for extra guest bed

Ideal for long trips

Folds away for storage

Lightweight Limit One

^*8.99

eg. 4 for $1.00 28-Ounce

PEPSI

Saves money, saves shopping, saves the Pepsi with twist away caps. Pepsi or Mountain Dew.

for

LOO

LIMIT 5

FWIAY ONLY AT THE TIME SPECIFIED FOR EACH ITEM

On Sale Friday From 4 P.M.-5 P.M.

C^WFRAMg

Reg. $12.88 ^ 10-Gallon

AQUARIUM SET-UPS

This set includes everything you need, tank, automatic filtration system, thermometer. It also includes a magnificently illustrated booklet that tells you everything you need to know.

On Sale Friday From 6 P.M. -7 P.M.

Reg. 66c

BATH

TOWELS

On Sale Friday From 8 P.M. - 9 P.M.

Reg. $2.27 Winchester Western Dove and Quail Load

SHOTGUN SHELLS

Limit 2

dove i quail load

AAade in U.S A

Hunting season will be here before you know it. Buy now and save 12 guage. Limit 4 boxes.

Large size. Fluffy, absorbent towels in assorted colors.

BOX

Reg. $149.88

REAAINGTON SHOTGUN

On Sale Friday From 9 P.M. -10 P.M.

Model 1100

Limit

One

On Sale Friday From 5 P.M. -6 P.M.

Reg. 88c 500 Count

FILLER PAPER

Quality paper. Limit 2

On Sale Friday From 7 P.M..8 P.M.

Reg. 48c ^

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR

OIL

20-30 W only. Limit 8 quarts

Field Gun Automatic 5 Shot. The most dependable automatic in the Mmrl^up to 55 percent less recoilup to 7 times longer life. Custom checkering on stock and ffore-end. Fore>end of swept-back, streamlined design. New high-grade protective RK-W wood finish for lasting protection against hard usage and bad weather. Decorative scroll work on receiver and bolt. New highly polished metal finish. Tear drop pistol grip with white diamond inlay. White spacers on butt plate and grip cap. Length of pull 14 in., drop at heel 2Vi in., drop at comb l Va in.

12 Ga. Only

Frofnswidiy sty<l hood riises Light might, compoci

d lowtfs uily for maiimum and tasily storod

cofhtort

> On Sale Friday From 10 PM -11 PM General Electric Professional

HAIR DRYERS

3 heat selections plus cool Limit One

Kl.

$2000

Take the Family and Go Savinv-j at

Take the i^amily and Go Savinq at

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

r i

y||ii|iyiV%<it. N.e.~WMMtay/Agnt M. IfU

UMOSNTtW

(AP)^ <Mi mmigpk% mth MUL.9L^ZMm hd

IW id GOB>

^ Soutkerm0 ti'.hmdl

In 1 dmMt^ tralii^p|MHd tod# to hnW ioMMm hit bid to hdmdoo In tlw 'Democratic party and the llettorate at large.

Ihi Democratic presidential candidates new (topoMls, de* liveiedin a tight-packed speech Tuesday to the New York Sodsty of Security Analysto, met an understandably mixed reason.

Such tough tax elements as a propoaal to end the favoraMe treatment of cs|tBl gains went over, as one analyst put it, like

a to^hdiiii

^ a ihimher of McCk>verd% #UI iMet audience were in-trtptot| by his surprise an-iJMMBCMMnt that, if bo were dadld, he would <rffr the Treaniry secretaryship to Rep. Wttbur D. MiUs, D-Ark., chairman of. the House Ways and Means Committee.

Mills is regarded on Capital Httl as a pragmatist but essentially a conservative. Reached at his home in Kensett. Ark., he did not reject out of hand the possibility of serving in a McGovern administration.

"If hes elected and actually offered it to me. I'd have to think about it," Mills aid.

Arthur M. Moren Jr., investment officer for the Chemical Bank of New York, commented that McGoverns tax proposals had not won much

Hts Kite-Flying Is No Kid Stuff

8iq>port on Wall Street but that the mention of Mills was re-, ceived enthusiastically because thm is "great respect for Mills in toe tinaneial commu' nity. :C'

Dropping toe idea of wi^fare reform through a $1,000 a m-son allocation that would be recouped in taxes on the affluent and comfortable, McGovern outlined a |Han not unlike President Nixons, but with a bi^e^ family income base $4,000 for four persons instead of $2,400. Details were left vague, with the explanation they still were to be worked on.

Other elements of the program McGovern outlined were: A $22 billion tax reform package, to be phased in by 1975. Beside taxation of capital gains at regualr rates and at the owners death, it includes a federal subsidy to induce states

His Earlier Econo1||ic Programs

private sector and a $6 billion plan, to create public service for a million unemployed. --$tension and liberalization of Soe^ Security benefits, with flnancistt Arom Treasury gener

al funds, to reduce welfare rolls by 3 million..

McGovern said the added costs of his program would be more than covered by a $22 billion tax pickup he envisaged

for 1S7S, plus $30 billion savi he expected to make by then i the defense budget.

In presenting his new tax projects, McGovern appeared sensitive to criticism of his ear-

proposaU as bearing heavi-^ wages and salaries would pay not only on the rich,, but on one peni^ more in taxes than es as^ow a^ $12,000 or

By PAUL ANDR10N SEATTLE (PI)-Kite flying isnt kid stuff to David Chbckley.

A successful architect who retired a few years ago, Che^y now devotes his time to toe production oi highly sophisticated grownup kites costing up to $20 each.

Checkley introduced his new breed.of superkites at a Seattle department store Just before last Christmas and all IS prototypes, made on his wifes sewing machine, were snapped up immecUately.

Piguring th*e was a potential maiimt fm* such kites, the 54irear-old grandfather began limited marketing of four types of kitas, made of lightweight, polyaster-covo^d, high-count nyien fabric.

Two of the models are known by toeir Buck Rogers-sounding (but technically correct) names, the Maneuverable Tethered Airframe and the Jalbert' ParafoU. Die other two models are the Winged Box Kite and the AlBaon Flexible Kite. Psychsleglcai CsaslderaUons "Man has always envied the birds and wanted to fly," ChscMey said. "Also, Marshall McLuhan says nostalgia is a great motivating f<nrce and I guess thats so. All of us want to ^ back to the simple things."

After sending out samples of his foiff kites to such prestigious stores as Neiman-Marcus, Abercrombie and Pitch and MartoaU Field, Checkley was swamped with orders.

Operating as The Kite Factory, he utilises mostly local suppliers and hires handicapped workers for assembly.

To test and re-evaluate his products, Checkley does most of Us kite flying near his home on a hill in SeatUe. But for serious kite testing, he heads ; for toe San Juan Islands,' located Just off the Washington sute coast on the Canadian border.

"Die best kite flying spot in the sUte is at Cattle Point on San Juan Island," he contends.

SUrted as Boy Checkley was a kite flier as a boy and said his interest in kites was rekindled, about 15 years ago when he was toring in Connecticut.

He said he frequently visited Marthas Vineyard, Mass., where kite flying in the salt breezes was a popular sport with home-designed kites.

"Kite flying is a little like fly fishing and sailing," he said. "Its a chance to match your wits against the elementsto get a kite up with almost no wind is a real challenge. Its also a very peaceful pastime."

While living in New Caanan, Conn., dieckley met an inventor, on whose design the Maneuverable Tethered Airframe kite is based, and became hooked on working with new types of kites.

and cities to discontinue issuance of bonds with Ux exempt intorest, elimintion of the present petroleum depletion allowance and one-year drilling chargeoff, repeal of speeded up depreciation, special real esUte

writeoffs, favorable treatmmt of income earned by foreign and export subsidiaries, nonfarmers agricultural tax shelters along with, ultimately, some tightening of the investment credit.

Also proposed, though not as an immediate revenue increase, was a new system of estate and gift taxes with rates, like those of the income tax, based on an individuals receipts rather than the size of the estate.

Reduction of the top-brack-et tax rate from 70 per cent to 48 per cit.

A $15 billion federal contribution to the cost of local schools, to relieve the property tax.

A $10 billion federal contract program to stimulate the

Bold Eagle Was Accident Victim

Lawmen Destroy Marijuana Crop

RALEIGH (AP) - A bald eagle that died Monday apparently was the victim of a collision and not a gunshot.

Dr. T. B. Ryan, a state veterinarian, said there was no evidence that the eagle had been shot. He speculated that the eagle had collided with a small plane or a car before it was found^ by a wildlife protector in Chatham (bounty.

Ryan said the eagles body would be sent to a federal laboratory in Maryland for more study.

MONROE, N. C. (AP) - Union County sheriffs deputies burned in the county dump today 4,000 pounds of marijuana they uprooted Tuesday in a field 10 miles northeast of Monroe.

Sheriff Frank Fowler said more than 9,000 plants were uprooted on the property of Donald Ray Baucom, 33, the operator of a fish camp.

'The sheriff said that Baucom had been charged with manufacturing marijuana and p<^-session of marijuana for sale, and would be given a hearing Sept. 12 in state District Ck>urt.

Airline To Inspect Bags

NEW YORK (AP) - Within a few days, passengers boardings all Dans World Airlines and American Airlines flights will have to surrender their hand luggage for inspection.

The two carriers announced Tuesday that they planned to search all baggage carried aboard their flights in an effort to prevent hijackings.

It is a new policy for American, which previously conducted only ^pot checks, and an extensin irf TWAs past policy of kMpecting hand luggage on inteniatkmal flints.

George A. Warde, president of American Airlioes, said in-spectii^ bam;! luggage at all of the 4$ alrpo^ served by the company would coot an extra $2 J million a year. TWA put no price tag 9%tbe added expense.

"I think its clear there were some people this summer who did not travd because of the (hijacking) problem," said Walter J. Rauschm*, executive vice president for passenger marketing at American Airlines.

bnderful

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en)phasized his belief if his {xresent program into effect, "no American income comes from

he does now."

Moreover, he said, because, his refOTms are aimed at specific preferences, much ordinary investment income and in-heritande would be unaffected.

Comment bn McGoverns new emphases to some extent followed party lines. Economist Pierre Rinfret, a Nixon adviser, said, "It is obvious tHht the senator realizes the horrible mistakes of his earlier econom-BOONE, N.C. (AR) Wau- ic proposals. tauga Countys commission has But Prof. Paul Samuelson of proclaimed Sept. 9 as "Jim ^ssachusetts Institute of Holshouser Day to coincide Technology, a McGovern sup-with the formal kickoff of the porter, said the candidate "has Boone attorneys campaign for come to concrete terms With governor. what is important and what is

Holshouser will launch the unimportant ... His tax pack-

Holshouser Day Set Sept. 9

campaign with a rally in Boone.

Commission (lhairman Perry Greene, in declaring Sept. 9 a day for Holshouser, said it was only fitting that we should pay tribute to this favorite son who has done so much for bur country and for North C^arolina.'

age is much more fesible than it was before.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

ban UN FOREIGN BIRDS ~ Bert R. Slocum, a Miami (Fla.) importer of Mrds or ney, holds a hooded Merlin Falcon from India. Slocum coiflends that the recent ban on importation of foreign birds threatens Americas native falcon population because falconers arent going to

quit Just because they cant get the imported birds, theyll Just start capturing native birds. Slocum said the U.S.D.A. placed a ban on all imported birds because it feared they could bring diseases that would endanger chicken flocks. (AP Wirephoto)

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SHOP AHEAD A&P WEO WILL BE CLOi^ED LAIOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 4

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IF UNAiLE TO PURCHASE AHY ADVtRTISED ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A ''RAIN CHECK"

The Daily Reflcc^r. Greenvtll, lV.C.~Wediiei4ay. A-g*f . im j

WHERE ECONOMY 0RI6INATES

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FRYERS

Jone Porker Sondwich Sliced24-Oz. Looves

WhiU/BneaA

Jone Parker;8-Ct. lO-Oi. Pkg.

Sandwich or Frankfurter Rolls

Jonc Porker12-0i. Pkg.

Brown ond Sctve Flaky Rolls

Breasts Quarters or l"k* Leg Quarters

ALL VARIiTIIS PIMENTO SPREADS-Oa. COLE SLAW14-Ox. POTATO SALADU-Ox.

SULTANA FROZEN

Meat Dinners

MORTON r

Meat Pies 0

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED

Fish Sticks

AVG. BUTTER BASTING

Armour Turkeys

ALLGOOD BRAND

Sliced Bocon

"SUNR-MGHr'

All Meat Franks

RED DELICIOUS

Cuptj

Mixo^

Motch

All Verieties 11-Ox. Pkg.

tO-Ox.

Pkg.

Lb.

^t|AppliiA3^5gt

- **AT FOR SALADS

j0M.b4s.zt cAii0*M.A Crisp FrosH Rodishos 2 29c

Honeydews

ntcsH

.. 79e

Green Peppers 3 For 29c

E. 49c

CRISP FRESH

Celery Hearts

GREAT FOR SALADS

Crisp Fresh Radishes

TASTY

Fresh Bartlett Pears

DELICIOUS BAKED OR FRIED

Tender Fresh Eggplant

ALL FLAVORS

14-Ox.

MoYbw/ Cmm PieU 29^<

BotikiiA Ibb Milk vr S9^

BoidmShfAd Lime or Orange

A&P Hmub Whip ttppUui'S9^

HvC Fkuit DRiiifcA

All Flavors 46-Ox. Con

YalUMk BboMU|M 5

CracoOC'-^Iii DmbOa'" 99^

TidB DlB/ifBiit 79^

Suit Lmuiihii DBleiii|Biit 59^*

AIuk| L411&I DBteiu|Bift ^is:29^

R.C. Cola 69^

CmtMhpiulB

6^-Ox.

Tube

79t

COUPONS

This Ceupew Good Par 10c Off Regulor Price On PuKhMe of fhe 20-U. Bog of AGP HARDWOOD

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

COUPON KXPIRn SIPTIMBER 9, Itn UmM Om Coogea Nr Nrebaa

AGP Brand

Tooth Potto

TVa-Oz.

Tub*

AGP Brand

Hoir Spray

Roy. w Hofd to HoM

59*.

send for

on gour greceni biir

MAXIMUM REFUND $3.00 Moil in one Cosh Register Tope with the net weight stotements from 2 Bold Pockages PIub 2 Joy Bottles

PLUS THE REFUND CERTIFICATE FROM OUR STORE

DbKB VtllBfalMB SilB1BIIIl4f'B5^j

A&P Lamuhii Bbaak js, Cbtoio LflmulM| Bhock

Dadii Doq Food $09

Vflib CaiNft Ponk & Btiiiii 'cf.' 16^,

' - V., cii

Bold Detergent

All Flaven 3-Ox. Pkg.

49-Oz.

Pkg.

84-Oz.

Pkg.

Joy Liquid Detergent

22-Oz.

Bot.

32-Oz.

Bot.

GET REQUIRED CERTIFICATE FOR CPJ4PLETE DETAILS.

IHURRY! MAIL IN BY OCTOBER 21,19721

* SORRY. NO REFUNDS ON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. TOBACCO PRODUCTS. DAIRY PRODUCTS. AND FROZEN DESSERTS.

Samu^fdd hmtak MidD'^'' 95^'

Aiui Piu|B Miii|eiiiiiiiAB r.; 49f

OuR> OuMblsG Bofi 49^

A&P Eoopfpuited Miik'^cV' 17^

A&P biAtiiid Dm| Mdk>&r4^^'

Sugar

1 VALUABLE COUPON

SUDAR

5 39c

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON PAY ONLY 69c LIMIT ONE BAG WITH THIS COUPON

AND BS.OOOR MORE ORDER GOOD THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 2. 1972

X Wn.IT AST WM IN OREENVIU.E

nufi iWIUS ME SAU NW AVAKAIU TO ETNU ERAX EEAUM AWIn GrBBnVillfi shopping center & 1009 Dickinson AvenueHOURS Monday luesdjy Wednesday 8;30 A.M B30 P.M. liuiisday ^ day 8 30 90u P.M ^ Sjiu;day 8 G AM. 6 30 PM

_. Aft M, IfTt_'

Sharp

Pafhiiig . . .^Ai Always 90 Days Soma As Gosh . . . Ravlvlng Cradit^lon Avoilobla.

Over 100 Pieces from Globe's Showroom at Savings of V2 and More. Never Before Such Savings on Quality Sofas &

Chairs . . Decorative Pieces at Prices You Will Not Believe

. . . Exclusive at Bostic-Sugg . . . All Pieces Current Frames & Fabrics.

All GLOBE Su! b . CHAKS

V:Guaranteed Savinas At Bostic Sugg s of O

il^'l j

1!!

Shop . . . Compare . . . Bostic-Sugg's Prices on This Special

Purchase j>f High Point Showroom Samples . . , This Is a Once in a Life Time Opportunity to Purchase Quality Sofas & Chairs at or below Normal Dealer Cost ... All Items One of a Kind . . . Come Prepared to Buy . . Web-Base

Constructed . . Custom Finished.

PRE-

linilllPIiinB

FURNITURE

IRC

01 wiilio* UIINVIlK N C MONI 7SIiri. 70JJIJ

This It the Sal of tho Yoar . . . Over 6 Months Purchasing Extra Special Values . .

Name Srand Home Furnishings at Prices Yoju Never Thought Possible. Savings of % & More

Showroom Wide. Save on Nationally Advertised Home Furnishings ; . . La-Z-Boy . . . Globe . .

Broyhill . ThomasvIHe . . . Evans & Black and Many More ... You Will Find America's Finest Quality

Home Furnishings at Prices below Normal Dealer Cosj^. . . Browsers Welcome . . . Come Etfrly . . . Stay Late . . . Don't Miss the Most Fantastic Home Furnishings Sale Ever.

Kroehler

Serta

$14000

$12000

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF HIGH POINT SAMPLES OF COMFORTABLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKERS. SAVINGS UP TO $200 ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINAS A SOFEHES

Rtg- *244. AAodel No. 829 Early American Wingback La-Z-^y....

Reg. $180.00 AAoSel No. 837

Pillow Back, pen arm Tall back .......................................

Reg. $240.00 AAodei No. 832 i aaa

Early American Exposed Magle, arm & wing....................................^ 1 40

Reg. $250.00 AAodel No. 853 A

Ladles Size La-Z-Boy Pi I low back ...........................................

Reg. $213. Model No. 833

Contemporary La-Z-Boy Vinyl fabric..........................................

Reg. $255. AAodel No. 871

Traditional Style La-Z-Boy tufted back.............................

Reg. $270. AAodel No. 881

Spanish Design La-)BBoy exposed wood trim.................................

Reg. $2M. AAodel No. 880

Contemporary La-Z-Boy Chrome trim....;.......................................

Reg. $275. AAodel No. 842-H * 1 f f on

Early American La-Z-Boy, dark pine frame...................................... l05

Reg. $243. AAodel No. 802 e

Colonial La-Z-Boy AAaple exposed wing............................ $ 1 SQ

Reg. $240. AAodel Ifo. 821 *

Traditional La-Z-Boy, small size.............*150'

Reg. $250. Model No. 845

Early American La-Z-Boy Heavy maple frame.............................. $ 1 55'

Reg. $460.00 AAodel No. 5001 W

Traditional Reclina Rocker, sofette.................... ^270

Reg, $325. AAodel No. 891 ^ ^ ^

Contemporary La-Z-Boy Large Seat & bacit,......................................$ 195

Reg. $<^. AAodel No. 5002 A# mn

Colonial Reclina Rocker, Sofette, gold tweed............................. 200

Reg. $290. AAodel No. 889 * mm ^ aa

Traditional La-Z-Boy flared roll arm................................................ I/O

Reg. $490 AAodel No. 5033 $275

Short Rolls ... Ends of Rolls . Romnonts . . .Over 50 Pieces of Quality Carpet Now|

MAS"

MSO"

M65

M60"'

Contemporary Reclina Rocker, Sofette.

15'x8'9 " 12'x6'5 " 12'x10'9'' ll'xl9'9" 12x11'8' 8'x7'6 12x9' 12x7' 12'x6'6 12x4'10 15'x6'10" 15x6' 14'xl3'l " 15x7' 15'x7'9" 15'x6'7 " 12'x4' 12x7' 6'6"x6'6"

I4'10"x5'4" 15'x6'7 "

15x7'

15'x8'5"

12'x7'8"

1 C0L1

TEXnK

1 FIBER

|HEt. PMCt]

\uii m

gelery

Sculptured

ISOI Nylon

1 *80

*50

Gold tweed

Loop pile

iHercuion

*32

Green tweed

Loop pile

I Dupont 1 antron

*58

Gold tweed

Loop pile

Herculon

1 *140

*100

Gold

Shag

SOI Nylon

1 *100

*64

Avocado

Sculptured

501 Nylon

1 1

*25

Red

Shag

501 Nylon

1 *100 1

*75

Blue-green

Loop pile

1 Herculon

1 *^5 1

*44

Gold

Velvet

1 Acrilan

1 *^0 1

*40

Celery

Velvet

I Dacron

1 1

*30

Green

High & Low

1 501 Nylon

1 1

*48

Green

Sculptured

1 Acrylic

1 *^5 1

*45

Green

Shag

1 501 Nylon

1 *120 1

*75

Green tweed

Loop Pile

1 501 Nylon

1 1

*36

Green tweed

High & Low

1 Acrylic

1 *30 1

*56

Gold

Sculptured

I501 Nylon

1 *75 1

*44

Gold

Sculptured

I501 Nylon 1

*35 1

*16

Gold

Tip Sheared

1 Kodel

*58 1

*36

Blue

Tip Sheared

1 Acrilan I

*50 1

*10

Avocado

Sculptured

|501 Nylon I

*48 1

*32

Green

Tip sheared

Acrylic I

*75 1

*44

Gold tweed

Loop Pile

1 Herculon 1

*85 1

*48

Blue

Sculptured

I501 Nylon 1

*80 1

*55

Gold tweed

Loop Pile

1 Herculon I

*80 1

*44

Reg. $120.00 Values One Group Johnson-Carper

VELVET CHAIRS

$69

Traditional & SfMinish Designs. All skirted. Choice of colors.

Sav $80.00 ^ow on 4 Pc.

Gontenporary Bedmon

Group by Komp

$120

One Table of Gifts & Accessory Items

Specially Priced for This Event

Mirror, doubl. Omter, chMl And HMdboerd.

Reg. Price $45.00 3 Pc. Braided

RUG BET 00

XIO'PZZ'XS'.

Reg. $50.00 Italian Provincial

Gossip Banch

Reg. Price $160.00 Williams Odk

Stack Unit

^30

^75

Slrahtly damaged Ofinr 1 to

sell

1 Drawer, 2 doors and

2 shelves.

Roducod Up To /m Price AAany one of a kind. All Sales Final

Reg. Price $60.00 Two Maple

Nite Stands

each

Has 1 drawer A shelf

Reg. $200.00

Pine Dining Room Table

MOO

Formica top Spoon Leg

Rog. Rric# $120.00 Two Solid

Cherry Beds

each

Double Size by Young Hinkle

One Group of Nichols ond Stone

Solid Maple Chairs

All One off A ^Kind. Values to $65.00 Ideal For desk Chairs or Dining areas.

Price

Reg; Price $13.00 Full Size

Crib Mattress

Only 12 to Sell at this price

Reg. Price $6.00 Scoop Seot

CHAIRS

each Only a to sell

MOBILE MUSEUM The mobile Museum of History, now traveling around North Carolina, is currently

showing an exhibit called **A Whole New World, 1880-1910.*^ (AP Wirephoto)

Mobile Museum Touring N.C, As Sfaie Project

By H. G. Jones Director N.C. Dept, of Archives and History RALEIGH (AP) - Dont be surprised to see a museum on wheels coming down the highway or possibly parked at a school or shotting center in your neighborhood soon.

The unique Mobile Museum of History is operated as a satellite of the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh and is administered by the Office of Archives and History. Since 1963 it has been traveling to schools and other public places across the state, attempting to tell a small part of

Two Wrecks

On Tuesday

More than $1,900 property damage was estimated by officers in two mishaps investigated in Greenville yesterday.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 6:30 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive near the Clark Street intersection and involved cars driven by Bettye Carter James of 306 Greenfield Blvd. and Billy Saunders Stokes, 24, of Route 2, Robersonville.

Police, who estimated damage to the vehicles at $800 each, charged Stokes with exceeding a safe speed.

No charges were made in a 1:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road that involved cars operated by Janice Marie Drake, 17, of 114 East Redman Ave. and Carol farrow Gark, 23, of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage to the Drake vehicle was placed at $15 while damage to the Gark auto was estimated at $350.

Nori Carolinas story.

The mobile museum was established through the joint efforts of the state; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., vtdiich made an initial grant of $35,000; the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, which provided the first tractor (since replaced by the state) to pull the museum van; and the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission, under whose auspices the initial exhibit, The First Hundred Years in North Carolina, was installed.

Subsequent exhibits have been "North Carolina and the Civil War, Rural Life in Early North Carolina, 1820-1860, and A Whole New World, 1880-1910, which is currently on display.

A Whole New World illustrates the changes that affected the lives of average North Carolinians at the turn of the century with the coming of the in

dustrial revolution and the mail order catalog offering a wide variety of mass-produced goods in rural areas for the first time.

The exhibit was made possible by a financial grant from the Sears Roebuck Foundation, and it consists primarily of household artifacts availaUe through catalogs in the late Victorian period. TTiese are displayed alongside reproductions of old catalog pages on which they were advertised. A continuing slide program with pictures and music from the Gay 90s augments the exhibits in addition to explanatory remarks from mobile museum curator John Powell.

For further information about the North Carolina Mobile Museum of History, its availability and scheduling, write to the North Carolina Museum of History, 109 East Jones St., Raleigh 27611.

New 'Capital* For Murders

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Wilmington has replaced Charlotte as North Carolinas murder capital.

The FBI Uniform Crime Reports say that in 1971 the Wilmington Metropolitan Statistical Area,,which is New Hanover and Brunswick counties, had 21.8 murders and nonnegligent manslaughters per 100,000 population. The Charlotte statistical area, which is Mecklenburg and Union counties, had 17.6.

In the Charlotte area, with a population of 421,000, there were 73 murders and nonnegligent manslaughters. In the Wilmington area, population 110,-000, there were 24.

FEARFUL PASSENGERS Passengers of a bus crouch together during fighting along Route 4 in the northern Mekong Delta, near Cai Lay, Vietnam. North Vietnamese attacked a government outpost and a bridge cutting the vital road which links Saigon to the rice-rich region. Traffic jammed up on both sides of the fighting and frightened passengers sought refuge between and under vehicles. (AP Wirephoto)

IMMa den

Formerly Pina inn

*1.00 off

12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 '

SALE DATES: AUG. 31, SEPT. 1 & 2

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLD TO PEALERS.

OPEII

ALL DAY LABOR

DAY

ep-nmroMuweivma

rtlli SL A NEW BERN HWY.

BUYS ESCAPE MANILA (UPI) - A 32-year-ild escaped murderer from the iouthern Philippines Davao >enal colony, following his trrest told authorities he bribed I prison trustee with 20 pesos $3.30 to allow his escape.)

the regular price of ariy LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.

COUPON

HEIL

AIR GONDmOIUNG

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service.

CALL

ftuliDr Hntiig &

Air CMditiNiig Co.

2M1 Greenville Blvd.

PHONE 7S2-3042

' .....

$l.$6 Off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Rlxxa. Good any day.

421 Greenville Blvd. ;

Phone 7SMI29 or 7S-999i T D R J aeeeesaeeeeeveeve*nreeneneeeeee#

I'/ t-

^ LIITERS SMOKED

U.SM nsKcia CANIIIA PIK

FRYERS

SHANK HALF OR

WHOLE PER LI

BUTT HALF

^ PER

FRYER QUARTERS

LEG PORTIONS or

BREAST PORTIONS IJiIlB.

FFV

I ol of . WHOLE OR HALF A A

COUNTRY H/WS 89

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK

LB.

FIOSIY WM

WEINERS

FMSYY MM

BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKG.

BATH M

^ CAMAY^

6 B *1

FOODLAND BATHROOM

TISSUE

4-ROLL

PKG.

only

CIEF IBY Al BEE

SPAtllETTI

& MEAT BALLS lO-Oz. Cm

Mite Star

SUGAR

wms:

SCOTTIES WHITE FACIAL

TISSUES

5 12S-COUNT $100

BOXES I

T.V. SALTINES

CRACKERS

1 LB. BOX

POTATO

CHIPS

9-Oz.

PKG.

PUSIWY'S BEST

FLOUR

PLAB M SEU-IISIIG

S-LB.

BAG

V.Ve*

FLOUR

idea recipe insidef/f

NABISCO i

2 SNACKS QQC J

PKGS. 03 I

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

FRENCHS

mSTMD u

i tomato

iCATSUP

4-i

FOODLANP PUHE VEinAlU

SHORTENING

ODly

3-LB.

CAN

HST GRANO ^

mscuiTS 6

REO-fiLO

TOMATOES

$100

SHASTA son

Stiasi3

SOfTDBtNl

ALL FLAVORS

10 99

8-OZ.

CANS

leftRBd

for oaeSfwecaniMr

FBOILANI PIWIEI-IO PNOSPHAIE

DEHRGENT

MORTON FROZEN READY TO SERVE ALL FLAVORS MIX OR MATCH

MAXNWUM liBFUiaO EE.ffQ

Mail in one cash register tape with the net weight statements from 2 BOLD pickeges mm or ant PLUS 2 JOY bottles dum ot emn plus the refund certificate from our store.

GIANT 22 oz. SIZE

CREAM PIES

4 *1

MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF OR TUNA

POT PIES

5 $100

INDIVIDUAL ^ I

GOniN FMZn

(M raquiiM MrMcm tot campMl dtlaili HURRY' MAIL IN BY OCTOBER 21, 1972. soan. mt mrmm tm Memout tmacco entecTt, mmv momcts weo ramw ottwrn

SSSSBBBBBSBSBBaBaNlii

LzE OCEAN PERCH

I noMCTs AMD ram Ofwmj mm m m m

1-lB.

PKG.

LEHUCE CRISP igc

HEADS

SWEET RIPE

HONEYDEWS ea

CUCMBERS u. 19 ONIONS

3 IK 45'

Rdtecfr. Growivm. N.C.~Wc<aetty. Avgatt ik^m

SfCF

WE RESEkVE THE W6HT TO UMIT QUANTirtES NONE SOLetO DEALERS

nUCES GOOD THR4I SAT., SEPT.|t DHP SOUTH "30 DAYS FRESHER 1 ^

ASTOR ROASTER-FRESH FUVOR

COFFEE

J-Qt.

JAR

MAYONNAISE

UIAIT ONE AT TMIl FfUCE WITH $0,00 OK MORE ORDCfl. PLEASE

ASTOR **raU.O-FRUir'

MB.

LB.

CAN

GOCKTAIi

UMIT i AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OfU.

/dJ ?

DRL MONTE SLICED ON CASHED

PINEAPP

CRACKIN' OOOD

POTATO

(YOUR

CANS

PLEASE

1-LB.,

40Z.

CANS

CHOICE GRINDS)

$400

_UlilT OWE 2-UI. CAN AT THW PRICE WITH $9,00 OR MORE EOOD OROER, PLEASE

9-OZ.

PKG.

WE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY mon.. sept. 4 STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEKEND!

thrifty MAID

3;|\)FFED MANZANILLA

244)Z.j

JAR

SUPERBRAND GRADE

'A' LARGE EGGS

DOZ.

hunts

or thrifty maid

26-OZ. BTL.

fOUR CHOICE

thrifty maid ^

PORK&BEAN?

so 00

CANS

ARROW

PAPER

PLATES

W 150-CT. PKQf

GEBHARDTS

HOT DOG

CHILI

DIXIE DARLING PE<^^ COCONUT

TWIRLS

7-OZ.

PKGS.

lov^-oz.

CANS

dixie DARLING HMBWHH!"*!

BUNS

11-OZ.

PKG.

(8 BUNS)

DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK^

ASSORTEP FUVORS CHEK

RINKS

BREAD

U/^LB.

LOAVES

SHOP AND SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.

SOMINEX For A Good Nights Rest

PNILUPS MILK of MASNESIA

BTL OF 16 7H

12-OZ. BTL. 79

REGULAR or SUGAR.FREE

12-OZ.

CANS

ROADRUNNER BRANDMADE IN U.S.A.

BOrS & GIRLS

S00.88

UMIT IS AT THIS PWCI WITH $800 OR MORK POOO OROtR. PtEASC

BICYCLE

IN THE CASE

EACH

OAMATIM SLENDER.... 4^ak 790 OmmUm ImL Braakfast.. 6-Pak 690 CtffM Malt 1-U. ihr 790

MrxIm hslait Coffoo 94h.Jar $1J3

TENDER LEAF INSTANT TEA 2-Oz. Jw 990 3-Oz. Jar 11.19

9UAUTY PRODUCTS PROM RRAPT

KRAFT MAYONNAISE........1-PI. Jir 45,

PARKAY CORN OIL MARGARINE . . 1-Lb. Size 49, PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE .. 1-Lb. Sin 47, PARKAY MAXIOUP MARGARINE . . 1-U>. Size 49,

ASSEMBLED

EACH 4U'

20 INCH WHEELS ENAMEL FENDERS BANANA SADDLE WITH BRACE

DEODORANT SOAP

ZEST 2 sss43'

Located 10th & Clark Sts.

The Daily Reneaor. Greenville. N.C.--Wlnedy. M. ItTZ

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

OLD FASHIONED MILD

HOOP CHEESE (110 Lb. Size) Lb. 890

W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE 12 0z. Pkg. 590

MERICO BUTTCR-ME-NOT

BISCUITS 9% 0z. Can 150 Case of 12 $1.79

12-1* SSis

V-SSSSS.

AT WINN-DIXIE

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS.......2-Lb. Box 890

FROG LEGS Lb. $1.59 5-Lb. Pkg. $6.49 COOKED FLOUNDER Lb. 890 5-Lb. Pkg. $4.29

WE SELL ONLY

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE REEF

NEWYORK STRIP STEAKS

5LB.

PKG.

$795

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

RIREYE STEAKS ^

5-LB.

PKG.

$1295

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE^BEEF

TENDERLOINS mtwuppEfraEf

LB. >2^

W-D IRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

LB.

$129

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY STEAKS

LB.

$109

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

LB.

$119

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY ROAST

LB.

99c

UU^D

LB.

BONEtESS BUff P

gvalWEV's ,

nms

fr.

MORTON ASSORTED

YOUR BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS:

MINUTE MAID ^ ^

ORANGE JUICE leoz.CAN 09'

FRUIT PIES

CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH or COCONUT

20OZ.

SIZE

ALL VARIETIES MORTON

CREAM PIES

14-OZ.

SIZE

SUM JIM SHOESTRING

POTATOES

20OZ.

BAGS

DIXIANA CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS or

MIXED VEGS.

18-OZ.

PKGS.

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

PKGS. OF 2

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH CAKES

8-OZ.

PKGS.

TRADEWINDS

HUSHPUPPIES

BANQUET CtoHn BAG

ENTREES

1-LB.

PKGS.

TURKEY, BEEF, SAUSBURY STEAK, CHICKEN A LA KING

5-OZ.

SIZE

PEPPERIDGE FARM

PIf TARTS.

APPLE, LEMON or CHERRY

DIXIANA BLACKEYE PEAS, WHOLE OR CUT OKRA, or PEAS, SNAPS

lOOZ. ^ 00

SIZE

MARINERS

HSH STICKS

8-OZ.

SIZE

UBBYS

LEMONADE

412-OZ. Si 00

CANS I

Mountain Grown Vine Ripened

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

TOMATOES

LB 29

U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

lO-LB. VENT VUE BAfi

69And The Shoppers Mart

<Mwinri Ai|Ml M.

IggfSiSP

liYi

Largr Airport F*t Proposod

Luau Awaits First Lady

Ofii A Ittft AltM; MMUimi whttM: H IT, HiU liltii! fT,lT.

MALBtOM (AI*)~mCDA)--Mifii Cirottfii ti| ifiartMH ft H ttnli ti(|htr today with hetoetti tf ? to ll.oo hlghar. fm t H.MI.IO Roeky Umi m.tmM WhltavUlai HlMl.tO Mar dty and Dan-tout ir.QMl.lO Tarboro; IT.OO-H.H Bathali M.TMT.Tt Kln-itoiA Ntw Bam, Banaon and Ltonbarton: nao Mt Oliva, dtoton. rayattavilla. Dimn, KNHbtthtown. PInk HIU, na Uvit, Chadboarn, Aydan and UtMntoirg; H.QO Oraaniboro: H.II lallabury. Wltaon unra-

lULBIOH rAI>)-(NCDA)-NnrBi Carolina hanat Markat tona wtak on haavy hani and atoMy on light typaa Today. Pillia adattoata, damand fair. Prieta paid ptr pottnd for hirti ovar aavan poundi, at fargi* 11 ttnta. Light typa hani toa tow.

Ntmi Carolina f.o.b. doek Miara: Markat tona ataady today, Uvt auppllaa fully ada-guala, damand fair to good. Wafghta Irragttlar dut moatly MMbla. latlmatod alaughtar IHMOO. Avaraga llva weight far Aug. M, 4.M poitnda.

Bia HMfig ar fwi.

Hw lltH a.m. Dow Jonaa av-traga of ll tniuB^ atoeka ^ IH.drMvancaa laadovar ^ , Board, In ^

iitrty Hit

dianga Indait of atma common atoeka waa up mM, ^

tn today*! rally, the Dow in-duatriala wart regaining aoma af the ground tool In a piummat af tiaarly 11 polnta laat Thura-day, whan Chaaa Manhattan Bank announead an InerMte in ita prima rata to m par cant, The markat dropped again Tuaaday morning when other banka fbllowad ault but rallied after MeOovam'a midday apaach.

Following a block trade of 100.000 aharn, Phillipa Petroleum waa the Big Board *a moat-aetiva taaua, up <h to SBV4, Curtlaa-Wrlght, which gained I Tuaaday on nawa that Qanar-al Motora expaetad to offer the Wankal rotary engine in aome cara In about two yeara, waa up m more polnta today to Bi. The oompany owna North Amartaan righta to the Wankel

NIW YORK (API - The atoMi markat wlngad upward todtof< ^da analyata dabatad whathar a Wall Btraat apaaeh

Tuaaday by the Damoeratle pragidantlal candidate, San. Otorga MeOovarn, had cauaad

Ouaat Speaker During Revival

Following are aalected 11 a.m. atock market quotatloni;^ Burrougha iia

United UUIltlea 10%

Haublaln 61%

Jaff-Pllot B6%

Tri South 20

Wlekaa 10%

Wachovia Realty si%

Bekarda 30V4

Central Boya aa%

OVBR THE C0UNTBR8 Combined Inauranca i4%-24% Franklin Life 28%-i8%

Hardaa'a 1bV4-ib%

NCNB 7B%-77%

PladmontAlr 1B%-IIV4

tntagon 1I%*18%

UttlaMInt ^ 0%%

Conner Hornea 4%-4<%

Guardian Cara 0%-io%

Firat Provident 8%-0V4

WASHINGTON (AP) - A newly publlahad atudy an air traffic congaatlon haa raeom-mandad that alrporta charge higher airplane landing faaa and that airline! charge higher ticket prlCH for flight! during the buaiar houra of the day.

Roaa D. Eckert, aaalatant profmaor of aconomiea at the Univaraity of Southern California, made the recommanda-tiona in a SS-page atudy on airport congaation and at a nawa confarance Tuaaday. The atudy waa publiahed by the American Enterpriaa tnatltute for Public l^licy Raeaarch.

Eckert aaid airport landing feei now in exiatence vary with the weight of the aircraft but not with the time of the flight. Theae feaa, ha aaid, tend to make the coata of runway uae loweat for aircraft moat likely to contribute to congMtlon^e amaller, alower propeller-driven private and bualneaa aircraft.

He aaid the moat common method of rationing acaree gooda and oarvicea in the United Stataa ia through price, with the gooda going to the buyer who will pay the moat. But thia method, ha aaid, ia uaad little for alrporta.

"The firat come, firat aervad method,* ha aaid, "tanda to generate high levela of con-gMtion. It la not efficient ...

we ohould charHi higher prloaa for airport uaa during popular houra and laaa during the off-houra, Ilka tha talaphona company doaa."

A apokaaman for tha Airport Oparatora Council aaid a changing acala of landing faaa would be difficult to nafotlata bacauaa clrcumataneaa differ greatly from airport to airport and from airline to airline.

Bckart aaid tha alrllnaa have experimented only to a meager degree In offering lower faraa in alack parloda. Some night coach fllita, mainly around Miami and other Southern cltlaa, offer raducttona of 10 to SB par cant ha aaid.

Obituary

Nomad Director Of Orovrth Bd.

fha Rav. C. C. Cribb ol Bilalih la the guaat apaaker fbr rarival oaiwloaa being conducted at Iha Ivaitiiltatlc Tabamaale.

fha aorvliia. which Include apselsl ektglHli will be con-diiitod torougM the weekend eng kaiin at fiiO p.m.

Tha Bvangallatic Tabernacle

by THB ABSOCTATBO PRESS Prev.MM-

la located thr|| mHei weat el FBI Flaaa onThe

104 iy paa. Thor Rev. T. L. Byrd la paatoTi Ihe pttblie la invited to attend the aervicee.

Homaeomlng At Church Sunday

ITOKII - Amtml hemeeemlitg will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl iptlet Chureh. Rt, i, Stokea, Sunday.

The daya activltlei will begin with Sunday Scheoi at 10 a.m. totlowad by the homecoming meoeaga at ii a.m. A picnic lunch will be aervad on tha church grounda at noon.

At 1p.m., an afternoon aervlca of aliiflAS by the Hart family haa bisn plamied.

Thepaaier, Rev. PhUlIp donee, the eh

church membarahlp iiiritoe all fbrmer membera, pastera and frienda to attend tha aervicee.

Condldato For Stoto YDC Poit

ORBBNSBORO (AF) - Mlaa Frieda Reaai preeldant ef the QuIHerd Ceiasty Yeiuis Demo-erntte Qub, haa arnieunced her candidacy tor etata YDC vice

DeweyJMtold ef WBien to lito raedrDfflaara wtU be etoeted dtmng tha organ-

mailen*! convention Sept. ll-it at Wllfflinfton.

The cfily announced candidato tor preeldant ao far ia Tom Barrtogar of Raleigh.

Akaona Allla-Chal Am Motora Am Tal A Tel Am Brand AU Rich Brih StI Boeini Air Bdrdi Co Burl tnd Campbell 8 Caro PAL OalanoM Oorp Ohae A Ohio Ohryoler Coca Cola Dan Vriv Milla 1M Cham Dm Power DuFont Beat Airl Baetman Kodak FIreetone Rub Ford Motor Gen Blec Gen Food!

Gan Mtr Gen Tel A Bl Ga Pacific Garb Frod Qeedrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Ott Oarp IBM

tot Paper tot Tal A Tel Kayaer-Roth Liggett A Myara Loekh Air Loawa Th Monaanto Nablaco NaU DIatlllara Norf A WMt Penney JC Pepal Cola FhUllpa Petr Radio Oorp Ren Btl Rcynolda tod Saabd Ooaat Scare Roebuck Sou Ralwy

Cloie day

80% 80%

IBV4 ~ 0% 0%

48% 48%

41% 17

B4% 64% 10% 80%

27%

88% 84%

27% 27%

17% 27% 46% 46%

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A TennMaae univaraity prnidant haa bean appointed executive Director of tha fledgling Southern Growth Policiea Board which la aettlng up ahop in North Carolinaa Reaearch Triangle.

The appointment of Dr. William L. Bowden, praaldant of SouthwMtarn Univaraity at Memphla, Tann., waa announced *ruaaday by Dr. Thad Beyle, an aaaoclate profeaaor of political aclenoe at the Unlver-alty of North Carolina who la aervlng aa advlaor to tha board.

Dr. Bowden la expected to ra-algn hla univaraity poat to taka the new poaltlon by the firat of the year.

The board, now operating out of temporary quartera at Duke Univaraity, waa act up laat year to provide "thoughtful planning** for the future growth of 10 aouthern atatea, Beyle aaid.

Coghlll

Mra. Letha Carra way Coghlll, 61, died at her home, 1400 E. 14th St. Wedneaday morning. Funeral aervicaa will be conducted at l!00 p.m. Thuraday In tha Wllkaraon Funeral Chapel by Miaa Eliaabath Hyman, Chrlatlan Science Reader. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mra. Coghlll waa a native of Pitt County and a member of tha Chrlatlan Science Church. She waa firat married to Raymond G. aark, who died in 1087. She waa later married to Andrew R. Coghlll and had bean a raaldant of Greenville atnca that time.

Surviving are her huaband, Andrew R. Coghlll of the home; three aona, Dalton L.^ark and Raymond Qark, Jr. both of Rt. I, Greenville, and Francia 8. Clark of Greenville: three daughtera, Mra. T. C. Hammond, of Saluda, B.C., Mra. Raymond E. Coghlll of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mra. Letha Smith of Greenville: two half-brothara, Robert Carraway of near Greenville and Frank Diekaraon of Mayaville: a half-alater, Mra. LHtar Braxton of near Greenville, 14 grandchildren and five great gramf-chlldren.

HONOLULU (AP) - A Hawaiian luau will cap a whirlwind trip to Hawaii tiland by Pat Nixon an Thuraday while her huaband aontora with Japa-naaa Prime Mtolatar Kakual Tanaka.

Tha flrat Lady will apand about aavan houra on tha atataa largaat lalond, located about NO mllaa aouthwaat of Honolulu. A traditional Hawaiian welcome la planned at Hilo airport, and Hawaii County Mayor Shunlchl KImura haa daelarad a two-hour holiday op county amployaa can turn out to great Mra. Nixon.

She will vlalt an Eaatar oaal rehabilitation canter and a aan-lor citlaana* houatng project in HUo before moving on to an elementary achool, where Hawaiian homMtaad raaldanta will ahow how they are working to praaarva tha Hawaiian language and culture.

Glrla draaoad In traditional Japanaea klmonoa will great Mra. Nixon at a new taahouaa in Ulluokalanl Gardena Park, and tea will be aarved.

After tha luau, Mra. Nixon will return to Hickam Air Force Baaa, near Honolulu, In tha prMldantlal plane. A helicopter will taka her back to tha Kulllma hotel, on Oahua north ahora, where aha and the Praaldant will atay.

Sa .

Tanaka Advitar Favors Lass Rallanca On U.S.

By JOHN RODBRtCR Aaaaelaiad Preaa Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Maaayoahi Obira, tha man chiefly reapon-olbla for JapMa foreign policy, calla tha United Stataa *a haav-an-aant frifnd,'* but aaya Japan can no longer one-aldadly de

pend on It politically, militarily and aeonoffitoally.

Tha 6l-yaarH>ld foreign ihtola-tar will be at Prime Mtolatar Kakual Tanakaa aide to tha twe-day aummlt talka with Praaldant Nixon to Hawaii. Tanaka regard! himaalf aa

Maury Mon Named DIneter In Greene

primarily an expert on domaa-tlc proMama, and ha laana heavily on Ohira.

Ohlra holda tha Foreign Mln-iatry portfolio tor tha aaeond time to 10 yaara and la further btotraaaad to tha U.B.-Japan talka by a term aa mtolatar of international trade and to-duatry. V

Predicts Fewer In First Grade

Plan Holiday In Ayden, Griften

Both the Aydan and Orlfton town offlcaa will be cloaad Monday in obaarvahce of the Labor Day weekend.

The two offioaa will rname their normal operatlona Tuaaday morning.

RALEIGH (AP) - A prominent educator aaya he expecta flrat grade enrollment in North Carolina *a public achoola to be down again thia year.

Dr. A. C. Dawaon, executive aecretary of the North Carolina Aaaoclatlon of Educatora, aaya a atudy of available data In-dlcatea the number of firat gradara to be down about 4,600 from laat year.

He aaya fewer blrtha, out-migration and growth of private achoola ia the cauae.

He noted that flrat grade enrollment dropped an average of 2,660 each of the paat three yeara.

SNOW HILL - A Greene County realdent, *Tony L. Harria of Maury, haa been named director of the Greene County Development Commiaalon, auoceeding John Church Jr., who realgned to accept a aimilar poaltlon in Raleigh.

The Development Commiaalon haa been Inatrumental in the paat to obtaining new induatry for Greene County.

Harria, the eon of the late Mr. and Mra. Thad Harria Jr. of Maury, graduated from Greene Central High School to 1067. He holda a B8 degree in Liberal Arte from North Carolina State Unlveraity with hla major field political aclmce.

He waa an honor atudent in high achool, receiving the Science Award for hla work in ehemlatry. Rotary trophy fdr Senior leaderahip, and the "1 Dare You** award for leaderahip (hiring hla Senior year.

While in college, he mode the Deana Liat for four aemeatera and flnlahed with a 2.01 average out of a poaalble 4.0 acale. He haa done extenalve work in economica, aoclology and hiatory while at N.C. State Unlveraity.

He haa been aaaociated with Greene Ckiunty Little League, and Pony League programa. In the paat he haa aerved aa a volunteer fireman with the Maury Rural Fire Department and ia preaently a member of the

Greene County Jayceea.

Before accepting hla new poaition aa Director of Greene County Development Com-miaeion, he waa a aalea rpreaentatlve ter Starr Beaton Chevrolet to Kiiiaton.

He and hla wife, the former Jackie Lang of Ayden, are realding to Maury.

ESAP Sum Sharply Cut

Town Offices Closing Monday

aS4.M AVERAGE VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia-Florlda flue-cured tobacco prloH averaged 164.66 per hundred pounda Tuaaday, down 11.18 from Morfday, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

WINTERVILLE - The Wintervllle town office will be cloaed Monday for the Labor Day holiday.

The regular monthly board meeting will atlll be held Monday night at 7 oclock aa previously scheduled.

"Gone with the Wind" waa the top bestseller of 1036 and 1037.

An Emergency School Asslatance Program (ESAP) continuation grant of 6127,440 haa been allocated to Pitt County Schools according to John Taylor, ESAP administrator.

The funds, a 671,000 cut from what waa requested, are designated to continue the work started by the major 6886,000 ESAP grant a year ago. *rhe present funds are Intended for use until January 81,1078, when Pitt County Schools will again be eligible to apply for a larger ESAP grant.

The first priority of the ESAP "mlnl-grant** is the retention of staff positions In the school system which were originated by the flrat ESAP grant. *rhe 6187,400 will be used to keep three elementary music teachers, two elementary guidance counselors, 18 elementary library aldn, four high school student acitvlty directors, eight general high school aides, an administrative public relations corrdlnator, and other supportive personnel.

The Emergency School Assistance Program is concerned with six general areas of activity, including special community programs, special pupil personnel aervicaa, apacial curriculum revisions, teacher preparation, atudent-to-atudent programs and special comprehensive planning.

He la the main architect of Tanakas lightning moves to reoognlae (%toa and will accompany him to Peking for talks with PremlerGhoi^En-lai, expeeted late to Septem'Nr.

Shortly before his appointment Ohlra, spelled out his views on diplomacy in an article to the Asian quarterly review Pacific Community.

He puts relations with the United States first, but says there la "an excessive tendency for emotionalism and curiosity to color our attitude.'*

**We must get rid of our feeling of always depending upon the United States and expecting it to pamper us,** he says. "We must sNk to deepen our understanding of the United States from a position as close aa possible to that of an equal partner.*

He sees Japan taking on more of the burden of its own defense, but without acquiring unlimited defense power, returning to militarism or acquiring nuclear weapons.

"Until now,** he continues, "we have maintained our security under the nuclear umbrella of the United States and under the protection of the U.B.-Japan security treaty. However, for Japan to continue to rely indefinitely on the United Statn in such a unilateral manner will cause trouble to the United States. Further, it is not a path which Japan itself should choose.**

While saying that Japan "should knock on the door of C^ln%" he adds: "We must not harbo^sweet fantasies as to the benefits accruing to ua from any normalisation of relations with China. We must be prepared to accept normallaatlon as a heavy responsibility linked directly to the peace and stability of Asia."

RICfirtN SHOI Illl/IIH SKII

n I I., M .

I M WI t III, ,1

81%

141 141%

6% 8%

Oil Spills Kill Herring Larvae

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

06% 07 M% 82%

170% 1N%

m 84%

iU% IN n% 12%

66% 66%

N% 67%

tt% U%

78% 78%

27% 27%

W% 40%

N% N% M% tt%

SEATTLE (AP) - Experts at the University of Washington say crude oil being spilled from a tanker destroys herring larvae, cuta back the else of those that survive and la bod for those who like "kippers* or "blamarcka" for breakfast. The findings came from a atudy after a recent apill at Cherry Point. Wash., where the larvae, floating passively near the surface, were submerged in oil.

20%

Sperry Corp

46%

48%

Std Oil Calif

67%

87%

408%

400

Texaco Inc

84%

86%

88%

Tax 0 8

17%

86%

88%

Textron Inc

84%

17%

Un Carbide

40%

48%

Untroyel

17%

US Ply Ch

80%

US Stel

84%

88%

Va El a Pwr

18%

88%

Wachovia

48%

11%

10%

Wasting El

48%

80%

Woolworth

88%

87%

70% 70% 87% 67%

84% 88% N% M

24% M% 64% 64%

M% 86% 101% 108% 88 88

OBJECT TO DAM -CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -The Cherokee Indiana have protested to the Tennessee Valley Authority against the proposed Telllco Dam in Tennessee, which they say will destroy historic Indian land.

Thto

Mtototing

Placto

WBDNBSDAY l:N p.m.Kiwanli (Hub

S:Mpjn.--Gpen meeting of

Pm 'tipity Al-Anon Group MAi

AABMg.,FarmviUe fjijlHfH 706-lltt or

TNURiDAY liN pJB.-ftMltoiife auk

. tfgg pjR.-iriaiirvllla IkFftBlg CM Nfils it

V .

ChoMi Fran A VarMy Of Foiii Ml /UhMNM NMNMm

'ii

THIS RBTIRBMBNT HOME haa an airy look and modem luia aetv^ living room and dining room, sound Insulation between !f J carport eoidd be encloeed into a

firM*' W r 10 KfM# ^ u MIMAH imTm th* llvlat Noffl. OlmMMloM (th* hw* *r* M

Mtottlon of ...........

lachea. More IntormaUon nbwti anHA^R

if. *

A FULL COLOR 8x10 PORTRAIT

No agio limit Only ono por oubjoot Qfoupo ot i1*00 por oddltlonol OMbJoot

FLUS 80e FILU CHARaE

?tiir.i>D*yll|ht

ipteip auk meeti at the Iftri. Mittli Jmm

HOP ______

Ortffivlllti N.C*

Fhotofiphar^ Houn WadMaday A Saturday 10 A.U. ta 9 P.M.

Thdiaday S Friday 10 A.M. to S F.U.

MARY CARTER

lAIIX HOUn **INT

Quality Houat Paint for wood.

maaonry. mttal. Paat drying, aoonomlcat. Laating boauty.

eg. *5

-- PER SAUON

Jfom jBcKntiM

ftairU and Decorating Cent

(FwewMy Mirv Crttr Faint Cantar)

ISM last Ttfith Stroft- Tiltohong 7li.agSi

iilnaan

Orggnvilli. Nortft Ciroilna 27SS4

/THE DAILY REFLECTORWiDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1973

Schools

Grid Season Friday

Robrsonvlll High School's Ooldon loglos

2I^^ i 5 * **** footblI Purvlt, Tim Robtnan, RtuttU Clark, Maaon An*

rM . a W * ^ dTswi, Rottiile MMkf, Eddlt Tony Ptakii

Wilson, LloytlCorsy, Koith Whito, Joe WUI WUson, Jimot WaUaeei fourth row. Harvey ^5 Coppage, ammy Gray. Whlchard, Urry Jackson. Mike Matthews. Marshall secwd row, Dm Matthewson. Kim Lawrence, Jeff Carson, and Ricky Brown. (Roflector Knox, Jeff Warren, Boh Hayes, Doug Warren. James Photo)

Matthewson. George Grimes, Leon Wilson, Tony

Eagles Must Mature Quickly To Repeat As Tobacco Belt Champion

By WOODY PEELE Rsntctor Sports Editor (Ont of solios) ROBERSONVILLE - About tho only thing RoborionviUo High School con do for on oncoro Is to win thorn all In 1971.

Last yoar, tho Ooldon Eaglos loot tholr opening gamo to Wllllamiton, than procoodod to win tho noxt 11 In a row, giving thorn tho 1971 Clan A football championship for North Carolina.

Tho only Improvomont thay

could maka would ba to win Friday against Wllllamston and record a perfect record In the remaining games on the schedule.

There are, however, only six starters back on this years team, which has five other lettermen. The returning starters Include Harvey Whlchard, a defensive end; Tom Coppage, a linebacker; Tim Roberson, a linebacker and offensive guard; Joe Paul Edmundson, a linebacker and ^ flanker; Matt Wilson, the quarterback; and Ricky Brown, a defensive safety and split end.

"Our experience Is at a minimum," Coach Noland Respess said. "Our offense should be slow coming around, but we looked good passing In our scrimmage game. The defense also looks goot| at this time."

Respess fnls that he h| good speed on the team, and thaYtha quickness Is extellent. "We have real good speed In the back*

field."

The team, however, will be smaller than last year. "Jamn Wallace, a SlSiwund tackle. Is the only one even close to 100 we have. He's going to be a good player for us," the coach added.

"We did hit good In our scrimmage," he said, "so this makM me feel good."

Offensively, Respess said that the ground game has been disappointing thus far. "we've had trouble getting enough people to practice. We have two new running backs, Sammy Oray and Keith White, and we don't have any depth. We're going to have to find us some more backs."

The passing game, however, looks like It might be a strong point for the Eagles. "Wilson Is an excellent passer," RMpess said. "And we have three good receivers In Brown (split end), Whlchard (tight end) and Edmundson (flanker). We're also experimenting with the triple option but we may stick with the pro set because of Wilson's throwing ability. He's a good runner, too. He's probably our best back."

The line, however. Is a question mark. There Is a new center in Doug Warren. Leon Wilson has moved in from the center spot to a tackle position, while Roberson returns at a guard position. Ronnie Meeks will handle the other guard spot, with JamM Matthewson at the other tackle position.

"If they come through we'll

have a darn good team," RespMs said. "But the ex* perience has got to come quickly, and we've got to find some depth."

Defensively, Respess feels that the Eagles will be strong, "We could be better than we were last year on defense," he said. "We have three linebackers who have played together In Edmundson, Coppage and Roberson. They'll be the three we depend on."

Respess will play Whlchard and Jeffrey Carson at the ends, with several fighting for the Interior positions. These include Tony Purvis, the leading candidate for the nose guard Job; Russell Qark, Leon WUson, Eddie Halsllp and JamesWllson.

In the secondary. White,

High lehool footbaU opens thli Friday night, with a numbar of gamea throughout the areq, ^

On tap are alx eonteata, In-eluding one Eastern Carolina Oonfarenee meeting, between ottthern Wayne and D,M. Oonley. The lalnu are one of the pre-oeasen favorites, and theyll get a teat early from the young Vlklnp of Oonley.

Other games And WUllamiton meeting tradition rival Robersonvllle, Parmvllle Central entertaining Rose, Ayden-Orlfton hoitlng Walden, North Pitt traveling to West Craven, and Oreene Central at home to Saratop Central.

Two eoaehee In the area will be getting their baptism In these opening games, Ayden-Orlf-ton'e Mike Overton and Conley's Ken Treadway.

"With any first gama,^ you have mistakes," Overton said, speaking of the Charger opening, "tf we ean avoid these, weH do aU right."

The Chargers go Into ths game In good physleal condition.

Weldon, a i-A school from the Albemarle Conference, has a good defense, so the game might end up being a low-sooHng affair, since the Chargers also pride themselves on their defense.

"They're using a new offense, the wishbone," Overton said of the Tornadoes. "They're still learning It, but they like to buUd their pms around their halfback, Ruffin. Overall, however,

they're not very experteneed."

Treadway, meanwhile, has what hs calls a "dooale of an opener" with ieuthem Wayne.

"Southern has a good bask In Kan Mac, who's transfSred In from Japan. He's pt good slae and spesd. They've also got PhU Platt back there, who Is alao big and fast. Their Junior varsity team last year was unbaatsn. Ovsrall they'rs young, but they'vs pt good slae and that backAsld Is Just fantasUs."

Trsadway's problems so far have been depth and Inexperience In the offensive line. "We've got to come along fast, or we'rs ping to have some awfully rough sledding tor a whUe," he said.

Farmvllle Central opSns aplnst 4-A Rose High School, a team they defeated last year bi a surprising start.

This year, however. Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer Isn't looking for a repeat performance, mainly because of Rose's ex-perlsnee and Farmvllle Central's lack of It.

"They will be pretty strong," he said of the RampanU. "They have a goed nueleus back and they have some outstanding bacP. Ws're ping to have to oontaln them If we're to but them again."

MeuwhUe, he counts his own team as relatively Inex-pHmced. "We are a turn primarily of Juniors and sophemofu. We have a lot of b^ who need expertenu. Our

- season will depend on how soon they wme around and how much they want te play."

North Pitt pu Into Its sewiid suson of varsity play travsllng to West CravM. Ths Panthers are coming Into ths season after losing their flrst nine last yur and thm pttlng a victory In the final game of ths ysar.

"We've eoms along fairly well so far," Cuch Danny Wllmer Mid. "But ws'vs got a lot of work to do yet. Ths bluest thing Is to got our playsrs up and excited. A victory could p a long way toward making this the turning pint in our building propam."

Wut Craven Is a school much like North Pitt, although there Is wme tootball background. They are newly conwlldated. In their second year. One of the two schools that merged had football, bringing in some background, but at this time last yur, there wu very little experience to build with, w It was almost like surtlng over.

"They should be along the ume level with us. We understand they have a good quarterback and a good running back, but we look for a rul tough game. It's a perfect opulng game tor ua-we're both on the ume level of competition."

Oreene Central, rated by many as the favorite In the Eastern CaroUu loop, opens against non-conferencs laratop Central, ft's their first

meeting In tootball, but there Is a rivalry already there.

"Thsyre bigger up front than we aw," Coaeh Rewart Imlth Mid. "They're real qulek and wsB-coashed. They alwap like to but us in uythlng, and this pms will be M exception."

Imlth said he told his players that they had everything te leu In this one, and only a victory to gain. "Ws need to win our first thru real bad. After that, we eould be rolling."

Robersonvllle, in hosting Wllllamston, will get one of Its toughest tesu of ths yur. Ths Oolden Eaglu are rated u dark horses In the Tobuu Belt Conferenu, which they won lut yur, and wut on te take the Btats Class A Championahlp.

Robersonvllle has won II straight gamu stou last losing and that loss wU to WttUamstM lut ysar, w there la a rtvsnp motive In the gams as well u a winning struk to preserve.

Wllllamston, msMwhUe, la the favorite to win the Albemarle Oonferuu title this year. The Tigers have plenty of uprienu and will be out to win this one, a traditional rivalry within the seunty.

All gamu will be at I pjn.

SMDt SNK SHIP

Wirfc Buarutsed

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Lloyal Corey and psslbly Wllwn will Join Brown.

"The line play may be a little ahead of the backfleld at this time," Rupees said In summing up the defuse.

As far u kicking Is concerned, Wllwn mil handle the punting duties, and Respess fuls he has a good one In him. "But as far as kicking off and utra pints are concerned, we're still looking. We may do a lot of running for PAT'S."

Respeu eusldera Aurora u the turn to but in the Tobacco Belt loop. "They lut only four smiora, w they've got a lot of experlmce back," he uld. "But I think well be rlpt In their fighting. It Just depends on how fast our experlmce cornu atong. We have to mature fast."

GOOOfrEAR

Scoreboard

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWk

Tiant Could Carry Bocox

By KEN RAPPOPORT AssMlated Prus Bperla Writer

When ths Boston Red Sox won their lut pmnant In 19S7, JoM Santlap was the pitcher who brought them thriiugh an exciting stretch run.

Meet Mr. BMltemmt of 1971-Luls TIut.

"1 think that hes as good as any right-hander In ths Amid-can League ript now," said Chleap Manager Chuck Tanner after Tlant pitched a l-o beauty against hip Whits Box Tuesday night.

Hant, 9*4, rseorded his third straight shutout and fifth straight victory with a ilvs-hlt-ter-4in Impressive pertorm-anu remlnlsemt of lantlaps spMtaeular finish In '17 whm he won eight gamu In a row.

All five of Tlant's last starts have bem complete gamu. He's allowed Jut flvs urnsd runs, 11 hits md six walks while striking out 17 batters In that time.

Tlant's latest trlump kept the Red Sox thru gamu behind the ludsrs In the tingling Amerieu Leagu Bast raw.

The Baltimore Orioles trounced ths Mbinewta Twins 9-4 ud pulled Into a flrst^u

tie with Detroit after the Tigers lost S-i to the California Angels.

The American Leagu Wut race was no leu uncertain after Tuesday nights action. Chicago's low dropped the White Sox Into secmd placG and the Oakland As tuk over the top spot by a half-game after beating the Cleveland Indians 1-0.

The New York Yankeu beat the Tmas Rugera 74 In 11 Innings In the first game of a doublahudsr before losing the sound, 74, and the Kanus CHty Royals defeated the Mll-wauku Brewers 94 In other American Lugu action.

In the National Lugu, It was Chicago I, Lu Angetos 1} PltUburgh I, Ian Dlep I; Montreal 4, AUanta I; New York I, Clneinnatl 0; Houton I, Philadelphia l and San Fran-clsu I, It. Louis 0.

Tlant wu tough Tusaday night after his teammatu pvs him a two^ working margin in the first Inning.

Smiths double drove In 000* _ and Carlton Fisk knocked In another with a single.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NatloMl Leape East

W. L. Pet. O.B. Pittsburgh 76 46 .618 -

Chicago 66 87 .687 lOVt

New York 68 67 .688 II

St. Louis 60 61 .491 16

Montreal * 66 66 .468 i9Vh

Philadelphia 44 77 .864 8ivt Weft

Cincinnati 77 46 .616 -

Houston 70 84 .668 7W

Los Angelu 68 66 .687 11

AtlanU 87 66 .466 81

San Franclsu 66 70 .440 88

San Diego 46 77 .874 81

Tueiday'i Reiulti Chleap I, Los Angelu 1 New York 8, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburp I, San Diego 8 Montreal 4, Atlanta 8 Houton I, Philadelphia l San Franclsu 8, St. Louis 0 Wedaetdayi Oamei Ln Angelu (John 114) at Chicago (Jmklns ii-io)

Montreal (McAnally 1-14) at Atlanta (Nlekro il-io), N Ian Dlep (Arlln 6-17) at PltUburgh (Xlson 64), N New York (Matluk 11-7) at Cincinnati (Oullett 64), N Philadelphia (Carlton 81-7) at Houton (Reuu S-IO), N San Franclsu (Willoughby 8-1) at It. Uuls (Olboon 16-7), N Thursdays Games Lu Angelu at Chleap Philadelphia at Houston, N Only gamu scheduled

American League East

W. L. Pet. O.B. Baltimore 67 66 .646 ~

Detroit 67 66 .646 ~

Boston 68 66 .811 8

New York 64 89 .680 8

Cleveland 66 66 .471 9

Milwaukee 48 74 .898 184

Wut

Oakland 71 61 .686 -

Chicago 71 61 .881 4

Minnesota 60 60 .600 104

Kanus City 69 68 .488 18

California 66 67 .461 164

Texas 49 74 .898 88

Tuesday's Results New York 74, Texas 6-7, 1st game, 11 Innings Boston 8, Chicago 0 Baltimore 9, Mlnneuta 4 Kanus City 6, Mllwauku 4 Oakland l, Cleveland 0 California 8, Detroit l Wednesday's Gamu Chicago (Wood 88-1I) at Buten (McGlothm 64)

Texas (Stanhouu 14) at New York (Gardner 4-1), N Kanus City (Spllttorff 9-10) at Mllwauku (Lonborg ia-7), N Baltimore (Dobun 16-18) at Mlnneuta (Blylevm 10-18), N Detroit (Fryman 8*1) at California (Wright 14-7), N Geveland (Perry 19-18) at Oakland (Odom 114), N Thursday's Gamu Texas at New York Kanus Gty at Mllwauku, N Detroit at Calltomla, N Only pmu uheduled

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utfted States may have, plenty to toar~mMy the thoiht of I Otyin|ie swimming team wtthoiit Marit Spits.

, *Hto-old bKUana Uni-vsnrity dental student racked .to* his Ihird world record in

fAnsriiic his third foU of these Xth Summer Qamss Tuesday, sUuhing his way to victory in the mens sooietsr friitoyle.

ThsB he toM a tstmriiioa in-torvlewer that, whether er net he achieves his seven-gold goal, these Games will probably be his last intemattooal competition.

I have no plans tor swimming any more at aU, reaUy, %>its said. I wont have the time. Ill swim until Monday.

The bronasd, mustochioed Spits sliced through the water in the 100 freestyle in 1:51.78, unleashing a torpedo-like final

Mecfo/ Is Claimed By Spitz

lap to shatter his own world mait of 1:58.80 as wdl as the Olympic standard of 1:56.88 tor-merly owned by fourth-place . flnMisr Mark Wendsn of Australia.

Winning the silver was UCLA student Steve Center pt Lakewood, Calif. Werner Lampe of Weto Germany was third.

Spits, of course, wont be the only American to do well. Hie United States already owns 15 medalsfive gold, six ^ver and four bronie. Thats six more than runner-up Bast Germaay and eight aheiid of the Soviet Union.

One of those golds went Tues-

day to a CaUfbmia high school tudsnt-the Golden State really seems to be Uving up to Its ntoknanie here-in what has to be one of the biggest upsets of the Games thus far.

Sandra NeUson, a giggly, dimpled lass from El Monte, Calif., wrecked Australian wii-ard Shane Gould's bid for four personal golds by winning the womens lOO^neter ftwestyle in #n Olympic-record 58.58-less

than a tenth of a second off Miss Goulds world mark.

Im Just so excited now I feel great, the 16-ye^-old Miss Nielson bubbled. I just wanted to get out there and win it. When I got out there I knew I could do it.

But ^ow, she was asked, did she feel about beating the favored Aussie, who had to settle for third b^ind Shirley Baba-shoff of Fountain Valley. Calif.

Shes a girl-just like us, Miss Nielson said of Miss , Gould.

Australias Beveraly Whitfield beat out Dana Schoenfield of -Anaheim, Calif., for the gold in the womens 200-m^er breaststroke, winning in an Olympic-record 2:41.72, and sensational East German Roland Matthes Inroke the Games record by winning the mens 100-meter backstroke in 56.58,

Pressure Won't Get Spitz This Olympics

(Bihtors note: Debbie Meyer swam to three individual gold ntodah tv become the heroine of the U.S. Olympic team in ^todeo City tour years ago.

toto >0f he has retired frwm swimming and is working tor The AsMNdated Press at the 1878 Games. Here, she looks at presaure on superstar athletes.)

By DEBBIE MEYER 1888 Triple GeM Medalist MUNICH (AP) - Mark Spitz cnmibted under the pressure in the 1888 Olympic Games. I watched it happen and the sight wattt prslQr. At the 1878 gsmss at Munich, it is obvtous-ly a whole new ballgame.

After what hes uksn in the four-year interlude. Spitz deserves an the golden pleasure he can derive frwm the Munich Otympks. I think ha wUl do the impsasible ... win seven gold medili^ ,

Jt-

To an amateur athlete, espe-ciaUy a swimmer, an Olympic gold is the promiked land. My three from 1868 are in a bank safe deposit valut in Sacramento, Calif.

It was five years ago when I first began swimming in regular meets with Mark Spite. He was grown tremendously since then, both as a contestant and as a manr He was 18 and immature at Mexico aty, he predicted five grid medals and then buckled wider the pressure. Theres nothing more vidnerable in the press than a pundit who fails to back up his vmrd. Now, at age 28, Mark is more mature. He obviously has decided to keep his mouth shut on predictions. And, all hes doing is producing one of the greatest athletic efforts in history,

Sinoe I was fortunate enoiMh to be in the Olympic spotlight in 1888, I can sympathise with

%)its. I couldnt sleep because

L900S knocks at my door. I was bugged every Ume 1 walked

RvoluHon

By WILL ORlMBUeV AP Ipeeial CsrrsspsHsnt

MUNICH (AP) - Susys back, and revolution is boOlng again in Bw Olympic ViBage.

"More power to the individual athlete-that*S the theme song of statuesque, blonde Suzanne Chaffee as she whisks from the village to the venues, from the Hofbraufrus to the Ma-rlenplate with her arm-load of pstitioas calling tor a new day in sports.

"I have had <ir flve^toint plon translated into six Ian-gttagee-<$paiiiah, French. German, Bailan, Swedish and Russian said the 85-year-rid New Yerk model and former Olympic skier. "Before the end of the Games, we will have contacted every Olympic athlete in the games.

down the street.

Getting your required rest becomes impossibly. Theres someone every few minutes asking for "just one more interview or "just one more pic

ture.

Your privacy goes out of the wtodow.

Its a series of putting on that little fake smile frwr the news cameras when youre dead tired and need to rest for the next event. But, I tried to handle It since I know news writers have a job to do.

Maybe some people enjoy being singled-being labeled as a "superstar. Not me. I like being just plain, old Debbie Meyer with normal friends and normal activities.

I briieve Mark Spite, the Mark I know, is much the same. Hes a great guy with his real friends. BtA, when outsiders come around, the spotlight immediately hits him and that someviMt tnigs Mark.

Spite has dianged risnty since Mexico. He is probably the greatest swimmer in the worlds history. Hso now has control of his mind as wril as his body.

Hm was never a person so God-biasasd with swimming ability. He was great even with a lot of goofing off in precfice. But, even with all these physical pluses, Mark Spite proved in 1868 that you will be a failure if your heads not perking on all circuits.

foltowed by Mike Stamm of San Diego* and Jerry Murphy of Hinsdale, HI.

For hfiss Schoenfield, it was a deligbtful climax to a re-markaUe comeback. Failing to even qualify for the 1868 Olympics, she gave up training for three years, then decided to take another shot at at a spot on the team.

The American basketball team, now unbeaten in 58 Olympic games, raised its record to SO with a 67-48 victory over Cuba, a decision that avenged the Yanks loss to that Caribbean country in last years Pan-American Games. Tonight the U.S. squad goes against Brazil, also unbeaten in three Group A games.

Defense did it for the Yanks against Cuba, which managed 'only one basket in 17 shots frt>m the floor as the U.S. team built a 13-3 lead in the first nine minutes and made it 33-21 by the half.

(^ban scoring star Pedro Chappe finiriied with just four points in the contest and Jim Brewer of the University of Minnesota, whod been assigned to stop him calmly observed: Defense is what I enjoy playing most.

There was nothing for Reggie Jones to enjoy. The Marine lance corporal from Newark, N.J., after apparently thrashing

Valeri Tregubov in their light, middleweight bout, loct a judges spUt decision to the bloodied Russian, sparking a near-riot in the boxing stadium.

"There was a big Uir. I closed my eyes, Jones said of the moment of decision, when 5,000 fans screamed their dis-ai^roval and hurled garbage at the ring. "I knew this was no dream. I knew I wasnt gonna get a medal. And there was no sense to start anything^ to get mad.

In other competition Tuesday, Am^lcas water polo team blitzed Canada 8-1 for its third straight triumrii.

With just two days left in Group A preliminary matches, the Yanks sean certain to qualify for the finals. Bruce Bradley of Long Beach, Calif., a 1968 Olympics veteran, scored two goals to raise his three-game total to seven.

In featherweight weightlifting, Bulgarias Norair Nurik-yan won the gold with an Olympic-record total lift of' 887.35 pounds.

Japan won the gold in mens team gymnastics, continuing its string of victories begun in the 1960 Games, the Soviet Union won a gold in the 100-kilometer62-milecycling and Italys Angelo Scalzone won the trapshooting gold with a world-record score of 199.

ON TOP OF THE SITUATION U.S. Wrestler Chris Taylor stays atop Yorihide Isogai of Japan in a third round match in Olympic freestyle

wrestling in Munich Tuesday night. Taylor, who weighs 400 pounds, won the event. (AP Wirephoto)

Games Officiols Draw Criticism

Suspension, Fine Given To Thomas

A . "LTS? 1 W t the time of the

It was a

Coach Harland Svare of the gamble, a roll of the dice,

San Diego Chargers is finished playing the role of "Mr. Nice Guy.

Svare announced tuesday that Duane Thomas, the talented but mysterious running back the Chargers acquired from Dallas, was being suspended and was subject to a fine of a

said the Chargers coach Whatever the outcome, Im not going to look back.

Today was cutting day for the NFL teams. Bach squad was to be reduced to 4 players plus rookies who played in the College All-Star Game. AnoBier

Suzy, akmg with Jack Krily d was subject to a fine of a All-star Game. Another Philadelphia, is co-executive I* Pw day for not reporting ve ri*y b* pvd from - . to the National Ifootball League team by next Tuesday and.

Giants'

Second

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NaUonal League batters have had their ups and downs lately with San Francsicos Jim Barr up they come and down they go.

Hie 24-year-old right-hander, ^who pitched a two-htter against Pittsburgh last week for his first major league shut-oiA and retired the last 21 batters, mowed down the first 20 St. Louis hitters Tuesday night before Bemie Carbo broke the spril with a clean douUe and finished with a three-hit 3-0 victory over the Cardinals.

Hie string of 41 consecutive outs broke the major league baseball mark of 38 set by Pittsburghs Harvey Haddix in 1868, 36 of those coming in his memorable 12 perfect innings against the MUwaukee Braves.

Barr Hurls Gem In A

Row

(Erector of the newly formed World Sports Foundation, the goal of which is "to provide realistic, humane and enfri*-eible rules for amateur athlet-

Hie plan does not call for (^>en competition.

The foundation is campaigning to raise frmds help its ideas into motionand Miss C8iaffee herself has spent $10,-800 of her personal frmds and neglected her profitaUe carear as a modri and designer to pursue the cause.

Suzy is contacting representatives of each athletic delegation and tacking iq> a multi-lingual paper which says in large, black type: The PeUtion for Munich.

The athletes are urged to sign an endorsonent to the fol lowing principles:

1. Riigit to determine extent of training period.

1 Bxpenne money, broken time payments and insurance coverage provided by Olympic committees and spo^ asaoci ations.

S. Scholarships and financial assistance while fulfilling educational fwqtdremente Remuneration for coaching, other jobs in sports.

4. Pay for tilevtston, public Xppearances, pfon endorsements of rewmerclsl products wftb portions going to help

team Monday Duane Thomas was toM to itqMMt to training camp by 6 oclock Monday, said Svare. He failed to report. He is suspended without compensation. He will be fined $180 each day he is absent.

San Diego gave up sophomore running back Mike Montgomery and second-year wide recriver Billy Parks to' get Thomas. Both players had outstanding rookie seasons for the Chargers but Svare, who has said Thomas is the beet running back in the NFL since Qevelands Jimmy Brown, gave up permanent rights to them. Now, after a frdl month of training camp, Thomas has not practiced. s

of course, the teams must reduce to a 48playsr roster tor - their regular season openers.

Among the vetorans put on waivers were running backs Woody CampbeU and Mike Richardson by the Houston Oilers; tight end Ray Ogden and running back Bill Tucker by the Chicago Bears and defensive tackle Greg Lens by the Buffalo Bills.

Several players were placed (Ml the injured-waivw liR intruding linebacker Urn Kelley (knee) of Pliiladelphia, wide receiver Eldridge Dickey (shoulder) of Kanis aty, safety Sandy Durko (knee) and quarterback Cfreg Cook (arm) of Oncinnati and defensive tackle BOl Staley (knee) of Chicago.

Other National League scores: New York Mets 3, Cincinnati 0; Houston 2, Philadelphia 1; Chicago Cubs 2, Los Angeles 1; Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 3; Montreal 4, AUanta 3.

In the American League, California downed Detroit 3-1, Baltimore vhomped Minnesota-4, Oakpand and Qeveland 1-0, and The Chicago White Sox 3-0, the New York Yankees nipped Texas 7-6 in their ll-inning

opener but dropped the nightcap 7-4 and Kansas City shaded Milwaukee 6-4.

I5arr, who made 24 relief appearances before getting a start this season, "has earned full-time status as a starter, according to Giants Manager Charlie Fox.

The 6-foot-3, 215-pound University of Southern California grad made only 94 pitches in blanking St. Louis.

Reggie Cleveland of the (^rds matched Barrs scoreless hurling until the ninth when Dave KyignTan^ drove in all three ruijs with a bases-loaded double following an error by third barman Dwain Anderson, a hit batsman, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Dave Rader.

Houston made it two in a row under Leo Durochers leadership when Lee May greeted Philadelphia reliever Mac Scarce with a leadoff home run in the ninth inning. Cesar Ce-deno homered in the sixth for Houstons first run and Oscar Gamble tied it in the seventh with a pinch single.

The Astros picked up a game on Cincinnati, which played dead against New Yorks Jim McAndrew and Tug McGraw, and trail the Reds by 7/ games in the NL West.

Loser Jack Billingham had

his scoreless streak ended at 24 innings when Ken Boswell and Ed Kranepool homered for the Mets in the fourth. Tommie Agee connected in the eighth.

McAndrew retired Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan on infield pops and struck out Johnny Bench after Pete Rose opened the sixth with a triple. But he needed last-out help from McGraw, who retired pinch hitter Hal McRae on a fly to shallow left with the bases loaded. Pittsburghs Willie Stargell

By JOHN VINOCUR

MUNICH (AP) Justice is * sometimes a day late at the Olympics.

The bad referees are generally excluded from further chances at scorecard lynchings, but it is no solace to the athletes who suffer through their incapabilities or prejudice.

The wrestling judge who eliminated U.S. heavyweight Chris Taylor from competition on Sunday will not be allowed to officiate again at this Olympics. Now American boxing officials are saying the governing body of referees will be looking hard at the men who handed defeat to U.S. light middleweight boxer Reggie Jones on Tuesday when he seemed to have been a clear victor over Valeiy Tregubov of the Soviet Union.

They wiirnot be disciplined.

boosted his major league-lead- but quietly excluded from fur-ing RBI total to 101 with his ther assignmentsif sanctions 31st home run and a sacrifice occur.

fly, which drove in the go- The officiating in basketball ahead run in the third inning, is terrible, according to U.S.

Billy Williams accounted for Ck)acb Hank Iba, and the Ugan-both (Chicago runs with a sixth- dan soccer team protested a inning double and Milt Pappas loss it said was due to a bad scattered eight hits, including referee.

Willie Davis third-inning The reason is unequal pay homer, as the Cubs edged the and standards for officials ^ers. around the world. One basket-

Ken Singleton hit two solo ball referee said he got paid homers in Montreals triumph $1.10 a game at home and a over Atlanta. Hank Aaron hit Korean boxing official forgot his 665th career homer and how to count in English on a Earl Williams also connected knockdown and lost track of for the Braves. how long the man had been

down.

Politics plays a role. The officiating assignments are generally made so that men from neutral countries decide the winners in competion between athletes from opposing blocs.

But there are serious slips. A Yugoslav judge was the only man to vote for the Russian in his fight against Jones before the Olympic no-tie rule forced two other judges to change their vote.

The Jones decision, which led to a 15-minute demonstration and near bottle-throwing riot in the Olympic Boxing Palace, was described as "a disgrace and a scandal by former world middleweight champion Nino Benevenuti, now an Italian broadcaster.

Justice is never present every minute, Benvenuti said, but you know at this Olympics that some judges are watching two things. First how a man performs, then the color of his skinblack or white.

For Jones, there was only the demented anger of the crowd to comfort him. "This wasnt the first time or the last somebody got a bad rap, he said. "The only difference was this time it was me.

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16.11

20.36

22.06

23.76

17.81

24.61

Heavy duty shocks

'Reg. 7.29. JC Penney heavy duty shock absorbers to help your car ride like new. Designed specifically for extra control,

longer service and rugged driving.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Installation special 1

2*25 eachTune up special. *3 off regular price.

We install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor and cap; adjust distributor points, engine timing and carburetor.

Price includes all parts and labor. Most 6 cyl. American cars.

Most 8 cyl. American Cars.

Reg. 24.84 Now 19.84

Reg. 27.04 Now 24.04Spin Balance

All Four Tires*10

All service specials by appointment only!/Foreign Cars

Air Filters and Oil Filters^2.98

Special6.38

1-24 oil change lube combination. Here's what we do: lube car, change oil and change oil filter. (5 Quarts Penneys heavy duty oil and oil filter included.)

Ford 8 Chovy Only!

Opon ovory night 'til 9:30

auto center

Pitt-Plozo Chorg III

LMilHi. N.C.->Wcian4a

ly. AgM(,

s Schedules For Pi

tmtpmstuu tdMchic fMT OMHty Mgli tchooli iht Mir tdwolft bn bMn fcr til lf7^73 diool

TriaiportatkMi wUl b^ta '*iMiy fer |peeUiry

M drildrn

I^MgbacMiiillii^

9m.3mtr

B 1%:'^Mrcr; WNyW M mmt

* H.C. u inm hgtifm l Wih

Bul j|. n - ArM um drlvirllMoii |iM;cmiiii IIH tis. US. m m$, m, tm.mmrn^n^Omimrymm

rimi on IIH cevot llH I1tl lili, luo, W, 11; No . *1 W> mm Uve Ib i fd* 11 to Bamton lili, utf. too, ta, 1133. im, iiti;

Bw N.WOliam Cmnon driver: Uv In WintorviU; coven rdt USO, 1700, 'North o Wintorvflle. 1700, N.C. 11;

Bus No. 144 Kelvin Jordan driver: Uve on 1700; covort 1717, list, 17M, 1700, 17, 1740, 1717;

Bw No. 1 Wtyne Mness river: Uve on ITSl; covers 17, N.C. 43, 17, BeU Fork r, Qiorry Onks;

Bos No. N Mike Seymour driver; "five on 1717; coven 17, portion of U.S. 4, 17, 17, 17/iSimpoo area, 17 to X ids, 1700, ITOO, 1774 to Cbnly;\.

Bus No. Norman MaraUe

driver: Uves on 17; covers 4 frORI tottto 17, 17, 17, 17, 1703, 1704, 1701, 17;

Bus No. - Keith Wilson driver: Uve in Grimesland; oevers Grimesland area, rds 1700, 1771. 1771, 17, 15;

Bus No. 1 -> Jesse King driver: Uves on 1779; covers rds 10, liTO, 1780, 15, 17, 1781,

17, 1770, U.S. 4 East Grimesland;

Bus No. 134 - Doilas Haddock (hiver: Uves in Qayroot Area, covm Clayroot area, N.C, 43 from rd 1800 to 17;

Bus No. 57 Melvin Edwards driver: Uves <m no. 1800 Mar Graven cty line; covers 1800 to N.C. 101, N.C. 102 Elmira xrd to 1751, 17, 1714, 1751, 1749;

Bus No. Melvin Roach driver: Uves in Shelmerd^e area; rd 17 through Black Jack to 1772 to McGowans, rd 17;

BuSw NOt. Ifrvin Williams driver: Uves in Black Jack; covers rds 1773, 1774,1772,1784, 17, 17, 1770, 1743, 1744;

Bus No. 115 - Kelvin Qem-mons: Uves on 1772; covers 1773 to Black Jack, 1774 to McGowans. 1700,17, 1732,1733, 17.

G.R. WhitrieM Elementary

Bus No. Donald Gardner driver: Uves near Boyds X rds; coven 1779,17, 15, 1570,15,

17,

Bus No. - Nathan Gremi driver: Uves Hains X rds; covers rds 17, 1781, 1782, 15

Bus No. 1 - Tim Dickerson driver: Coven rds 17, 1787, 17, 17, 17. 1582;

Bus No. 64 Kmvin Hawkins driver: Coven rds 284, 1764, Galloway Xrds, Hams X rds; Bus No. 15 Steve Vainwright ivr: Coven rds 1782, 17, 17, U.S. 284;

Bus No. 84 - KeUy Hawkins driver: Coven rds U.S. 284, Eastern Pines area;

Bus No. 42 Chris Sumrell driver: Coven rds 1784, 1775, 1781, 17, 17, U.S. 284, Simpson area.

Chicod Elementary

Bus No. Debra Forrest driver: Coven rds 1929, 1928, 1725,1923, Stokestown, N.C. 102, 1924, 1925, 18 - Qayroot Area ;

Bus No. 133 - Melvin Cox driver: Coven rds 1725, 1931, 19, 1929, 1928, 18, N.C. 43, N.C. 102 - Clayroot Area - Elmira

Xrds;

Bus No. Edith Smith driver: Covers area o

Shelmerdine, N.C. 43,17, N.C 102,1724,17, 1752-Stokestowr

Area; .......

Bus No. 55 - Benji Forrest driver: Covm rds 1777, 1784, 15,17, 17, 17. 1791 Blackjack Area;

Bus No. 23 Ricky Buck driver: Coven rds 1772, 1770, 17, 17, 1773, 1776, Black Jack to Galloway X rds;

Bin No. 89 Charles Stokes driver; Coven rds 17, 17, 17, 1726, 1728, 1432, 1733, N.C. 43, 17, 1735, 1743, 1744.

Bus No. 125 Frankie Porter itoiver: Covers rds 17, 17, 1732, N.C. 43, 1711, 1744. 1741, 1737, 1745, 17, 1753, 1751 -McGowans, Cox Crossing Area;

Bus No. 76 Franklin Tripp driver: Coven rds 1726, 17, 1774, 17, 1753, , N.C. 43;

Bus No. 62 Kay Edwards driver: Covers rds 1772, 1744, 1774, 17, 1743, N.C. 43, 1751.

A.G. Cox And W.H. ReWnsmi

Bus No. 149 J.A. Branch driver: Uves on 1715; ooven rds

1133, 1711, 1725, 17;

Bus No. 17 - MUton Taft driver: Uvea near Redelia; Cover rds 1723, 1122, 1717, 1131, 1715, 1716, 1713;

Bus No. 22 Ji^ Lawrence driver: Uvn on 1^1; covers portions of 17, 11, 17, 1725, 1711, 17;

Bus No. 11 - PhU Nichols driver: Uves on 17; coven 17 to TV tower, 17, N.C. 11 to

1134, to 1126, 1131, 1133 to Win-terville;

Bus No. 1 Phil Evans driver: Uves on 1725; covers Brook Valley, 1704, N.C. 43 Bril Fork to Greenville, 1729, 1725 to 1711 to WintervUle;

Bus No. 71 William Daniels driver: Uves in WintervUle; covers N.C. ll to 1714,1131,1125, 11, 1117, to Renston, 11 to WintervUle;

Bus No. Brooks Berwick driver: Lives 264 By-Pass;

coven 11, 1117, to Frog Level, UB. 284 by-pass;

Bus No. - Ralph Mabry drivw: lives' on 1127; covers to Renston 1117, 1124, 1114, 11, 11, 1127, 11 to WintervUle;

Bus No. 181 Oevie Averette driv^: Uves on 11; covers rds 1114, 11, 11, U.S. 264, 1124, 11, 11;

Bus No. 12 Dennis Stocks driver: Uves on Stantonburg rd; coven 12, 12, U.S. 264 to Frog Level, 1127,11, 11, N.C. 11 to WintervUle;

Bus No. 7 Fred (Mmes driver: Uves on U.S. 264; coven U.S. 264 & 264 by-pass N.C. 11 to 1131,11. I^JC,J11 to WintervUle ;

Bus fte. 5^ Hyman Eion driver: B^ve^on U.S. 264; coven 1127, 12, 11, 1127, 11, to 1131, m to WintervUle.

AyWcrifton High School

The foUowing pick-up points are made avaUable for Ayden Students attending Ayden-Griftim High Sxhool. Students should be at the nearest pick-up

point no later than 7:45 am.

Tommy Green, Driver, Bus No. 79 ^

1. Fourth and Montague

2. Mxth and Mimtague

3. Eighth and Montague; Donnie Prayer, Driver, Bus

No. 77

1. Snow HUl and W. Third

2. Park Aviue and Fifth

3. Park Avenue and Planten; Steve Bowen, Driver, Bus No.

157

1. New Circle Drive and Edgewood Street

2. Terrace Drive and Fifth; Johnny Chamberlain, Driver,

Bus No. 163

1. Pitt and West Third

2. Pltt and Sixth Street

3. Pitt and Eighth Street; Anthony Chamberlain, Driver,

Bus No. Ill

1. High Street and Garris Street

2. King Street and Fleming Street

3. King Street and Carmor (Continued on page 19)

CHfF'S PRIDE

OZ. mLK SLAW

ARMOUR ITAR

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

CUF

ARMOUR STAR

*ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF

FlmMUi ChGMG

tom

6-OZ. PKG. 47*

EVERYIMW

isoz.

COP

U.S. GRADE A' WHOLE (8 to 10 Lb. Avg.)

TURKEY BREAST

GOVT. INSPECTED WHOLE (tray cut Lb. 34*)

Lb.

STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 - 10:

U.S. CHOICE BEEF. . .BONE IN

2 or More Per Bog

2-LB. BAG Lb.

W# iUstorvto Ihto Right to Umit QMontitio'st

WBRPG PKKf'* . . D\/rwc IIW

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS lb. * 1.68

Oir Ewnrday LOW PRICE!

PRY

DAYTIME 30 CRT.

DAYTIME 15 CRT.

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

PAMPERS

piSPOSABtE DIAPERS

PAMPERS

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS.

PAMPERS OVERNIGHT 12 CNT. 88*

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS u.l 39*

NATURALLY FEMININE

HYGIENE SPRAY j ol * 1 *

LIPTON LaCAL

ICED TEA MIX s.l 99*

FARM CHARM

(XX)KING OIL 24 OL SIZE

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE .l 21

DULANY FROZEN FRENCH

GREEN BEANS 29*

DULANY FROZEN BABY

LIMA BEANS ...l 29*

PACKER^S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES sl. 78*

lYJFLAKE FROZEN

83* 99*

HORMEL LEAN BONELESS

CURE 81 HAMS HILBERGS BEEF STEAKS

HILBERG'S BEEF PAHIES GORTONS FISH STICKS Tpi GORTONS PERCH FILLET

" 2 SINOLITON'S aaCADfO

ROUND OR

BUTTERar SHRIMP

SINGLETON'S

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

15^4 OZ.

30 OZ. FAMILY PAK

1-LB.

PKG.

10 OZ. PKG.

CTN. OF THREE 4 OZ. JARS

lb.M.48

$^8

$]08

68^ 98r 88^

2 LB. PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK

STRIPS

WHOLE 16 to 20 Lb.

Avg. lb.

CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

NUT MB PRODUCE PIKES IMS AO EFFECTNE TMNI SAT., SEPT. 2, 1S72-MME SOLD TD 01KI

Compare...Quality(9e^^ Savings

$J09

F.F.V.

PEPPER COATED COUNTRY STYLE

HAMS

(BUTT HALF lb. 98*)

1(M)L PKG.

ARTIPCftSPIRANT OEOOORANT

43 QL 1-LB. BOX

79*

24*

HAFNIA BRAND EXTRA LEAN

CANNED

HAMS

2 Lb. *2*

3 Lb

4 Lb

388

$498

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag

LARGE FIRM

BANANAS. 12

N.C STAYAAAN

APPLES

Ul. ut

M' CARROTS

I JUMBO

cj CELERY

STALK

School Bus Schodulos

(Continued from page 18) Orele;

Blickey Harris, Driver, Bus No. 54

1. College Street and Boulevard Street

2. Lee Street and l^xth Street

3. Sixth Street and Elast Avenue

4. East Avenue and Roosevelt Street;

Mike Suton, Driver, Bus No. 81

1. Highway 1122 and Lyndale Street

2. Lee and Power Street

3. West First Street and Pitt Street;

Lewis Hines, Driver, Bus. No..

1. Fenner Street and East Second Street

2. East Second and McCary

3. South Lee and Barwick

4. New Street and South West Street

5. South West and East Mills Street;

Charles Prayer Allen Drive;

Grifton Elementary School The following pick-up points

are made available for Grifton Students attending Grifton Elementary School. Students should be at the nearest pick-up point no later than 7:45 ajn. Leon Moye, Driver, Bus No. 10

1. Comer of Public and South Street

2. Pitt and Main

3. Main and Highway 11; CaifUm ftrock. Driver, Bus No.

1. Charles and Church Street

2. St. Joseph and Church Street;

Charlie Best, Driver, Bus No. 145

1. Quern and Patrick

2. Queen and Dawson;

John McArthur, Driver, Bus

No. 25

1. ()ueen and Pitt

2. Queen and Dupont

3. Queen and No. 11 (Stop Sign).

Farmville Area

The following buses will serve the Farmville Elementary Schools attendance area (grades 1-8) Bus 152, 150, 78, 112, 49, 147, 135. 47, 5, 29. 24. 97. 40. 6. 75.

The following buses will serve the Falkland Elmnentary School attendance area (grades 1-6) and will transport seventh and ^i^th grade students in the Falkland area to Farmville Junior High: Bjus No. 88,107,100, 114, 137, 69, 63.

Parents living in rural areas are encouraged to allow their students to ride the bus the frst day transportation is provided for their students. This is most important for frst and second graders.

If mothers carry their children to sdiool the first morning and allow them to ride home that aftemowi most younger childrm wont know which bus to take.

All buses will have a poster in front right hand windshield indicating whether it is a high school express bus or an elementary bus.

Transportation will be provided for students living within the city limits of Farmville provided they meet at one of the following pickup points;

Elementary students can

catch buses at Sam D. Bundy School, at Farmville Jr. High and at H. B. Sugg School for transportation to other elementary schools in town. Assignment to particular buses will be made by the elementary principals. Town studoits who desire bus transportation to othr dementary schools should be at either Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville Jr. High or H. B.Sugg School by 8:00 a.m.

Transpcnrtation will also be provided for town high school studmts Mdio wish bus tran-Hwrtatkm to Farmville Coitral High School. Meeting places for high sdiool studmts will be at Sam D. Bundy, School, Farmville Jr. High and H. B. Sugg School.

Only the following bus will transport high sdiool students meeting at H. B. Sugg School directly to Farmville Cditral: Buses No. 40, 136, 6, 24, and 97. They can catch only these buses listed to rid^ to Farmville Central and should be ready to meet the bus by 8:00 a.m. starting Thursday, August 31.

The following buses will transport high school students meeting at Farmville Junior

High directly to Farmville Central: Buses 5,29,47 and 147.

High School studmts meeting at Farmville Junior High are to wait for their buses at the bus loading zone on Home Avenue.

They can catch only these buss l^ed to ride to Farmville Cmtral and should be ready to meet the bus by 8:00 a.m. starting Thursday, August 31.

The following bus will tran-i sport high schoOl students at Sam D. Bundy School directly to Farmville Central: Bus 150.

They can catch oidy bus No>150 to ride to Farmville Central and should be ready to meet the bus by 8:00 a.m. starting Thursday, August 31.

All high school students are reminded to be sure and report promptly by 9:00 a.m. on their orientation day. Attendance is ; most important, even though no i bus transportation will be provided.

Students must have paid their 1971-72 schools fees and settled all past financial debts with their schools before they are eligible to enroll for the 1972-73 school year. ,

The

Nortii Pitt School Bu Rootet

No. 1 Drivr: Alton Jones Lives near Porter Road about T M from highway 64. Goes NE on 1400, travels about 1M, turns left on 1412 and goes about 0.6 M, turns around and retraces 1412 to 1400, turns left on 1400 and ccmtinues for about 1 M, turns right 0.5 M, then

turns fftht on 1411 for 1M, turns around retraces to 1409, turns ri^t <m 1409 for about another M, turns right on 1410 for 1 M, turar around, retraces to 1409, turns right on 1409 for about 1M, turns around, retraces 1409 to 1404, turns right on 1404 and travels about 2 M then turns left on 1405 and continues 1.2 M on 1405 until 1400, turns left on 1400,' continues 7 M to high way 64, turns right on highway 64, continues 4 M to Bethel, turns on Smith Str^, goes 2 Mocks, turns left on Qiurch Street, stops at Richard Mornings Store, comes 4 M to North Pitt on highway 11.

No. 2 Driver: Larry Pippin Lives near Eastview Station in Bethel on hi^way |4. Goes East on 64 for 1.5 M, turns ri^t on

Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-1502 for 0.8 M, turns aroi^, retraces to hifdiway 64, crosses 1 M to 1501, turns left, goes 1 M to highway U, right for 0.8 M to 1436 for 1 M, turns aroimd, retraces 1M to highway 11, turns right 1.5 M to Bethel Primary Schoo, then ().3 M to Bethel Middle School, continues to Church Street to Richard Mortiings Store, turns left on Smith Street and continues through 1490 to highway IL turns right on highway ll for 4 M to North Pitt.

No. 19 Driver: Csrlton Hardy- Uves on 1534. Goes NE on 1534 and continues 0.8 M to highways 30, crosses highway 30, continues on 1538 for 0.5 M, turns left on 1537 for 1.5 M, turns around <mi 1539 and retraces 1.5 M to 1538, crosses highway 30 to 1534, continues on 1534 for about 3 M to highway 30, crosses highway 30, travels about 1 M on 1523, turns around, retraces 1523 to highway 30, then turns right on highway 30, continues highway 30 for 3 M to highway 11, turns right on highway 11 and continues 6 M to North Pitt.

No. 53 Driver: Mike Pollard Uves on 1404. Goes SE on 1404

-Wednesday. Angnst 39. 1979-19 for about 2 M, titnis left on 1490, goes 0.7 If, ^rns right on 1601, continues 1401 for If, turns left on 1001 for about S M, turns around on 1001, retraces 0.4 to 1409 for 0.3 M. turns right on 1406, continues to 1001,.turni left on 1001, continues to 1400, turns left on 1400, continues to highway 64, turns left on highway 64, omtinues 0.8 M, turns aroid, continues highway for 4 M to stop light in Bethel, turns right on highway 11, con tinues 4 If to North Pitt.

No. 73 Driver: Oiarlie Mome Uves 0.5 M off 1565. Goes North on l665 for 0.5 M to highway 33, tuns left and cmtinues for 1.5 M, turns around at Weatheringtons Store, retraces highway 33 for 2 M to 1564, turns left (Ml 1564 for 1.2 M and continues to highway 33, turns ri^t on 33, and continues for 1 M, turns right rai 1950, continues for 3.5 M to 1556, turns right on 1566 for 1.3 M, turns around, retraces 1556 to 1550, turns right on 1560, continues for 1.5 M to 1555, turns left on 1555, continues 2 M to highway 33, turns rij^t On 33, continues 2.8 M to Stokes, turns

(Continued on page 26)WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 4th

PICK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE A' LARGE qqZ.

EGGS TOWELS

Coffee-Mate 7 9

Our Everyday LOW PRICE! WHY^

VIVA PAPER

WHITE^ECOR., ASST. COLORS

BIG ROLL

Z KRAFT PUSH BUTTON

I MUSTARD

WHITEHOUSE APPLE

BYOGURT

BORDEN'S 8-OZ. CTN.

SIMILAC OR ENFAMIL (CASE OF 24 . . . *6.72)

Infant Formula 13-OZ. CAN

Z MT. OLIVE KOSHER

DILL STRIPS

AUNT JEMIMA

1 SYRUP

2 WHITEHOUSE

c i APPLESAUCE

\nm

12-OZ. JAR

33*

37*

32 OZ.

33*

26 OZ.

55*

59*

12 01 SIZE

40*

43*

I6)i oz.

18* 2/43

PACKER'S LABEL CANNED

FARAA CHARAA

ICE MILK

HALF GALLON

GFRUIT JUICE 0^ 48* 51*

JACK 'N' THE BEANSTALK CUT

41 GREEN BEANS

16 OL

& DEL MONTE EARLY

t GARDEN PEAS 30* 33*

2 PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD

I TOMATOES

# ARMOUR CORNED

I BEEF HASH

X OUR PRIDE PLAIN OR

I IODIZED SALT

0 DIXIE CRYSTAL

1 SUGAR

More Everyday Low Prices

WHY PAY 99 W OUR PRIDE

CRISC

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

SANDWICH

BREAD

24-oz. LOAF

WHY PAY 45*

DEL MONTE

SLICED OR HALVED

Peaches

29-OZ. CAN

26* 29*

16 OZ.

15U OZ.

26 OZ

18* 20* 53* 59*

9* 2/25*

5-LB. BAG

STAFF

i DOG FOOD

15 OZ.

oz. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

9 OZ. VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER

13 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

4 oz. J&J BABY OIL

5 OZ. SIZE

COLGATE DENTAL CREAM

50 CNT.

BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS

YOUR CHOICE!

EA.

JELL-0 GELATIN scon TISSUE TOMATO SOUP

GOLDEN CROWN LEMON DISH

Detergent

3 OZ. PKG.

ROLL.

/ CAMPBELL'S 10% OZ. CAN

Quart

OVEN CRISP eCHOC. CHIP TWIRLS eSHORTBREAD SQUARES

1 GLAD WRAP

2 3-D BRAND

1 o< i SPRAY STARCH

^ MAGIC FINISH

1 Ce 2 magic FINISH

: SPRAY SIZING

ZESTY NO RETURN BOTTLE

100 FT.

19.6 OZ.

DRINI

28 OL SIZE

59*

75*

10*

33*

35*

29*

39*

59*

65*

19*

22*

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE DAVE TDEM ON MONDAY, TUESOAY&WEDNESDAY,TOOi

a.lMMte*alt0Pw

mm I BtiMrt Bwl IMi,al MJN

^Mwi ft. mttm, al te M

iMi iMqr, al tMi Cterilt ft. Qnqr la Joim M. Oaay iMI irtla L. fl^ala, ai lo Mary Lou Haaka IMI CraioMi ftaaky Q>., Inc. to Vana Haaili Ktei, al liJO Hal A.ftyiiB, al to Paye Hall

aaOili iftW

AM Wiiaea to WUUam H. Rabcraan, al M.M J. BIpr Warran, al to Bm Waralay, Jr., al ia.M CJ). Ward, Sr., al to Elvira Brown IMaea 19M Plorencc T. Blount, al Rayaaoad P. amtth, al 10.00 raMard OiapRim, al to ( Qarratt, al M.OO BecM Loe Gox to David Qytk PrMdy, al lOiOO

wn. W*ene...ri to 0iy

VJM/

Boyd 10.00 William H. Ipock, al WilUam W. Nidiolo 10.00 D.G. lanchla, al to W.S. Moya, Jr. MuOO Mm B. Liarla, Gomr., al to Viifhia Dar Carraaray, al U.OWJO Ola^yi A. Shoe, al to Ihomaa David JoQoa, al 10.00 Fhfflip Edward SulUvan, Jr., al la Dailie S. Suittvan lO.OO Ghari Walker Thompaon, al to JaaWa P. Barwicfc, al 10.00 W.C, WBion to Beulah Haddock Oax 10 JO MOton C. WOliamion, Comr. to Pattie A. Heath lO.OO AHeo S. Ayaro to State of North Guolina 10,400.00.

Hatea C. ChriatopiMr, al to Oooria iVanklin Nelaon, al 10.00 Jamao Patrick Oorbott, Jr., al lo Prauklln L. Brttt, al 10.00 WilUam C. Ooaart, Jr., al to Prancia A. Goae, al 10.00 Welton Hay Evans, al to Alex Vemelflon, al 10.00 GreanvUle Realty Go., Inc. to Waldo L. Rivenbark, al 10.00 Mae Barron Nichols, al to James JunkM* Moore, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Gorp. to Unwood Earl EvMjtt, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to tlnvston S. Lloyd, al 10.00 Jasper P. Stokes, al to Helen Dixon Russell 10.00 Jesse B. WIndom, al to Horace Bruce Branch, al 10.00 Jesae E. Windom, al to W. Ray Evans, al 10.00

M.B. Cavendish, Comr., al to SaUy ft. Bhron, al 14,000.00 ,

Tibltha M. DeVisconti to Thomas Shipley Ryon, al 10.00 C.G. Dickerson, al to Grady Viaaon HoweU, Jr., al 10.00 Raatha N. Dikiy to Jimmie Lae DUdy 10.00

WUton Evans, al to Bruce P. Hardae, al 10.00 J.H. HarreU, al to QreenvUle Realty Go., be. 10.00 James K. Hathaway, al Danny M. MaUoy, al 10.00 Norman B. Hathaway Virginb PHtman 10.00 Jamea P. Hudson, Jr., al to aifton R. Gentry, al lo.oo Lynndale Development Co. to Johnny W. Spencer, al 10.00 Thomas H. Patterson, Jr., al to Robert J. Thompson, Sr., al 10.00

C.H. Powell, al to F. Vance Taylor, al 10.00 Louisa Staton, al to C.J. Herring, al 1.00 Prsnch K. Tyson, al to Charles WeUs Wainright, al 10.00 Carl V. Venters, Jr., al to Cleveland D. Whatley, al 10.00 Gertrude Best to Jerry Sharpe, Jr., al 10.00 Oaxton G. StanciU, al to Willis J. StanciU 10.00 Janie Gold Starling, al to J.R. Laughinghouse, al 10.00 Martha Anna Tripp, al to Daniel Douglas SeUars, al 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Charles E. Branch, al 10.00

Demo Rally

On Sept. 16

Mrs. Verona Cratch of Washington, chairman of the Beaufort County Democratic ExecWive Committee, announced that the committee is aponeoring a dinner and raUy on Sept. It at the Red Men HaU b WashiiWtoe.

The chabtnan reported that raU Dsmocratic candidates for Ihe local, state and federal of-Rees have been bvited and are s-:aipiyd le attend the 7 pm.

at IS each may be by writbg W.M. mlttaatreaaarsr,M

WaMdngton. Mrs.

iil, 00 or before Sept. Mat tldB#a wIB the door, iaid IlMt Hoary , am Hlgi-aad preoaot ftftaMMidifo, wfll be for tti

CAROLINA PRIDE

' FRYERS

SUPER MAS

Where Shopping,

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

SHANK HALF LB.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT; 10 1

LUTER'S SLICED

BACON

Lb.

FREE STAMPS

PRICES

GOOD

THURS

THRU

SAT.

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

M all Harris Supermarkets

Open Friday night til S:M Saturday til 8:00

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The Daily Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.We^neaday, AmpaA M, inZr-tl

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NEW COMMEMOfkATIVE -Thfai it the deaign far the Taa Sawyer 8-ccat coamienaarative atamp, the lateat ! the American FaiUare amrlai. It will be iaaued Oct 13 in Haenlbal. Mo. A Narmaa iRackwell painting ia the baaia far the atamp. (AP Wirephoto)

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A creative writing course during Septembr and October will be offered by the Greenville Recreation Department, provided there is suffcient interest expressed to justify setting up the course.

Enrollment is currently being accepted for the projected course, which is to be taught by Mrs. Betty Casey, who taught a similar course earlier this year.

The course will consist of 24 hours and will feature fiction, family history, and article writing. Poetry will also be included if a qualified lectiarer can be lined up for a poetry portion of the coarse.

Sessions wUl be divided between instruction in the techniques of writing, how to get it published, and discussion of material submitted voluntarily by class members.

Both morning and evening classes will be arranged if there is enough interest to support two classes.

Anyone interested is welcome, whether an experienced writer or a b^inner.

For further information or to register, telephone 752-2355. A small fee will be chained for the course.

Postal Holiday

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills reminded today the Greoi-vIRe Post Office and the East CaroMna Unlverstty Station will close Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4.

Mills said normal Saturday delivery will be made, hat on >londay there will be no deliveries except for Special Delivery wtthla the cUy. No window service will he provided, bdt lock box service will be provided.

City-wide collection of arterial boxes (boxes with stars near t^) wUl be made Monday be^nning at 2:M, p.m. All outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual until C:M p.m.

Foot Problems For 8,000,000

BOSTON (UPI)-A government survey reports that corns and calluses are the second most prevalent chronic condition of the bodys muscular-skeletal system.

Podriatrists attending the 60th annual meeting recently of the American Podiatry Association also learned that impairments of the hips and lower extremeties rank in third place, behind arthritis and corns and calluses. The findings were issued by the statistical division of the Health Education and Welfare Department. It said approximately eight million persons are afflicted with the com-callus problem.

Same Impact in Briefer Lecture

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDIt may come as q,blow to professors with a flair for oratory, but^its possible to reduce a standard 55 minute lecture to about 7 4 minutes and achieve the same impact on the student, r^rts the Instructional Researdi Center at Michigan State Univorsity.

The center is experimenting with a means of electronically comiHressing the lecture by removing certain vowels, consonants and hesitations. Studies have shown that students using the **comprcaied speech method have the same recall as they do after hearlai the regular lecture.

' J V

, N.C.Weimday, Aagiist M. 1172

Of Yorktown Commemoration Advocated

tie

I^BQItOGCItS

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(OPt) -Whi sUrti Its big ctlshraUon four from ww, Virgiiiia Mmry baHi arguo tbu Buttle ef KIprllowB tie riiouid be a cmMrafaiMtioa.

la m im battle, 43en. Wartugb and his FYsnch a&y, Gen. Lafayette, over-whebned BritMi troops led by Lord OomwaOls. The victory made a reality of the Independence that had been declared In 177.

"What I want to highlifht Is, If that moment had not tahan place we wooMnt be having a bkentminlal," says Dorothy Bottom, executive editor of the Times Herald and Daily Press of Newpoif News, Vs.

One way to appreciate her idea of *1iighli^ting" that surrender scene of 191 years ago is to enter a brick buUtUng stmding in a city park In Atlantathe site of another battlemid mount a huge, stage4lt center platform. World's Largest Painting All around younorth, south, east and west, from torizon to horiaon and at even your very feet-the famed Battle of Atlanta rages in silent pantomime as it did in 1164, late in the avil War.

So faithful is it to historical reality that if the building walls evaporated you would see red hills coinciding with the^ pictured scene.

What you really see is a painting on canvas, claimed to be the world's largest, that | reaches upward 50 feet. It is formed Into a cylinder that is | 400 feet around. The pli you stand on is insit cylinder, or Cyclorama.

In the foregniund, below the platftHm level, three dimensional figurines of Union and Confederate soldiers and mock-up landscape merge into the painting so cleverly the eye -o*

Vows Early Indictment

RHINELANDER, WIs. (AP)

Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst says the Justice Department intends to obtain a pre-election indictment involving the June 17 break-in at Democratic nationtl headquarters.

The attorney general described the break-in and elec-tronk bugging of the Democratic headquarters in Washington as "a stupid incident."

"The Justice Department investigation will be completed and tlma will be an indictment prior to the election and possibly as early as September," Kleindienst told newsmen on Tuesday.

"The FBI has left no stone intumed, and a special grand Jury is b^ng given comfdete documentation from every witness whos been contacted," he said.

The attorney general was here to address the Wisconsin Chiefs of Police Association.

Hiking Price Of School Lunches

CHARLOTTE (AP) - School^ lunches will cost a nickel mere in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools.

The new price sdiedule adopted by the school board Tuesday night' is elemenUry schools S5 cents, junior aiid senior hi^ schools 40 cents, adult school emidoyes 50 cents, and visitors 60 cents.

Its 'tlM first raise in six years, and was caused by increased costs.

Gov.oWoiloce Is Leaving Center

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)

An aide to Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says doctors at Spain Rehabiliatation Center plan to rdease Wallace "no later than Thursday."

Wallace's press secretary,

Billy Joe Q|mp, said Wallace pims to return immediatdy to Che sUte capital. Montgomery, theo attend the Southern Governors* Goitferenoe at Ifilton Head. S.C., next week.

Wailaoe has baen undergoing frafiam at S{paln for paral-ytb mdlwsd when be was wtmt In an aaaaasinatioa at-tanept durtag a poUtkai rally at Lawsl. M(L. May 18.

MEBITBDBCHOOL EA8TLANBINC. Ifich. (UPI) Dariag Ifea toat nl0t years, MUUtm BMa OahMrMly has

cannot locate the dividing point.

Cydorama enthusiasts claim mo^rn soom cameras, wide angle projections and other modem devices do not equal Cycloramas in creating breath-takhig illusions of^three dimensional reality.

Wants Xorktown Cyclorama Anothm- C^lorama depicting a Qvil War scene is at the National Park on the site of the

Battle of Gettysburg In Pennsylvania, bm there is yet no C^ckxrama depicting a revolutionary war seme.

Mrs. Bottom, who has wanted a Cyclorama for Yorktown ever since she saw the one in AtlanU several , years ago, bdieves the bicentennial celebration offers an ideal opportunity.

The National Park Service

has restored the batUe site and surrender field and for several million dollars more could top off this attraction with a new Cydorama, Mrs. Bottom says.

f^ks Director (korge B. Hartaog Jr. has said in his correspondence on the subject that "some sort of three dimensional presentation should be included before we are omntdeted ... but we hope that

it will be a part of the Yorktown story and not a major attraction in its own right."

Now or Almost Never Rep. Thomas N. Downing, D-Va., whose district embraces Newport News and Yorktown, is working with Mrs. Bottom on the project.

Downing has been a C!y-* clorama enthusiast since he

saw one at the site of the Battle of Waterloo during a trip to Europe. He said it "would be the most dramatic way of showing citizens of this country what actually happened at the Battle of Yorktown.

Downing apparently also shares Mrs. Bottoms belief that it is now or almost never.

"In my opinion, the government can afford to do this and

unless we press for it^ in connection with the bicentennial we more than likely would have to wait another 50 years," he wrote Mrs. Bottom.

Artists Needed But at the moment Parks Service spokesmen talk about the obstacles. Time is short. "Where are the artists?" one said. "You dont just take a Cyclorama off the shelf."

Downing beUeves the Parks Service could finance it out of existing revenue without congressional approval if it wants to. He said his next move may be to try to interest the Bicentennial Commission in taking action.

Downing and Mrs. Bottom believe they can easily round up a team of artists to do the work.

/////( /

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Tfce Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Avgvst 3, iJrt23

IAfrica Sees New Breed Of Militant Missionaries

EDITOR'S NOTE-Black or white, there is a new man of God at work in Africa. He stands at the pulpit, but his aim is against the oppression or prejudice of government. Militant and political, he has become the conscience of the emerging black nations, one legacy of the white men who br^ii^t Qiriatianity to the con

tinent.

By KENNETH L. WRITING AHociated Press Writer SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) The white missionary came to Africa to bring Christianity and medical care to the poor benighted heathen. He unwittingly left a spiritual inheritance that he may not have (

foreseen. - -

Today, there is a new man of the cloth, white or blck, a mUitant whose goals are mis-sioitary in terms of freedom, human rights and independence.

They preach political protest from the pulpit. They challenge bureaiKnracy, and criticize governments. They defy those in

power, and the powerful dont like it.Two white cabinet ministers in Saliibury condemned political priests for fighting the independence settlement between E^and and Rhodesia.

Bishop Abel T. Muzorewa of the United Methodist Church, who rallied black opposition to block the deal, responded by calling the officials preacher

politicians.

The black bishop increasingly is under pressure from white authorities.

Elsewhere there are black clergymen who oppose black politicians and in South Africa white clerics who criticize the white government.

Religion often is overlooked as a factor in post-colonial Af

rica. But churches influence literate adherents and command enormous respect. In one-party states the church is sometimes the only nationally organized body which can effectively chaUmge government.

Joseph Cardinal Malulu did not object at first when President Josei^ Mobutu of Congo (Kinshasa) changed his name

to Mobutu Sese Seko and the )untry's name to Zaire.-Bik the cardinal took exc^ion when the ixesident demanded all his fellow countrymen drop their Christian names, in a turn to authenticity.

The Roman Catholic leader soon found himself without soi arch-episcopal residoice and his church facing official intw-

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ference on grounds it was a subversive organization.

This church-state iktrmish was not unitiue. Roman Catholic Archbishop lUymood Tcfai-dimbo of Conakry was sentenced to hard labor by Oui-neaian authorities last year. In the (ameroons. Bishop Albert Ndongmo had his death sentence commuted to life imprisonment.

Kenya clashed with the National Oiristian (Council over a government measure to impose capital punishment for armed robbery. The government had its way, but the council demonstrated its intention to act on matters of conscience.

The Anglican Dean of Johannesburg was convicted of violating the Terrorism Act last year. He appealed and was acquitted in March and fled the country that same day.

Many of the estimated 180 people deported from South Africa and South West Africa in the last 18 months were churchmen, outspoken in their criticism of apartheid.

The Catholic White Fathers pulled out of Mozambique after deciding that Portugal was using the church, with them as accomplices, to consolidate its control of the territory.

Rhodesias Bishop Muzorewa seeks political cluuige. Besides his religious duties he heads the African National Council (ANC) which demands black majority rule for Rhodesia.

You know, I can understand that certain whites must think of me as a rabid,, antiwhite nationalist, he said. But I dont hate whites.

The bishop denies he wants all white settlers ousted from the country. Those who feel that they cannot live under a black government or work with Africans, they should be financially compensated and repatriated if that Is what they want.

Nor does he demand forced integration.

Moonflight

Souvenirs

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDSome of the most prized possessions of astronauts, engineers wd technicians working on the Apollo lunar landing project are moonflight souvenirs.

In addition to small flags, coins, envelopes and jewelry Uken to the moon, lunar piloU bring back pieces of the moon landing craft itself for distribution to friends, colleagues and some of the workers who helped make the mission a success.

The crew doesnt have very many ways to thank people for the extra efforts, explained scientist-astronaut Anthony W. England who quit the astronaut corps Aug. 14.

One way a crew has been able to thank the people has been to rip souvenirs out of the spacecraH before the LM (lunar module) goes in to crash on the moon). They 11 strip it down of all the loose parts and things and carry them home, chop them up and give a guy a piece of a net out of the inside of a LM or a light bulb or something.

I think its a pretty nice thing, said England, who served as mission scientists for Apollo 16.

Need Early Care In Heart Attack

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Advanced (Coronary Treatment Foundation says the importance of providing early emergency treatment to reduce mortality rates resulting from heart attacks was underlined when former President Johnson suffered a myocardial infraction.

Credit for his recovery was attributed largely to a mobile coronary unit sent from the University of Virginia. However, there are only about a dozen cities in the nation that maintain such units.

Would ignora Tha Diffaranca

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-Women executives do nojt need and should not want-apecial consideration in handling their jobs, says a University of Michigan researcher.

B. Susan Bishop, of the university's Btreau of Industrial Relations, says that moat differences in executive perfor-mance between men and women are not doe to 1*1. **Any differencei..M fsMA to personal aAd MdM style, she say.

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RdU. 4 4 8 4 Pass

8 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 Italys renowned Blue Team which won an uninter-rupted string of World Champianshipe from 1961 until they retired after their triumph in 1969, reassembled their veteran lineup for this years Olympiad held in Miami Beach in June. Italy went on to regain the World Title. The event which featured a record breaking entry of 39 nations commenced with a qualifying round which required each team to play the other 38 contestantswith the four top contenders emerging at the end for the final playoffs.

In an early match, the Blue Team gave a convincing demonstration of their old form by handily defeating the defending Worlds Campion Dallas Aces who represented the United States. One of the hands which netted the Italians a substantial swing is presented today.

Ihe bidding is presented as it occurred at the table where Pietro Forquet was seated North and Benito Garozzo, South for Italy. North opened the bidding with one heart and East, uih der favorable vulnerability conditions, chose to make a preemptive jump overcall of three diamonds. Garozzo, as will be observed, took quite a fancy to his hand when be nmde a cue bid of four diamonds which is, of course, unconditionally forcing and suggests an interest in slam.

West took advantage of the opportunity presented to show his support for partner by doubling four diamonds and North redoubled in order to suggest that he actually held first round control in the suit. E^t, who had an

eventual save in mind, now bid four spades to lay the groundwork in case his partner did not bold suitable defensive values.

South showed his own suit by bidding fve clubs and aft West passed, ForquC carried on to six chibs, holding a good fit and several second round controls. East and South passed and now . the final decision was up to West. As can be seen by an examiniition o( the hands, an excellent sacrifice is available on the deal. If West persists to six diamcods, N<M*th and South can be limited to three trickstwo hearts and one diamondon the deal, for a modest loss of 300 points. His decision to defend was apparently based on the belief that South had botlKj^ ace and king of clu^-^ this had been the case. West might expect to take one spade and one club against Souths slam.

In competitive situations such as tl^, it usually pays to give partner one bid on the deal and in the jn^sent case. West was gangling a great deal on his assumption. If Norths bid of six clubs is based on a hi^ clid> henar, then Wests quei is trapped and the potential swing on the deal can be substantial. Bidding six dia-mands is merely taking out insurance when the issue is somewhat in doubt.

Against the six club contract, West opened the ace of spades and continued with the queen. South won with the king in his hand and the only problem on the deal was the location of the queen of clubs. Easts bidding clearly marked him for length in boti diamtmds and spades. Garozzo acc<xlingly cashed the ace of chibs. When East showed out, it was routine to finesse dummys jack on the next round and then the king of dubs picked up Wests queen. South claimed the balance, announcing his intentions by ruffing out his remaining spade in dummy.

The score for the vulnerable slam was 1,370 points. At the other table, the Americans also bid the club slam with the North-South cards, but Italy saved at six diamonds and altho E^ast gave up a trick in spades on the deal in order to assure retaining control of tiie hand, the total loss was a mere 500 points and the net swing to the Italians was 870 points.

The Worry Clinic

FDA Thinking

Raises Doubts

scientists strain undidy to evolve comirficated NEW drugs!

But disdain trying natural remedies the Almighty made available to everybody.

Do you suppose any of ttiese

Prof. Russell wonders why the FDA often reverses itself regarding our foods and beverages. Could it be due to political pressure? Or scientific jealousy? Or dislike of simple remedies that would eliminate the need for expensive NEW drugs?

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

Case U-573: Prof. Russell B., aged 32, is a college biologist.

Dr. Crane, he protested, what Is wrong with the Food and Drug Administration?

For it keeps changing its tune so often, the public can no longer believe its statements!

pooh-poohed the idea.

Yet, after 3 physicians couldnt sU^ my wifes excruciating pain, despite two abdominal operations, the sea water eliminated all her pain wifiiin 72 hours.

Many of my friends have also cited remarkable improvement in neuritis and arthritis aUments, just by taking some sea water daily.

So why do the supposed protectors of our public health seem so hostile to simple, common sense remedies? Self-Preservation Scientific egotism may help explain this hostility to home remedies.

For most of our so-called

TV Log

WNCT

WEONCSOAY

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Adamsnt 5. Entsflgiement 8. Vitality

11. Away from windward

12. Candlenut tree 37. Family

13. Japanese outcast

30. Site of the Tell legend

31. Seek office

32. Overhead 34. Cuckoopint 36. Small island

4he

opponents of do-it-yohrself mlibine are afraid theyd be deprived of medical fees!

For many medics still gnash their teeth because you laymen can buy. aspirin and vitfunins

OS Qnii

BBsaa nQQis dina SQQ nasi aan ndn aana

BaiTKS SdQdEl fianaia ;:3si!na aago oQosiaaa BBSa 13313

niida !7iaa aan

Daily Reflector. GreenvUie, N.C.Wednesiay. Anfwt 38. 1872-21 without a medical prescription! many scientirts disdain -ocaan

water, for they strain to esoeact expensive, intricate NEW dmgs, only available on medical prescriptions!

Send for my medica] booklet The Oceans 44 TraCT Chemicals, enclosing a loag stamped, return envdope, phis 25 emits and use your Imrse sense.

14. Receptions

15. Eclipse 17. Curtain

material

19. Honey

20. Acquires 23. Crucifix 26. Spring

member

39. School subject ___

43. Fat young hen SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

47. Nation

48. Frigate bird

49. By way of

50. Forehead

51. Annex

52. Recede

53. Hankerings

DOWN

1. Millinery

2. Fish pickle

3. Foster

4. Pattern

5. Existed

Ch. 9

A few years ago, just before Thanksgiving, it vetoed cranberry sales and thus bankrupted many cranberry growers.

Then it suddenly reversed itself, saying we could figuratively have eaten a carload with no ill effects.

Later, it attacked the use of cyclamates and then backed off.

And confiscated millions of pounds of fish, saying they had absorbed mercury, but again reneged.

You were also attacked for suggesting the possible value of the Oceans 44 trace chemicals to combat those deficiency ailments attributed to some chemical lack.

Now it has backed up again and is even lauding your trace chemicals!

But even some other supposed scientists also seem to.4Se motivated by politics more than by the true scientific spirit.

For example, my brother is head of the Health Education Department in a big west coast university.

When 1 suggested your biochemical theme that the oceans trace chemicals MIGHT prove of great medical value, he

7;00 Troth or ' 7:30 Mr*. Muir 8:00 The Mexican Corxiection 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Today 8:25 AAedltations 8:30 New*

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker'S 10:30 Price 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love 12:00 News

12:30 Search 1:00 Heart is 1:25 Tip*

1:30 World 2:00 Love Is 2:30 Guiding 3:00 Storm 3:30 Edge 4:00 Griffin 5:30 Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Mary Tyler Moore

8:00 My World 8:30 Horton Hears a Who

9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

T-

li.

6. Ratite bird

7. Brewer's yeast

8. Enthusiastic

9. Pronominal adjective

10. Dance step 16. Through 18. Allot

21. Hired auto

22. Small swallows

24. Iron

25. Pluto

26. friar

27. Personal pronoun

28. Different

29. Dickens character

33. Close 35. Wire measure 38. Economize

40. Weight aljowance

41. Religious image

42 Tidings

43. Dessert

44. Nocturnal bird

45. Umbrella part

Remember, the Almighty made mankind to be able to live to a ripe old age, IF.

And that big IF means, if we ingest the vital foods, vitamins and trace chemicals needed by our intomal ^ands and tissue cells.'

There are 44 water-soluble diemical elements on this earth and all of them are circulating in various minute amounts in our blood, which is essentially water and thus cant carry anything that is not water-soluble.

But many of these 44 chemicals arc almost toUUy dissolved from our soil!

So biochemists suggest we could remedy this serious lack by drinking an ounce of boiled whole ocean water each day.

Such a supplement to ou^A^ intake is simple and inex^ pensive, which may explain why

PITT

MOW ^ PLAYING

^saewbd comedy lemerrtoer them9

'S?

SHOWS - S:W l: 7:M 9:88

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First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESPAY 1:00 Wants to Know

7:00 The Virginian 1:30 Three On a 8:30 Mystery Movie AAatch 10:00 Night Gallery 2.00 Our Lives 11:00 News 2 30 The Doctors

11:30 Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 News 3:30 Peyton Place

THURSDAY * Somerset

4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 The Saint

7:00 Today Show

7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show ,

9:00 Run tor Lit

10:00 Dinah's P'a

10:30 Concentration .

11 nr\ c.iA ^ ironside

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie

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

WCT-tV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Olympics 11:00 News

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

2:30 Dating Game

Cavett 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life

11:30 Dirk THURSDAY 8:00 Romper Room Theatre 8:30 New^ f

9:00 Uncle Waldo ?

9:M Montage

6:30 ABC News

10:30 Movie Game ^

11:00 Love Amer 2:30 Death Valley

3tyle 8:00 Olympics

11:30 Bewitched " News

12:00 Password 30 Dick Cavett

12:30 Split Second

WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Edition 7:30 Images 8:00 Election 8:30 Odyssey 10:00 Soul THURSDAY 9:15 Ripples 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Misteroqers 11:30 Electric Co 3:30 Images

4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Misterogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 What's New 6:30 TBA 7:00 Edition 7:30 Images 8:00 Shepherd 8:30 People 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Press 10:M 30 Mins.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

//r //

nenes

blondie

'llj^ PAGWOOOi, wow WOUL.O VtXJ LIKE

Itviat's wmat ruey mcan byJ

MOM6 COOKlkJG NOW--r-r vou saihJG IT r-

Young Glass Crusader

WHITE PLAINS, N Y. (UPI) -Bruce Reid, an ll-year-old entrepreneur with a love of animals, is involved in a one-boy glass recycling crusade here.

Bruces venture began with a mutt named Penny of dubious ancestry.

More than a year ago, Bruce, his sister Nancy and Mrs. William Reid, their mother, made a trip to the humane society shelter. They found a new addition to the family in Penny, and something else too.

I saw all of the dogs there without homes, and I wanted to volunteer and help out but I wasnt old enough, Bruce said. We had studied recycling in

school, and I knew I could raise oney. I decided I would sell ^11 of the bottles I could and donate the money to the shelter.

Every day Bruce collects bottles and sorts them by color. He turns them in to a member company of the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute which recycles the used bottles into new glass containers and pays Bruce a penny a pound in the process.

On his last haul, Bruce, who weighs 85 pounds, lugged 141 pounds of bottles to the reclamation depot and earned $1.41, which he turned over to the animal shelter.

But Bruce says one day he will be getting out of the glass business.

When I get older Im going to be a veterinarian, he says emphatically.

264

i PLAYHOUSE I i THEATRE

i i

COLOR RATED X

Mon-Sat. S"*y

.6^00-7:30 1:00 - 3:30 9:00 S:00-4:30

0:00

ENDS

TONIGHT

1st Showing

ciocK raiK

BLUE

School Buses^ .

OMihMi MB l.f) B til I M, tyriw right on

mf.

SM to 1S17, turns lift ISttte 1.1 M, turns right ISIS fer 1.S It, tiuns on IBM for 14 M, turns right on ttll. rmtiiHito 1.7 If to highway II, turat Ml 1.S M to North Pitt. Ns. M Drfvor: GMin Harris ^Lhnt on ms. Goes South on lS,troools IMS for l.S M, turns tround and retraces 1565 to 1567, turns right on 1567 2M, turns around, retraces 1567 to 1565, turns left on 1565 1.5 M to 1563, turns liidd on 1S6S, continues 2.3 M to highway S3, turns left on highway S3, continues 10.2 M on highway IS to ISIO, turns left on

1516, contines 1.6 M to highway 11, turns left 0.5 to North Pitt.

No 165 Driver: Bobby Crandell

lives on 1549 2 M from 1550. Goes Nhrth 0.3 M on 1573, turns around, retraces 1573 to 1549, turns left on 1549 continues for 1.7 miles to 1552, turns right on 1552 2II, turns armmd, retraces 1552 to 1551, turns left on 1551, goes 1.3 M to 1550, turns left on 1550 for 1.1 If, turns ri^ton 1554 for 1.2 M, continues to 1536, turns right on 1538 for 1 M, turns around, retraces 1538 o.6 M to highway 33, turns right on 33, continues for 2 M to 1517, turns left on 1517 for 1M, turns around, retraces 1517 to highway 33, turns left on 33 for 2M, turns left on 1514 2 M, turns right on 1512, continues 2.5 M to highway 11, turns left and goes 0.1 M to North Pitt.

No. 110 Driver: Floyd Wilkins

Lives on 1517. Goes South on

1517, continues 1.5 M, turns around, retraces 1517 to 1547, turns right on 1547, continues 2 M, tiuns around, retraces 1547 to 1517, continues for 2M to 1500, continues 1500 for 1.2 M, turns left on 1514, continues 1.8 M to highway 33, turns right on 33 1.2 M to 1509 for 0.9 M to highway 11, turns left on highway 11, goes 2.2 M to North Pitt.

No. 116 Driver: Albert Lanier Lives on 1517 1 M from highway 11. Goes East on 1517 for 1 M to highway 11, turns right on hgihway 11, continues 1.0 M to Greene Street (Hwy. 11), turns left on Greene Street, goes 2 M to Mumford Rd., turns left on M^ford Rd. to Meadowbrook Drive-In, turns right 2 M around the Drive-In area, turns right on IfumfiMrd Rd., continues 1 M to Shady KnoU, turns right at Shady Knoll, goes 2M in Shady KnoU, comes out, turns right on 30 for 2 M, turns left in Parkers Chapel 2.5 M, turns right on highway 30, continues for 2.5 M to highway 11, then 6M to North Pit

No. Ill Driver: Floyd Wilkins Lives on 1517. Goes South on 1517, continues 1.5 M, turns around, retraces 1517 to 1547, turns right on 1547, continues 2

M, turns around, retraces 1547 to 1517, continues for 2 M to 1500: continues 1500 fw 1.2 M, turns left on 1514, continues 1.8 M to highway 33, turns right on 33 1.2 M to 1509 for 0.9 M to highway 11, turns left on highway 11, goes 2.2 M to Nroth Pitt.

No 116 Driverf Albert Lanier Lives on 1517 1 M from highway 11. Goes East on 1517 for 1 M to highway 11, turns right on highway 11, continues 1.0 M to Greene Street (Hwy. 11), turns left on Greene Street toes 2 M to Mumford Rd., turns left on Mumford Rd. to Meadowbrook Drive-In, turns right 2 M around the Drive-In area, turns right on Mumford Rd., continues 1 M to Shady Knoll, turns right at Shay Knoll, goes 2 M in Shady Knoll, comes out, turns right on 30 for 2 M, turns left in Parkers Chapel 2.5 M, tu.iis right on highway 30, continues for 2.5 M to highway 11, then 6 M to North Pitt.

No. 117 Driver: Edward StancillLives 3 M. on 1400 from highway 64. Goes south on 1400for 1M, turns left on 1413 for 1 M, turns around and goes back to 1400, turns left on 1400for 2 M., turns left on 1001 for 2.2 M, turns left on 1413 for 1 M., retraces for 1M , turns left on 1415 for 4.5 M., turns left on highway 11, goes 3 miles to North Pitt.

No. 121 Driver: Thomas HowardLives 1.5 M. south of

1431 from highway 64. (foes North on 1431 for 1.3 miles, turns right on 1430 1 Mi, turns around, retraces 1430 to 1431, continues 0.4 M. to highway 64, turns left on 64 for 0.6 M., turns right on

1432 for 1.5 M, turns right on 1433 for 1.3 M., turns right and travels 0.8 M. to highway 64, turns left on highway 64, continues 1 M. to Smith Street, continues 2 blocks to Church Street, turns left and stops at Richard Mornings Store, continues 0.5 mile to highway 11, turns right for 4 M. to North Pitt.

No. 128 Driver: Darrell djgdellLives on 1417 1 M from highway 11. Goes West on 1417 for 0.5 M., turns right on 1422 for 1.2 miles, turns left on 1415 for 0.7 M., turns left on 1440 for 1.1 M, turns right on 1417 for 0.8 to 1418, turns left for 0.8 M., turns around, retraces 1418 to 1417, turns left on 1417, continues 3 M, to highway 11, turns left on highway 11 for 3 M to road 1424, turns left on 1424 for iM, turns around, retraces 1424 to highway 11 for 2.5 M. to North Pitt.

No. 124 Driver; )avid HarrisonLives on highway 33 2M from Stokes. Goes West on 33 for 0.5 M, turns left on 15^, continues for 1.5 M, turns right on 1543 for 2M turns around, retraces 1543 to 1538, turns right, continues for 2.2 M to 1517, turns right for IM, turns around

retraces 1529, continues 1529 for 2.5M to 1526, goes 0.4 M pn 1526, turns right, continues on 1523, for 1.1 M to 903, turns left on 903 and continues 903 . for 1.7 M to ighway 11, turns right 3 M on highw^ 11 to North Pitt.

No. 132 Driver: Douglas

CogdeU - Uves on 144 1 M. from 1417. Goes South to 1001, turns left 0.5 M., turns left 2 M around the Tanglewopd Trailer Park behind Tysons Store, turns left on 10011 mile to highway 11, turns left on highway 11, about 5 miles to North Pitt.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972

I CARROLL RIOHTBR'S

from the Carroll Rightsr Forecast

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Ybu find you are quite nervous and restless now and need to be very careful you are not forgetful and that you avoid breaking promises. You are thinking with good logic, but have trouble carrying through with the sensible decisions you make. Be steadfaat.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to compose yourself so that you do not have trouble in motion of any kind, especially while driving on the highway, turning comers, and so forth. Avoid sarcasm with associates. Diplomacy pays off well.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A more balanced attitude is best, since you can be very stingy one minute and ovc;jrly extravagant the next. Do contact an adviser you can trust. Make the investment that Will lead to greater security in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to go after personal aims with a vengeance; if you plan your time well, you can do just that and handle business also. Listen to what a clever person hu to suggest. Haphazard activity could hive you running around in circles, though.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you try to get out of that obligation you have assumed, you can certainly come a cropper now. Try to assist others with their troublesome affain. You are a fine humanitarian at heart.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You cannot rely on usually helpful friends today since they are preoccupied with their own affairs, so handle matters well by yourself. A poised attitude is wise when dealing with others. Have a delightful time socially in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use courtesy in dealing with others or you really get into trouble. Safeguard your reputation and be on the safe side. Drive with utmost care in p.m. if you have tp go out.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are tempted to make some radical changes now but the time is not right for such, so await a better day. Sit down and plan new arrangements first. Show you are an expert in whatever you do.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There are responsibilities you have to handle, so get at them though you may not be in the right mood for such. Mate may be in a bad mood. It would not be a good idea to adc the reason.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Understand what it is a good partner has to say instead of trying to follow your own way of thinking now. This could be very helpful to mutual affairs. Avoid arguments that are .annoying-

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Many tadcs face you and there is no more ideal day than this to get them out of the way efficiently. Plan more time for rest later so you rebuild your energies. Do a little reading and relax before you retire.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to get into the amusements you ei\joy now with congeniis after you have done your work well. Show more affection for mate. Buy some thoughtful gift that will please. Early to bed tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The situation at home is apt to be very tensp, so get busy making everything there more harmonious. Show you have understanding for others. Dont discuss any controversial subjects and start a serious argument.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be one of those very restless young people who early in life will require much rest and a very good diet to build up the body, so be sure to put to bed early even though this child wants to stay up late and be peevish. Slant the education along lines that will place your offspring before the public, whether as a salesperson, on the rostrum, entertaining, or whatever. Teach early to complete whatever has once been started.

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, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

No. 140 Driver: Benjamin JohnsonLives on 1401 2 M. from highway 1001. Goes West to

1401 for 0.5 M., turns ri^t on

1402 for 1 M., turns around, retraces 1402 to 1401, turns right for 0.3 M. then left on 1403 for 2.4 M to 1401, crosses 1401 to 4103 for 0.6 M., turns around, retraces

1403 to 1401, turns left, continues 1401 for 4 M., then circles the airport area south of 1001 for 3 M, turns right on 1001 for 1.0 M, turns left on highway 11, 5 M to North Pitt.

No. 141 Driver: James Grimes Lives on 1517 2 M from 903.

Goes North 2.5 M on 1517 to 903, turns left on 903 for 0.4 M., turns left on 1524 for 0.6 M., turns left on 15231.2 M, turns right on 1525 >" ^ighway 11, goes to 1.8 M to for 0..8 M. to 1529, turns left on No*th Pitt.

retraces same route to hi^way 30, turns left on 30, continues 5 M. to highway 11, turns ri^t on 11 and goes 6 M. to North Pitt.

No. 156 Driver: James

Howard Livesj^n 1514 near 1518. Goes east on 1514 0.5 M., turns right on 1518, continues 1.5 M. to 1517, continues on 1544 to Stokes for 2.1 M., turns left on 903 2.2M. turns around, retraces the same route to 1517, turns left (m 1517, continues for 1.5 M., turns around, retraces to 1519, turns left of 1519 and continues

LI M to 1521 turns right for 0.2 __

M., turns, on 1520, continues for ;

1.2 M, turns left on 1514 for 0.6 M, turns ri^t on 1572, continues for 1.1 M, to highway 11, turns right

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756^1671 after 10 a.m.

COPE WITH BUDGETS BETTER! Rent extra rooms with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752 6166.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Cail 752 7197, 8 5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

1529 for 0.5 M turns right on 1523 for 1.4 M. turns left on 1537 for 1.6 M., turns left on 1539 for 1.3 M., turns left on 1529, continues 3 M., to highway 11, turns right on highway 11, 6 M, to North Pitt.

No. 142 Driver: Johnny

Edwards Lives on 1560 1 M. from Pactolus. Goes north on 1560 1 M. to highway 30, turns right, continues to 1558 through Pactolus 0.5 M., turns around, retraces 1558 to highway 30, continues 0.5 M., turns right on 1529 for IM, turns around, retraces to highway 30, continues on highway 30 for 5M., turns left on 1535 for 1.6 M.,

Helms Will Get Thurmond Aid

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Senatorial nominee Jesse Helms will receive campaign help Thursday from Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the Helms staff said Tuesday.

The South Carolina senator is scheduled to be in Charlotte Thursday morning, fly to Greensboro and then to Statesville, and then move to a barbecue and rally Thursday night at Barium Springs.

Helms said he welcomed Thurmonds campaigning on his behalf. T can think of no one I would rather have campaign for me, Helms said.

Stocking Up On Winter Food

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities have started a crash program to assure enough food for Moscow this winter.

Following a shortfall in the grain harvest, local newspapers confirmed today that searing beat had reduced the potato crop in an area of 40,(KX) square miles around Moscow.

Potatoes and bread are staples of the Russian diet.

One of the complicating factors was the shortage of storage space in the Moscow area.

No. 162 Driver: Clarence Mooring Lives on Church St. Goes East on (Church St. to highway 11, turns right on 0.5 M. turns left on 1500, continues 3 M. to 1505, turns right on"1505 for 2 M., retraces same route to 1500, turns left on 1500 for 1 M., turns around, retraces 1500 to 1507, turns Iright on 1507 for 0.7 M., turns right on 1503 for 1M., turns around, retraces 1503 to 1507, turns right on 1507 for 1.6 M. to highway 33, turns right for 0.1 M., turns right on 1508, for 0.8 M. turns around, retraces 1508 to highway 33, turns right on 33 for 1M. to highway 11, turns left on highway 11 2M. to 1427 turns right on 1427 for 1M., turns around, retraces same route to highway 11, turns right on highway 11 for 0.6 M. to North Pitt.

Galifionakis To Try Late Surge

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP)' -Rep. Nick Galifianakis said Tuesday night he planned to step up the pace of his campaign during the final stages of the U.S. Senate race this fall.

We have tremendous forward momentum after the primaries and we cant afford to let up, Galifianakis, the Democratic senatorial nominee, told a reception.

He planned campaign visits in Cabarrus, Iredell, Catawba and Alexander counties today, including a speaking appearance at a YDC meeting in Hickory.

Public Notice

Schools Aro Opon!

Drive Carefolly!

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division File No. 72-CVD-1515 State of North Carolina County of Pitt

ANNIE WILSON RILEY Plaintiff V.

ELLIOTT RILEY Defendant TO: ELLIOT RILEY TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

, The nature of the relief being sought as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of October, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of August, 1972. Richard Powell,

Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 August 30, September 6, 13, 20

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS 1972 .

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposal will be received by River Bluff Apartments Greenville, North Carolina in the office of Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10:00 A.M. EST, on September 12/ 1972, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing of materials labor, equipment for Water and Sanitary Sewer Additions.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in theXOffice of the Engineer, Rivero aVtd Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following major items of construction:

Water Distribution 210 If 8 ACP 1,720 If 6" ACP

1 ea 8 Valve & Box 3 ea 6" Valve & Box

2 ea 6" Hydrants

^800 lbs Misc. Fittings _

Sanitary Sewer 790 If 21" ESCP 1,900 If 8" VCP 9 ea Manholes 12 ea Wye 50 If 4" VCP 250 If 6" VCP 200 tn Stone All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding, general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, cer titled check or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in*^me eveht of fqilure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.

Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or ail bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner.

River Bluff Apartments Waltoe Harrold ENGINEERS:

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 30

V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 dOOr hardtop, full power, plus air condition. Call 756-3228 and ask for Tim.

1932 CHEVROLET, Antique, runs good. $500. Call 746-4514 between 7-2

p.m.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE

1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

COMANCHE SCOUT, 1971, excellent condition, 10,000 miles, extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 825 7761 after 8 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.

DATSUN IS NO 1

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

Cyctotfor SbIb

CUTLASS 1962, AIR condition, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, automatic, $350. 758-0657.

DATSUN 240Z, 1971 only 11,000 miles. Call 756 5534.

SLAN'S SPORT CENTER

: S F V.lir. ;I

Gt t'riivillc N C :

ELECTRA BUICK 1770, 4 door, 225, 22,000, has everything including climate control, air and heat. F8iD Motors^ Bethel, 825 8051.

Trucks tor Salt

mustang 1970 Boss Competion model 429 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition $2200. Call 746-3462.

FORD MUSTANG, 1965, 6 cylinder in very good conditipn. Priced at $575. Call 752 6165, or can be seen at 1104 E. 10th St.

FORD LTD 1966 good interior tteeds transmission work. Call 758 3694 after 5 p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE 1963 Van, good condition. $800. Inquire'at 2007 E. 5th St., Greenville.

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

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

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

D0GSAPET6

FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES

for sale, $50 each. Call 756 2473.

BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINT Siamese kittens $15 each Call 758-4511 after 6

p.m.

FREE 7 WEEK OLD part Persian kitten, has shots. Call 758-1424.

TWO MINIATURE WHITE poodles, AKC registered, 3 years old and 9 months old. Call 752 6833 after 5 p.m.

AKC YORKSHIRE terrier pups, males 1 female. Call 752-4723.

AKC BOXER puppies, 5 weeks old. Call 756 0362 after 6 p.m.

DACHSUND PUPPIED, dewormed and puppy shots, male and female. Call 756 3900.

' PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970, vinyl ! top, mag wheels, power steering, lAm Fm radio. $1750. Call 758-0846 after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER AMERICAN 1H4, good body, needs motor. Call 752 6833 after 5 p.m._

1964 VOLKSWAGEN and or tires, etc. for beach. Call 752 3812 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 6 days per week. Pirates Table Restaurant, 752 3095.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted for morning shift. Village Inn, Ayden.

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

MOTHERS free lunch - 2-3 hours a day. 5 days a week from 11 2 and 12.2. Burger King 231 E. Greenville Blvd.

BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.

WEDNESDAY'S

Daily Doubles

1967 Falcon Wagon

Automatic, factory air, excellent second car.

$990

1971 Maverick

4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, plus air condition, lime green.

$2390

Hasting Ford

10th. St Ext. 7Sf-B114

1972 Datsun Pickup

nrm

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

WANTED: Lady to do house work on

Thursday. Call 758 4022.

BABYSITTER FOR TWO children 9:30 3:00, 3:30 9 p.m. Light

housekeeping, prefer own transportation, but not required. Call 756-3995.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Several ladies who are ambitiously dissatisfied with present situation future outlook. Part time, $69 time JSIOO. For personal interview call 752 5269.

?Cil

AVON

TUITION BILLS got you downf Avon can holp you got out Irom undorl Earn extra cash for your child's college "extras" during your free hours, without upsetting family routine. Call for details; 7S6-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Orive, Oreenville, N. C. 276)4

CLEANING LAPY WANTED. Work days, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply in person to Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER: Outstanding

position for experienced bookkeeper. Variety of duties, extablished firm. Top Salary 8, Benefits. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY: B^estige Company wants alert, personable, poised "image maker" with dictaphone 8. lyping experience. Monday-Friday. all Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED ERSONNEL, 756-3147.

CLERICAL: Established firm need mature individual for permanent position. General office duties 8, lots of filing. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Meet public, attractive, outstanding opportunity for a career minded individual. Very interesting work. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

If you arc in tht markof for a foreign Mr wo urge you to chock out tho Fiat. Tako a Domonstration rido and compare it with any or all of the

Ofn#rS.

Don't make a serious mistako and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

^iifiac<BdIIc-FiBt OickhMon Ave 752-7111

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

GR ADY WMITE I8M10 h.p. Mercu out boprd, boat, motor and trailer S1000 firm. Call 825 7761 after 8 p.m.

IS FT. FIBERGLASS sail boat with trailer. Boat only 1 year old in ex ^cellent condition $59$. CaH (919) 524 1^63.

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 foe full time and part time w^k.

Apply in person at;

Brodys Oowntowii

Malt Help Wanfad

roofers, sheet metal

wrkers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752-3849.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

POR THE HAPPY aiURt, a convenient food store. Prefer man age 21 30 willing to work long hours. Generous profit sharing Terences required. Call Bill Ipock 752 5933.

Wanted: Industrial construction electricians and helpers. For in formation call 803 242 6870. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

are you this person? Op

portunity to. earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health, learn and mw assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment. Call 756 6712

POSITION AVAILABLE. City of 5,000 has opening for a full time city recreation Director. Salary open prefer experienced person but not d full resume to P.O. ille.

- WI tvfl I./II

prefer expcfiei medial. sStd 5S% Far^i

WANTED FOREMAN for egg

Ptont. Must be ex P^ienc^in managing personnel and scheduling orders. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunny Side Eggs* Inc. 756-

KfUUi,There are goMen ojpportunities ^ for you in tods^s Want Ads

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: One experiencedcashier and one experienced stockman for supermarket. Good hours, hospitalization insurance and life insurance, paid vacation. 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 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

GOOD EXPERIENCED BODY man

for Stock's Used Cars, 5 days per week. Call 756 1179.

WANTED: IXPERIENCED

ROUTE salesman, excellent benefits, good pay, plus bonuses, paid vacation and hospitalization in surance. Contact in person, B. B. Darson, Jr., Coca Cola Co., Washington, N.C.

NEEDED Male help either tern porary or permanent. Out of town travel required, expenses paid. Call 758 4263 for an appointment. HEN ORIX AND DAIL, INC.

ALUMINIM SIDING applicators needed immediatly. $18 per square, Greenville vicinity. Call Doug Emerson Sr. C.L. Lupton Co. 752 6116.

WANTED; Carpenters, 8 months work. Apply Lake View Terrace Apartments. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Experienced plumber or one willing to learn, full time work. Call 756 2219,

TERMITE TECHNICIAN, hard working, dependable, with driver's license, no experience necessary, will train. Opportunity to crewleader. For interview only, call 752 5175 8 5:30 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real Mtatt devcloptr naedt construction coordinator to taka charge of the construction of a development. Must have experience In dams, roads A general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making docisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to ,etart May 1, 17J.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to |oin one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Berm NC 28560

MARRIED MAN 23 25 for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career Per manent Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential in terview, 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.

WAN T F D

TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT SALESMAN Call /56-2845

Fot A ;:() ,int . ifdt

F II Tfactor

F q:; (jfricnt Co 7 ) vV Gt > (.-nvi Hi' Blvd. GI ft '11V11 Ic, N. C.

WANTED: MAN FOR part time work, $1.60 per hour . Apply Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752 7602.

TWO EXPERIENCED BRICK

masons, pay rate $6 per hour , plus traveling expenses. Will be working, Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Williarnston. Call 746 3079.

PART TIME AND full time short order cook. Must be 18 or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to Sam & Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North CaroJjixa,.Jiftme every nighL no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resum to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

MiseellaneoW For Sate

HONDA 1971 350 CB for sale. $400.

Color TV Console 24". Call 756-7135.

FIGS, PLACE ORDER now, will fill as ripen. Call nights. 756-1620.

SHEETS. TOWELS AND spreads for tack to school. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car petland, 3Qio E. 10th St., Greenville.

ySED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

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.

GOOD CLEAN TRADITIONAL sofa, foam cushions, excellent condition. Call 752 6419.

STUDIO COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, round hassock, lamp, magazine rack, dog bed, platex baby nurser set, man's bicycle. Call 756 0954.

DOUBLE HORSE trailer, condition. Call 746 6169.

good

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwicfc, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING:

Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Seasons Paint 8, Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tir 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 15^5 nights.

FENDER MUSTANG WITH case, S155, Fender Music Master with case S135, 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.

SAVE MONEY. Stereo, guitar, amplifier, :^dio repair service, discount parts and labor rates, used amplifiers and guifars for sale. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23 " x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside -..heeting 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.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Every Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

STOKES ANTIQUE AUCTION

Stokes, N.C.

758-3190

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORN, SOY BEANS, TOBACCO, SMALL GRAIN SEEDING

PAMLICO CROP spraying SERVICE Stanley Woolard Phone 927-3360 Rt. 1, Pinetown, N, C.

SALES

Mutual^ s^maha.\L^

Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.!

Write ^

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N. C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Company

Mala-Female Help

.SNELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195. Green ville, N.C._______

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

ceMent opportunity with top.firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send ietter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C. _

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758 2107._

WANTED: Man and wife to work on farm, year round, with vegetables, good house, good pay. Call 756-1235.

mrk Wantad

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perlenced, free estimate. Call 756-2656. 1^ _

FOR SALE

Miscalianaous For Sala^

60 ACRES Of pulp wood for sale. Call 756^2671 after 6 p.nfL__

MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.

ROOFING

WINDOW'-;

D(n;kS <% AWNIN-'-'

C. L LUPTON CO.

6)16

BMD MSTRDMEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water & sewii*

Paved Streets

Off Street parking A patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool .

Underground utilities

COLONId, PAIW

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Eurroueh* Welcome)

Cell 7Sa-4413 or 758-2799

Betwoon 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. From 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.

Miscelleneous For Sale

FREE FILL DIRT, about 800 cubic yards. You load and haul it. 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

MODERN ELECTRIC STOVE, 4

burner, automatic timer and clock. Call 758 2344 or 752 6061.

COLOR TVS 20 inch, combination stereo and TV and 25 inch color console. Reduced drastically. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26*/^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they last. Fisher Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

WHITE SHATEAU, gas range, ex cellent condition, double oven. $175. Call 746 6029 5.30 9:30.

SPECIAL CLEAN OUT SALE on

rabbits, starting at $1.50. Also breeders, cages, Can be seen at Home 8. Auto Supply and 5 miles west on 264 highway. A.J. Garris, 758-0202.

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.

INSTRUCTION

INSURANCE

HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent .

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. Call 637 3716 New Bern after 3:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME, furnished. Call 758-4990.

12 X 50, WASHER AND air condition, private lot. Call 756 1972 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 756 0437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36^' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHIL CO.

Memorial Drive

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. lOHi St. Greenville, H.C.

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FALL. KICK OFF

Brinti all your friamlt heme after the hall game to this huge family-rocrtetion room with lovely WMte brick fireplace end decorative white brick bar. ideal room for the children and adults. Other features are kitchen with breaklast area, dining room, living room, I bedrooms^ 2 bath, central air, fully carpeted. Located on a quiet street in an excallant location near all schael. S30,SM.

Contact:

D.G.N Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Homt Anna Stott 7S2-4364 Homo Billit Joan Travathan 756-4415 Trish Byrum 758-5017 Hama

Mobile Home$ For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, Vj mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5382.

MOBILE Homes tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September l.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

12' WIDE. TWO 8. three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM, dining room, washer, air conditio#>i water furnished, garbage pick bp shady lots. Call 752 5907.

12 WIDE, air, washer, new furniture, couples only. Call Linda Keel, 758 3931.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWD 10 X 50 Mobile homes for sale. Call 758 4560.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3378.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding/ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO SELL: Place of

business, bad health. Call Mrs. Lino Bedded, Williarnston after 9:30 p.m.

LISTINGS NEEDED! Thinking of selling? We have customers for all areas of town, in all price ranges. Call us today, we will be glad to talk to you, no obligations. D.G. Nichols, 752 4012, 752 7666, 752 4364 , 756 4485, 758 5017^_

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST

SELL

Leaving 12 room house going to 5 room house. Many pieces of house hold furniture and appliances, in good condition.

Can Be Seen 2 P.M. tills P.M. Each Day

ALSO

1970 Dodge Charger, 2 dr. hardtop, make us an offer. Book $2,250.00

509 East 9th Street.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911, List your property with us.

100 X 100 50 FT. LOT, high, safe, Bath Creek, ' ? mile from Pamlico River, Washington, 946 7920 day, 946-7879 night.

Hou$es For Sale

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8> Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758 4711.

HOME BY OWNER. 1608 S. Elm St., Greenville. $25,000.

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. 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. $39,900. 756 2613.

1620 GREENVILLE BLVD., 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining combination, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, 1680 sq. ft., large lot with chain, fenced back yard. $28,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

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.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

OFFICE.

Secretarial 758 211 1.

GOOD LOCATION.

service available. Call

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT SUITABLE for four boys. Day, 752 4661, night 756 4013.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

TAR RIVERESTATES APTS.

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Pryer Hook Ups Hofpoint Equipped 752 4225

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

UNIVERSITY, MARRIED couples, furnished newly painted apartment, no pets. Apply at 805 E. 3rd. St., between 8 2 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

WANTED: Mature female to share apartment with same. Everything furnished, rent $75. Call 752 5914,after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA APARTMENT 208 S

Elm St. Beautiful one bedroom, central heat and air, carpeting, patio, laundry room. Utilities furnished. Call 752 3376,

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer with air condition and washer. Lot 50 Azalea Garden, call 752 5026.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234,

Wiaiui'i WM Kiacnw

sm'

tp&rtmenti

(IRD

A SMART MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check every\qi|)ere else first, then

' tar river

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads

Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: MON. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

MECHANIC OR * MECHANIC TRAINEE

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., has an opening in the Plastics Department for a Mechanic or Mechanic Trainee.

If you have good mechanical aptitude and are a high school graduate, this is an excellent opportunity to develop skills in a progressive field.

Call 758-4111 or come directly to the Personnel Office at:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

U.S. Highway 13, North Greenville# North Carolina 27834

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in New Bern or Greenville, N. C. Prefer salesman or supervisor with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. It you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commission. Life insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profit-Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

CLIFF WEIL, INC.

Sales Department

P. O. Box 1897

Richmond, Virginia 23215

g HOME OF THE n ROTARY ENGINE

SALES

PARTS

SERVICE

ZOA OF GREENVILLE

S EVANS ST. EXT.

: . \LE N.C. PHONE /So 7233

-n Monday thru S aturda V

00 to 6 IO

Ti... :

:.fi I / d I h. A

FULL LINE OF

CHRYSLER

BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

Apartment For Rant $

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, married couple, no pets. $92. 704 E. 3rd St., 752 4717.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

READY NOW

Eas+bpok

APARTMENTS

'A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rant

APARTMCNTS for RENT. Call Hovsasfor Raaf

FOUR BEDROOM COUNTRY tieme.

8 miles west of Greenville. D.E. Garris, Griffon, 524-SS07.

115 S. WOODLAWN 3 bedTooms, cNn, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryar hoekwaa stove and refrigerator. AvOilaola immediately. $160 month. 756-3119.

LOTS FOR RENT

PRIVATE >/3 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 Ront

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-prtvate. Call 7564415.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Manaqefflcnt Organiiatiofl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION ROOM avaiiaMa

for two business men or college student, ' j block from college. S. Jarvis St. Call 752 3546.

_Sporting Ooodi_

8' PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully

equipped. Call. 746-6042.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you havn

that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

WANTED: Ride to and from Pitt Tech, will share expenses. Contact Lee, Lot 30 College Park Trailer

Court.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar Rivar

Estates, September 1. Call 832-0600 Raleigh, Tony.

TEACHER NEEDS a ride or carpooi

to Rocky Mt. will help pay eKpanS4. Call 758 4647, ask for Kay.

EMPLOYERS! IF YOU Uka britf

resumes check the 'Situations Wanted" column for good help.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

riSH^

NFW

LOCATION

We have moved to our New Location. 108 Gum Road, located behind old location on North Greene Street.

Watch for our Grand Opening, coming

soon!

NORTNSIE SEAFOOD WUWn 752-5775

READY NOW

EasibpooK

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods,and furniture available.

MODEL OPENPREVIEW THEM NOW

Daily 10-12, 1-6:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 ^ 6:30.

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

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APPRXIMATELY 9-11 T-BONES

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FROZIN ORANOI JUICE

6 Ml. CAN. * 1 ****

CREAM PIES

14 LIS. AVI.

CARNATION

EVAPORATED MILK

HAWAIIAN COOL

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4B-OZ. CAN

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