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91s|rV^ar

NO. 209

TRUTH IN PREFtENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1972

20 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING

Page S Teat Chuaa Mastcra Page 13 pm Teachers Page M Private Schaal Tide

Price 10 Cents

Vietnam Tops Agenda For Nixon And Tanaka

Sold, For $42,000

STRADIVARIUS VIOLIN AUCTION Gypsy violinist Arpad DZurko, center, leans on his Stradivarius while auctioneer Cyrus Goldman takes the final bid of $42,000 Wednesday for a violin that was crafted during the 1730s by Francesco Stradivarius, a son of the great

Cremona instrument maker Antonio Stradivarius. Security guards to the right and rear keep an eye on the proceedings. The in> strument was sold to John Brezniker of Oakland, who said he was acting for another party. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - President Nixon, beginning a round of mid-Pacific conferences today, put Vietnam first on the agenda, then a bid for a billion-dollar economic transfusion from Japan.

Before opening formal summit talks with visiting Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, Nixon set ade the morning for a Vietnam review with Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to Saigon.

The President and Mrs. Nixon were on hand at Hickam Air Force base a major target of Japans 1941 attack that brought the United States into World War 11,^-^to welcome the stocky Tanaka, who w^as^tlr*-stalled as prime minister only last month.

The President and his advisers hope two days of sessions with Tanaka will produce

Meaf Price Slump Dredging

Appeal Heard

Upsets Cattlemen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cattlemen are angry and consumers skeptical, but government and meat industry officials say housewives soon will get a price break at the meat counter.

The Department of Agriculture said Wednesday prices for cattle at market dipped in August for the first time in four months, although there has been no official indication that retail prices have followed suit.

The USDA said cattle prices were down $1.10 per one hundred pounds on the hoof from the record high of $34.60 in July. There . are 18 per cent more cattle being fattened now than a year ago, which means a bigger supply by fall, it said.

John A. Ck)peland, chairman of the National Livestock and Meat Board in CSiicago, said the declining prices at the mar-

Labor Day

All city, county, state, and federal offices will be closed for Labor Day, Monday.

The Post Office will be closed and no mail will be delivered.

According to the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, most Greenville stores will be open, but all banks will be closed.

The Meadjowbrook Day Care Center has giveh notice that it will be closed, also.

The Dally Reflector will publish as usual.

ket level should be passed on at supermarkets in the coming months.

But Iowa cattleman Bert Eason Jr. said here that cattlemen are irritated, frustrated and upset over the slump in meat prices.

He told a news conference that the cattlemen are the ones absorbing the burden of the lower wholesale costs and that consumers would now be paying 12.9 cents a pound less for beef if the lower farm prices

Resigning After Nat'l Elections

WASHINGTON (AP) -George S. Romney plans to resign as secretary of Housing and Urban Development after the Nov. 7 election. The Washington Post quoted him as saying in an interview.

The President urged me to stay on until after the election and I agreed to do so, Romney was quoted as saying.

The exact date of resignation will be decided after the election, he added, and then he will discuss the public service in a private capacity he has mentioned previously.

Expressing support for President Nixon but discouragement at unsuccessful attempts to expand HUDs staff, Romney was quoted as saying, The principal lesson Ive learned in my years in government is that we dont get fundamental reform except as the result of crisis.

had been passed on.

Farm prices overall in August averaged one per cent higher than in July, and were at an all-time high, the USDA said.

Wheat was at a six-year high, averaging $1.51 per bushel, nearly 20 cents above July and 23 cents more than a year ago. The wheat market has been strained by Uie sale of one-fourth of the U.S. grain crop to the Soviet Union.

Government analysts stand by earlier predictions that grocery prices this year will be only about 4 per cent higher than in 1971. That would be more than the 2.4 per cent increase last year, but less than in some other recent years;

Prices also were up in August for milk, hogs, lettuce and grapefruit, the USDA said. Declines were noted in broiler chickens and eggs, celery, sweet potatoes, strawberries and oranges.

The Department said prices for pork, the number two meat in the country, were up in August and probably will continue rising. Hogs prices are at record levels.

UNITY EFFORT ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter says Alabama Gov. George Wallace will join him in a imity effort next week among southern Democrats ^ the annual Southern Goveroors Conference at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Environmentalists seeking to make Chicod Oeek in eastern North Carolina a national test case of their opposition to governmental stream channelization efforts are seeking continuance of an injunction.

An attorney for the National Resources Defense Council told a federal appeals court Wednesday that dredging of Chicod and other waterways that empty into the Tar and Pamlico Rivers and Pamlico Sound could add 4,000 tons of sediment.

The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals took the case under

consideration.

The appeal against the Soil Conservation Service and the U.S. Agriculture Department seeks to continue an injunction to prevent dredging operations in the area until a hearing can be held on an impact study im^-sented by SCS.

Attorneys questioned the validity of a recently submitted environmental impact study and a $75,(X)0 bond placed the citizens group when the injunction was permitted.

The study does not fully disclose the impact of the project, attorneys said, in asking for a continuation of the injunction, which was dissolved by a U.S. District C^urt when the statement was filed. Attorneys contended the National Environmentar Policy Act was violated by the government agencies.

Eastern Belt's Tobacco Prices Continuing High

Hoax

The Farmville tobacco market yesterday averaged $89.07 per himdred pounds, the second highest average obtained on the Eastern Belt )|sterday.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville market, the volume of leaf and cutter grades showed a sharp increase yesterday over previous sales days this year.

Offerings of nondescript grades ^owed a sharp decline in volume. Primings and lugs have shown an iiicrease in price each day this week, according to Williams.

The Farmville market yesterday sold 473,642 pounds of leaf for $421,869.

The highest average bn the Elastem Belt was obtained on the Wendell market when 269,056 pounds of tobacco was sold for $239,923, giving an average per hundred pounds of $89.17.

The Greenville market yesterday averaged $88.76 per hundred pounds. The average on

the Kinston market was $88.65 per hundred pounds, while the Rocky Mount averaged $88.08 per hundred pounds for tobacco sold yesterday.

The Wilson market, leading the other markets in the Eastern Belt, with the number of pounds

sold, averaged $88.78 per hundred pounds after selling 1,240,128 pounds of tobacco for $1,101,038.

A tabulation of the individual markets on the Eastern Belt as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service, includes:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskle

$259,383

$229,135

$88.34

Clinton

268,322

237,359

88.46

Dunn

290,996

257,928

88.64

Farmville

473,642

421,869

89.07

Goldsboro

201,509

178,474

88.57

Greenville

1,083,329

961,538

88.76

Kinston

954,179

845,907

88.65

RobersonvUle

232,982

205,722

88.30

Rocky Mount

973,797

857,755

88.08

Smlthfleld

444,606

395,330

88.92

Tarboro

257,215

227,675

88.52

Wallace

243,111

216,282

88.96

Washington

283,482

249,409

87.98

Wendell

269,056

239,923

89.17

WUUamston

283,746

250,831

88.40

Wilson ,

1,240,128

1,101,038

88.78

Windsor

289,779

237,547

88.05

TOTALS

$8,029,262

$7,113,722

$88.99

Season Totals

$76,999,294

$97,269,721

$87.39

CHARLESTON (AP)A

law enforcement officer says a black congressional candidate has admitted as a hoax his story of being kidnapped, robbed and stowed away in a motel under threats.

' Chief J. P. Strom of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) reported Wednesday that Benjamin Frasier, 29, admitted the hoax.

Frasier had told police at Lumberton, N. C., of being kidnapped South Carolina by two white men. robbed of $35,090, and then staying in a North Carolina motel for three days under a threat of death if he won the election in which he finished a distant second.

Strom had no further comment on the case in which the mans family had reported him missing after picking up a new car from a dealer near Charleston at midday Saturday.

a formal agreement by Japan to place an extra billion dollars on orders for American goods ranging from jet aircraft to feed grain.

Actually, the U.S. government would like Japan to iq> the ante to $2 billion, but preliminary talks in Tokyo indicated the lesser amount was more likely.

Americans currently are buying Japanese goods worth $3.8 billion more than they are selling to the Japanese each year. This imbalance is one factor bdiind the weakness of the dollar in international money markets.

Nixon and Tanaka will also talk about developing ties between their two countries and China.

Whih^ in Hawaii, the Presi-d^4ind Mrs. Nixon are scheduling some activities that presumably could benefit the chief executives campaign for a second term. Mrs. Nixon, for example, was to spend more thaA^ seven hours today on the island of Hawaii, visiting good-works projects and being feted at an evening luau.

The Nixons, in what was regarded as at least a semi-political event, spent an hour Wednesday night shaking hands with about 600 Hawaii business, political and civic leaders at the Oceanside estate of longtime Republican CHare Boothe Luce.

Nixons schedule for today was confined solely to official business, however. Henry A. Kissinger, his foreign policy adviser, described the morning meeting with Bunker as a review of the situation in Vietnam and the search for a negotiated settlement of the war.

In welcoming Tanaka at a state arrival ceremony in a Hickam hangar, Nixon said:

May we always meet as we meet today, working for the great goals of peace in the Pacific and peace in the world.

Tanaka responded by noting the increased national strragth of Japan and saying:

With this in mind, we wish to strengthen further the already solid foundation of friendship and mutual trust between Japan and the United States and to promote even more wide-ranging cooperative relations in the coming years. I earnestly hope that my meeting with President Nixon will mark the beginning of a new era of constant dialogue between our two countries.

Leukemia

Advance

WASHINGTON (AP) -American scientists say a reported Soviet breakthrough m leukemia research raises new hopes of finding a preventive vaccine and improved treatment for the disease.

The breakthrough, announced at a news conference Wednesday, comes at a time when scientistsespecially in The United Statesalready are making significant progress in slowing down the development of all forms of cancer.

Soviet scientists have reported they have produced leukemia in monkeys and baboons after innoculating thern with blood from human leiikemia patients. The implication is that the Soviets might have succeeded in isolating a cancer-causing virus.

Dr. John B. Moloney of the National Cancer Institute said the Soviet report raises new hope, absolutely for preventing and stopping not only leukemia but also leukemia^ike diseases and for cancers of the connective tissues.

The three classes of cancer together comprise 38,000 of the 640,000 new cases of cancer in the United States.

Twenty-five years ago, the average survival of leukemia victims was measured in weeks and months. Today, it is at least three to four years and a few patients have been known to live from 12 to 15 years or more.

TANAKA WELCOMED Presideiit Nixon draws a smile from Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka as he

eKtendi a greeting to Mm in ftoootahi

Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Support Of Thieu

Said Sole Obstacle

PAMS (AP) - North Vietnam declared today that the only obstacle now for the restoration of peace is the U.S. obstinacy in maintaining the Nguyen Van Thieu administration and imposing U.S. neocolonialism in South Vietnam.

Assailing Presidoit Nixon for continuing U.S. bomUng in Vietnam, Hanois peace talks spokesman declared that no brute force can prevent the Vietnamese peoples fight against U.S. aggression.

Nguyen Minh Vy, acting

chief delegate of the North Vietnamese delegation, tcrfd the 157th session of the peace talks that This is precisely the reality that the Nixon Administration should have the courage to realize and thereby put an end to its military adventures.

(Caatlaacd ea page 19)

Marston Retiring From NCNB Post Tomorrow

John T. (Jack) Marston Jr., requested and been granted Greenville, graduated from senior vice president in charge early retirement, effective Greenville Hi^ School in J1952 of the Greenville offices of North tomorrow, Sept. 1. and earned his graduate and

(Carolina National Bank, has Succeeding Marston as NCN-

Bs city executive here, the bank announced, will be J. Curtis Hendrix, vice president and senior loan and administration officer.

Marston has been elected chairman of NCNBs Greenville City Board, succeeding B. B.

Sugg, who becomes chairman emeritus.

The retiring executive is a Virginia native who came to Greenville in 1955 as president of State Bank and Trust Co., now NCNB. He had been a vice president of First and Merchants National Bank in Richmond.

Marston is married to the former Jane Manson of Richmond and they have a daughter,

Jane.

Hendrix, a 38-year-old Nash (bounty native who grew up in

J. T. MARSTON ...retiring

J. C. HENDRIX ...successor

Expect Punitive Action Over 'Bootleg Tobacco'

WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Agriculture is investigating reports of fraudulent marketing of flue-cured tobacco in Nwth Carolina and has indicated that punitive action is expected.

Officials said Wednesday the Office of the Inspector General in the department has turned up instances of false identification of excess tobacco bootlegged at lower prices from farmers who had sold more than they were legally allowed under federal marketing quotas.

Appropriate monetary penalties will be assessed, farm acreage allotments and marketing quotas reduced and prosecution undertaken for violations when the investigatiwis are completed, officials said.

The department also said new countermeasures will be put into effect in an effort tp hpad off further abuses. False identification

was defined as attributing the production of tobacco to a farm other than that on which it was produced.

Among its countermeasures, the department said it would require that farmers report unmarketed tobacco remaining in their possession at the end of the marketing season. Adequate on-farm checks would be made to insure com-(diance.

The department also said a printed notice would be placed on all marketing cards calling attention to the fact that nonauction sales as well as sales at auction must be reflected on die marketing card at the time of sale.

Other countermeasures to be continued will be the withdrawalof price support measures from warehouses found to be violating the law and program regulations, the department said.

QivHfM, N.C.->1lMnifty, Aagwl Si, Itn

Th&t's Way To JSnd Argument

Couple Speaks Vo\^ German Cuisine Is Varied And Rich Saturday Evening

nMMi

By Abigail Van Buran

w mi w CMMW miiii m. v. nmi tmL, kwj

DBAR ABBY: Slivit nd X wwt ItglMur for about nr Mlhi, and te fbva ml Mi piMt rii. wMch I mva

Ml tha ttei.

LmI rmtf M a Mf flpM. and I triad togha aMi*a paaea itag back to Mm, but bt rMmad to taka it. I MdiylhnfvltatMm.

Ba aald ba dldn*t waat R, 80 I pickad it op tnd stack it M Mi paeiMt HMt*s tan ba SWALLOWED R1

llaM ny mattar about it, and sho said Mdidn't want ma to aim fo oat oIRi tbat bmatic Stavia again. Abby, I ami cara for Ma^ and Pd Uko to go back with him, but now WKf matbar wont Mt ma. NOw Pm sony I told my mottar UtMH-WbatibouHIdo? LINDA

DEAR UNDAt BNte your Raw, HMMy. TMigi ham a way M wmklBt tkamialma out.

DEAR ABBY: Bmtybody tMnks waRram work is a pod daal baeauM a girl doont naad much adneatkm, Bttla IrMMii, and if Mn*s filing la work, sha can raka in a lot if monay. Wan, I oifc far a plaoa Meb Miptaps aboot idO aitioHis. and what tba cuMomar doas not know is tUa:

L ff a eastoamr walks out wRhout paying tha Chock, tba has to pay R.

t. tf ba wafts aot WITH tbs chaek [aO cbacks ara nunterad] R coals tba waRrass $10.

S. ff a wnRrass bnaks a dftb, aba pays Mr R.

4. V a wuRrsas mabss a afistaka In addRloo [and mdar charpsl aha has to maka up tba dfitarance.

I. E tba waRraas forpts to mark an Rem on tba cback, no amwa Is aoosptabla, aha is firad!

d. V a night girl canas an tha floor and tbaUbm soiy-lag for a y gfarl, tba ni^ giii losas tba tip.

Now, Daar Ab^, what advica hava you for a waary, undarpaid girl who has to support horaalf as a waitress?

NO UNION HERE

MBAR NO: nmtls your bustle to the nearest trami bn-roan. And the first plaae, trato, bus er degsled ant of that md take R!

DEAR ABBY: Naturally you wont print this, but I am ping to wrRa R anyway,

Evaryonoa in a whUa, In your column thara's a rafer-anoa to a **mala chauvinist pig," and of course the remark always eomaa from a woman.

What a tough! Ask any service station operator or a janitor who cleans both nMn's and women's rest rooms who the pigs" ara. They win toD you they are the woman, bayond a paatlon of a daubt. And woman win caU man Pifi!

NO SYMPATHY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

DEAR NO: 1 dMnt have to ask. Pve heard R far yoara.

DEAR ABBY: H a giri is singla and froa to data, has a cMM, and a follow wants to take bar cut, should tba fMlow' pay for tba babysRtor? Or Should tha gal py for it harsalf? In this case, the giri has Umitad funds, and tha man is aware Hf gp has a child.

Should she just drop a hint, or come right out and say, "Pm sorry. 1 can't p out this evening because I can't afford a sRtar," and then wait for him to offer or what?

I foel that if a man can afford to date a girl, be should consider the sRter a part of the expense of dating, right?

SHORT OF MONEY

DEAR SHORT: Paying the iRter shenld be tbe meth-er*8 respenslbility. U the patlemaa eftors to py for tbe sMter, Itoe, but anything reeeaRUIng a "Mat" weuM be to peer taste.

Fbr Abbys beeklal, "Hew to Have a Uvs|y Waddtog." d n to Abby, Ben mm. Les Aagstos, CM. MSP.

Tnm Abby. Per a ABBY. BOX mm, L. A CAUP. sinnHwd* addrsaeed envMep.

Mrs. Gillis

Washington, D. C.

Dinner was served and ... in 1 remembered

Jtlonored Sunday gifts

HOBGOOD - Tbe Shields family reunion was held Sunday here in honor of Mrs. Zenobia Gillis, who celebrated her 92nd birfiKlay.

Mrs. Gillis reMdee in the house in which she was bom. She still leads an "acUve life and enjoys housekeeping."

She is the aunt of Mrs. Annie Carney and Mrs. Essie Streeter of Greenville.

Mrs.

with

The marriage of Mias Connie McLawhorn and Warren Ha ddock was solemnised ^ in s ceremony Saturday at 6:S0 p.m. in the Shelmerdine Baptist Cbinrii.

Tbe Rev. Trsvis Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Tbe bride is the Pupter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McLawhorn of Rt. 3, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Haddock of Rt. 1, _^fton.

A program of wedding music was pesented by Mrs. Judy McLawhorn.

Given in marrriage by her father, the bride wore e formal gown of white organsa and alencon lace desiped with a Victorian neckline and pinted sleeves. Lace appliques accented the front of the skirt and edged the detachable train.

She carried a bouquet of white pm pns and mums centmwd with s white orchid with vrtiite satin streamers.

Miss Jean Laughinpouae of Waihington was maid of honor. She wore a white crep dress desiped with a V-neckline. Her hea<h>iece was of white net with green velvet accents. She carried a tapred bouquet of miniature white camationt.

Brideamaids were Brenda Mosley of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Kathy Adams of Grifton. They wore dresses st^ed identical to that of the honor attendent and carried similar bouquets.

Douglas Haddock of Grifton was his brothers best man. Ushers were Donnie McLawhorn of Rt. 3, Greenville, brother of the bride, and Jeffery Haddock of Grifton, brother of the bridegroom.

The tnride is a rising senior at Ay den-Grifton Hip School. The bridegroom also attended Ay dm-Grifton Hip School.

Conservatives With Liberal Ideas

HAVERHILL, England (WNS) - Eileen CurreU, 37, was shocked at the liberal goings-on at the Friday-nipt dance of the Cmiaervative Club. "Before I could use the pone booth for an emergency call, I had to wait for the couple inside to get dressed," she reprted to the executive committee. "The girl was naked from the waist up, and the boy from the waist down. Or vice versa. Im not sure which. The pint is that this is not the propr image for a Conservative Club. An official explained that "discotheque dances are a chief source of revenue, but we intmd to clean things up so that membership will grow again."

Man Takes Wifes Advice

DURBAN, South Africa (WNS) - Katharine Beckett thoupt that her 63-year-old husband Dudley was joking ^ when he told her that he felt like committing suicides. "Well, go jump off the roof v^ile I put the kettle on for tea," she suggested. Beckett did exactly as she Pd suggested. When tea was ready, his wife found him lying dead in the yard.L

Btoe. Zenobia GiBis bar gosito prseent for the tip included nieces, pg, tons, bastando, their hMn, grnndehiUiren and ta M the fomily from

IP pMli of North CivMiiia, M, Now York, Ponn-pin, Mnryland and

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iiIbmmi II .......

After a short wedding trip, the couple win reeide at Rt. 1, Grifton.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at toe home of thebridegrooms lister, Mrs. Earl Evau, of GreenviUt.

Mrs. Warren Haddock

Births

Barato

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barato, 182 N. Library St., a son, Christoper Michael, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By TOM HOGE AP Newifealaraa Writer

Meat is toe keystone of the greet German ctdsine, and if one had to diooae a natkmal diah it would be a toatup between the Braten and the Sdinitsd, both of udiich have become famous round the wwld.

If you lack toe tone or funds to fly to Germany and sam{de the fare on the q>ot, the next bert move is to (Une in one of this countrys famous German restaurants, like Luchows in New York City which has been serving the "claaak specialties of toe Rhineland for 90 yaars.

Braten, or roast, may be porte, beef or veal, and the best German (diefs transform it into an elegant creation larded wito bacon, stuffed wito foie gras and wrapped in puff paste. Surti a roast may be cooked with wine, vegetables or cream, basted with broth or ^zed with honey.

Special Course Scheduled For

Sweet-aour dtohee are typical of the German cuisine, and the best of these is satierbraten or *aour roast," which is very popular in toe United States.

The Gmans can poform minor mRades with veal, especially the cutlets known as Sdmitsd. They range from tbe unfareadad Naturachnitael and tbe OUeneracfanitid served without sauce to toe daborate Schnitzel Holstein. This famed dish is covered wito a fried egg topped wito an(toovies, capera and parsley and surrounded with tdUts of smoked salmon, caviar, muriirooma, truffles

Ayden News

Miss Joanna Paul has returned to Peace College and was accompanied by her fhother, Bfrs. Ann Paul.

Mias Susan Merritt left during the weekend for Meredith College.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wor-thinton, Jane Abernathy and Mrs. Ora F. Avant of Whiteville have returned fnnn Washington, D.C.

and cooked craysh tails. rich mixture of fruR, onions Germany is a land of many and herbs, regions and widely varying Luchowa aarvea virtually aU dishes..The northern Germans, of these spedaltlee, but execu-for instance, consume vast ve director DIeCer Sauer is ea-(]uantities of potatoes whi<di pecially fond of that longstand-grow well in their sandy soil, ing favorite; SchnRxri Holatein. But in tbe south, where there is Here is his recipe: an ample supply of wheat, they Flour bounce veal cutlets 1

teaapoon salt

go in mart for dumplings.

Among the beit known German specialties are the smoked pork and Westphalian hams and toe numerous fresh and smoked sausages. These range from toe tiny Weiaswurste with a veal-based stuffing to a goose-Uver sausage redolent with truffles.

The Gwman Utchm is mXed for its thick soups made from potatoes, dried peas or lentils fragrant with sausage and onion. There is also creamy cauliflower soup and crajrfito bisque made with veal stock and thickened with egg yolk.

The Germans have developed a number of chicken dishes,J)ut their fowl cookwry runs more fo duck and goose, stuffed with a

V4 teaspocm pepper flour

5 eggs,

1 cup bread crumbs

6 uUespooos butter 12 anchovy fillets

8 thin slicas pickled beet 8 slices din pickle Wipe cutleto with damp doth. Pound meat thin, seaaoo, dip in flour. Beat 1 egg. Dip cutleto into it, then roll in bread crumbs. Cook in 4 tablespoons butter until golden brown on both sides. Fry remaining 4 eggs in butter. Remove cutleto to warm dish and place fried egg on each. Gamlah with anchovy fUleto, sliced beet and pickles. Serves 4. Good with a Moselle wine. '

Miss Julia Idac Edwards left

Late Seotember to turn to Meredith

rVhlljiff* 59i0 WAS arrATniuiniMl

Murphy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy, Rt. 2, WintervUle, a daughter, Gladys Jean, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

Ntobet

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Heath Nisbet, 110 Oxford Rd., a son, Douglas Heath II, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl Mlson, Rt. 1, WintervUle, a daughter, Katrina Lynn, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardison

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dow Hardison, 1110 Chestnue St., a daughter, CamUle Simone, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Morris, 201 S. Warren St., a daughter, Saniira Vanessa, on Aug. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A "Preparation for Parenthood course will be taught at the East Carolina University School of Nursing beginning Sept. 20 at 7 p. m.

The course is designed to give an understanding of the maternity cycle and the newborn and his care. Instruction wUl be provided to promote skills in body mechanics as an aid in achieving optimum conditions for labor and deUvery. Ifoapital routines and procedures will be discussed, as will characteristics of the newborn, home preparation, infant care, and development through the flrst year of life.

The class for expectant or new parents will run eight or nine sessions each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Instructi<m wUl be provided by junior-level students of obstetrical nursing under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Lona P. Ratcliffe, R. N., and Mrs. Therese G. Lawler, R. N. The cost is $8 per person or $10 for a husband and wife.

Enrollment is limited, so advance registration is recommended. Ones name, adklresa, telephone and an $8 or $10 check should be sent to Non-Credit Program, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, P. 0. Box 2727, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Registration will be held during the first class.

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402 Evans St.

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CoU^e. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

BIr. and Mrs. Gene Hardee and daughter of Pine Bluff spent one day recently with Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

Mrs. Frances Sugg has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ray Kite and Kay spent Monday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth were local visitors Saturday.

IFT

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Store Hours: 8:00-4:00 Mon.-Sat. Qosed Wed. Afternoon 202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C.746-4459

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SHOP DAILY FROM 10 AM. TIL 5:3S P.M.

I P ' ^ ................

Couple Exchaiiges Vows In Ceremony Chi Sunday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnraday, Angnat >1. im~>

FARMVILLE The wedding of Miss Emily Elaine Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley of FarmvUle, and John Alexander Basso, son of Mrs. Alexander Basso of Greenville, and the late Mr. Basso, took place Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in Friendship Free Will Ba: Church.

Rev. Jim Williams of , Wilson officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was giyn in marriage by her fathe/ Honor attendants were Miss Betsy Stanley, sister of the bride, and Bilrs. Sandra Parker.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy Sugg and Miss Janice Parker, cousins of the bride.

Children in the wedding were'' Lorrie Cox of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ricky^ Harper of FarmvUle, nephew of the bridegroom.

Clay Sutton served as best man and Art Beaman, cousin of the bridegroom, was head usher. Ushers were Neal Walston and James Allen, all of FarmvUle.

After a reception at Carraways, Farmville, the couple left for a wedding trip to WUliamsburg, Va.

The couple wUl reside at Rt. 1, FarmvUle.

The bride is a graduate of Eklgecombe Memorial School of Nursing and is employed at the Family Clinic, FarmvUle. The bridegroom is attending Pitt Technical Institute, GreenviUe.

Now In Progress!

Sale! 'Red Camel' Work Clothes

MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER BASSO

Shirt

Usually 3.99 Pants

Usually 4.99

3.44

4.44

Following the rehearsal bridegrooms mother en- the Candlewick Inn for members Saturday night, the tertained at a dinner party at of the bridal party and friends.

Airline Type Lunches Make Hit With Parents, Students

Rugged, easy-care blend of 50 per cent Celanese Fortrel polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry, no ironing. Sturdy twill weave with reinforced stitching. Color: Tan, Spruce Green, Navy, and Olive Wood.

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-A lot of students lunch like airline passengers these days. They eat commercially prepared, single serving frozen tray meals that are heated at school.

Airline type lunches make a hit with parents and school boards as well as students, but for different reasons.

The youngsters like the speedier service and menus planned around universal favorites, such as franks and beans, spaghetti with meat sauce, lasagne, pizza, fried chicken, breaded fish fillets, hamburgers, sloppy joes or barbecue and tacos.

One school food service director says parents like the new system because it guarantees each child a sealed lunch package containing a fuU portion of wholesome food.

Money Saving

Sdiool boards approve because the system saves money whUe providing balanced meals without the large staff and expensive equipment of conventional cafeterias. Only a freezer, a refrigerator and a convection oven are required. Schools that lack space even for these often are served by a central kitchen which heats meals for delivery in insulated carriers.

Julius J. Jacobs, director of school lunches for New York City, said in an interview that more than 100 schools here switched to airline type meals during their first year of availability. He expects the number to grow.

Each hot entree comes with a vegetable in a compartmented aluminum tray like those used for commercial heat-and-serve dinners.

Each child in line is handed his tray of hot food on top of a styro foam tray containing bread, butter, dessert, a napkin, an eating utensil and a straw for milk, which tops the pyramid.

In a conventional cafeteria, if youre number 90 in a line of 90 kids, you have 90 seconds to gulp your food and keep moving (back to class), said Jacobs, adding that lines move faster

when you dont have to wait for someone to dish up food individually.

Savings Vary

'The money saved by the new system varies from school to school and city to city. In Bridgeport, Conn., labor costs dropped about SO per cent when airline type meals were introduced. Excess food^ service staff either left through normal attrition or were transferred to schools joining the lunch program for the first time.

Thomas Carroll, Bridgeports school food service director, wrote in School Management magazine that spoilage and waste are almost eliminated. When bad weather or other causes reduced attendance, fewer frozen meals are heated, and any heated leftovers are sent to high schools to be used

thq next day in a la carte service. Dessert packs, even when thawed, remain fresh several days under refrigeration.

(Commercial processing also is an economy. Companies that regularly prepare similar meals for institutional and retail sale can do the job for school lunches cheaper than the schools could do it themselves, especially when the schools provide some ingredioits in the form of donated foods from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

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Downtowe5 Points

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

mmmt, Cnmm>. N.c.-nHnte)r. a, tm

' Hw niUtary draft wUI be

ONgnra appraiveB MKislation piWeietratioii.

^Itoenouncement came from President Nixon oMiay. It came, of course, as the praidential an^a^ moved into its final two montte and it is Vk^ that the president wants to get as much political mileage out of it as possible Still, there is no doubt in our minds that Nixon

Army Doubts Remain

1973, if does intend to carry out his aim of eliminating the by the^^ draft. It was a prhmise made in 1968 and the

Taxes May Be Litter 'Cure'

By BRYAN HAnUP RALEIGH > Tbe states tatdng paver may be tBe best tool fior deaaing ap the litter f empty beverage con-totocrt.

Tbafa a cooclttskm ot a study caadocted by the Reacardi Ttiangk Institute to And vays to abate the ef discarded cans Bce their contents have been ooosamed.

BRYAN

RAIBUP

A mandatory high deposit, to encourage the return of refiUable containers, was a second-best approach suggested by the exhaustive analysis of beverage container disposal prepared by the RTI staff for the Environmental Protection Agency.

Both alternatives would be hard to swallow tot the beverage industry. While eonacipus of the bad image created by litter left by its producto, the general view within the industry is that the solution lies in. public education and technology rather than legialation.

"We would be very much opposed," said Sam L. Whitehurst, executive director of the N.C. Soft Drink Association, of the tax propotal. There are serious /doubts about the con-YHtutkmality and whether it would achieve the desired resulta, he contended.^

Cealeato Already Taxes

Tar Heel bottlers already rankle under the present soft drink tax which is on the contents, not the container.

A recent legislative session received a bill to require a five-cent deposit on containers. The sponsor withdrew it, Whitehurst recalled, after he got a better understanding of what was involved.

"We want our bottles back. We have to have repeated use to racovM* costs. But the level of deposit has to be worked Old on the basis of what the consumer will accept," he Insisted.

Customer convenience dictated the use of non-returnable containers, he said, hlow, the trend again is to refillaUes. Some bottlers around the state are raising deports fhxn two cento to three cento per container, to assure a higher rate of return, Whiteiuirst said.

The soft drink industry has a kmg-standing interest in the littM* problem, he continued. "We always have felt the answer is to be found in teaching the public to properly diapote of solid wastes," he said.

Behavior Chaage Difftcalt The RTI study, which got national attention in a Fortune magasine article, said efforts to change public behavior are expensive and limited in impact. As examples, it cited campaigns on the dangers of smoking and the use of seat belts for highway safety.

That empty beverage conUiners are a component in pollution of the environment is obvious along every highway. On the average, each American litters 1,000 of them every year, the study noted.

"On a national bails they probably make up at least 20 per cent of the Items littered along our roadsides and, because of their lack of degrade ability, at least 30 pef ^t of the items typically collected," it said.

Evidence of the fruatrating search for a solution is the fact that 352 bills have been introduced at federal, itate, and local levels to cope with the problem.

The task assigned by EHA to the research organization was to provide a comprehensive examination of beverage container dispoaal, an analyais of alternative governmental policies, and recommendations as to the best course of action.

Tax SaM Best Choice Of proposals considerad, the RTI report idmtifiod a mandatory high deposit or a low tax as the two best choices. It said both would have preittcUble effects, and both would reduce litter but different approaches.

The high da^t would be expected to reduce Uttering and possibly stlmilate scavenging, whila tha tax would generate funda for litter collection. It said the mandatory high deposit probably has greater benefits, but its costs are significantly greater.

"The tax should reflect the social costs of the littered containers. This policy would be the most predictable, least expensive, most equitable, and easiest of the available alternatives to administer. It may also have apfdicability to other environmental (especially litter) problems," according to the report.

"Since beverage consumption, container types, littering habits, citizen values, and litter collection coats all vary from area to area, the social coats incurred by society will also vary. For this reason, and also for reasons of administration, the tax should be imppaed at the state levd. Each state should determine its own appropriate tax rate, baaed on the magnitude of its beverage container problem.

It appears, however, that most tax rates should be from one-half to one cent per cimtainer."

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED m Cotancbe Street. GreeaviUe. N. C. 27534 EstabUshed 1M2 PuMishH Monday Hire||i FViday Aftcrnem and Sunday MarnJng

DAVID JUUAN RHiCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICH ARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publithcrs Second Gass PasUge Paid tGrecnvUie.N.C.

Sl^BSCRIPTION RATES PatynUe to Advance llame Delivery Dr Curler .Mator ftotoe Manllily $2.

By Mail. CtoeYrar ExMudte IBrreMurtlis

f PridM iMBidt Tax By UMdipl ki put Ce. Add 1

.MEMBER OF ASSOHATED PRESS The Aasociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispnt-ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU righto nf pnhlications nf special dispatches here are also reserved.

Advematogmtesuii*S<htoB8inlnhlonpui reqnest Member AndB Bru r Clrci^ailM- ^

government has been moving toward it ever since.

All the old troubling questions remaijn about trying to maintain large numbers of mra under arms at a time when the draft will not be a factor. First, of course, is the fact that the volunteer army will be costly And increases in salaries and benefits will be necessary to attract the personnel needed for an efficient armed forces. Then no one knows what will happen to the National Guard and Reserves when the threat of the draft no longer induces young men to join these forces.

There is also the worry of how desirable it will be to have armed forces composed of all professional niUitary men without the tempering effect of civilian soldiers which has characterized our armed forces since before World War II.

Military conscription has been legal because service was looked on as a citizen duty, just as jury duty is.

We have to confess to an uneasiness to entering an era when the civilian soldier will no longer be a part of the military scene. It is, however, an era that is near at hand, and we hope that it works out in the best interest of the nation.

Should Jointly Assure All Precautions Token

The $20 million nuclear fuel fabrication plant for Franklin County is an announcement that should benefit that area.

The plant will employ about 1,200 persons with an annual payroll of $16 million by the end of the 1970s.

Both state and company officials have assured us that the plant wDj^ be ecologically clean. We accept this, but state agencies should work closely with the firm during the planning and construction stages to assure that all precautions are taken to protect our air, land and water.

Skirmish Goes To Holshouser

ByJOHNKILOO RALEIGH - Jim Holshouser wont sound any trumpets about it but he came out with a psychological victory in the futile talks with Skipper Bowlea to limit campaign spending in the gubernatorial race.

Officially, both sides said the talks failed. They blamed each other.

Holshouser had proposed the spending limit and Bowles agreed to discuss the matter.

In an interview with this column five weeks ago, Holshouser said he couldnt match Bowles in the spending department but he added; "Its important that I stay in the same ballpark with him

Holshouser contends that Bowles did a good job of spending money in the primary that was not visible to the average voter. He speaks directly of the direct mailing Bowles did in the campaign -- several letters to registered Democrats.

Why did Holshouser gain an advantage from the financial talks?

First, he did what he wanted to. He focused public attention on the issue.

Holshouser believes righUy or wrongly that a candidate who spends a great deal of money to win a primary is hurt by it in the general election, if the public is made aware of the matter.

Second, Bowles said he would not exceed $175,000 for television advertising. This is plenty of money to get his message across but the fact that he agreed to the limitation could help Holshouser in a close race.

As far as Bowles is concerned, his camp is confident

that he won t have to spend the great sum of money that he did in the primary to defeAt Pat Taylor.

Bowles started off the primary in a very decided underdog position. Taylor was known state-wide. Bowles wasnt. Bowles used television to become better-known.

He doesnt have the problem against Holshouser that he had against Taylor.

In the first place, Bowles at this point has to be considered the favorite in the race. His polls show him ahead.

And in the second place, Bowles is probably better-known state-wide than Holshouser. His television campain ih the election can be used to get across his message. He wont need to spend money to close any "identification gap.

Holshouser very definitely plans to make campaign spending an issue this fall. Bowles reporteijkapending $875,000 in the Democratic primary.

Holshouser says Bowles people never negotiated seriously in the financial talks and he termed them a "farce.

Bowles aides charged that Holshouser delivered an ultimatum to do it all his or he wouldnt agree to anything.

Looking back, it appears to be little way that the two sides could have agreed on anything that could have been enforced.

But the talks were given front-page publicity across the state and thats one of the things that Holshouser wanted. The public'' has zeroed in on the amount of money it takes to run for (Governor of North Carolina.

Strength For Today

EVERYTHING HAS A PRICE TAG For some people one of lifes hardest lessons is to learn that goodness of life comes through effort.

These tsme people sre perfectly willing to sdmit thst thm can be no business success without effort. They will tell you that the body cannot be made strong without exercise. They will even admit tha\ the finest qualities of character are built up as the result of ones meeting lifes hard cir-cumatancea and wrestling with them.

That figure of wrestling reminds us of the patriarch Jacob who, we are told in the Book of Genesis, thought he could rise up and cross the stream Jabbok and on the other side meet his brother, Esau, whom he had wronged and hookwinked. But aa bg

got to the other side of the stream Jacob found himself grasped by the strong arms of a man or was it an angel? and then a wresding,match started. Jacob and his op-ponet wrestled through the night. In the morning Jacob had a new name, but what was vastly more important, hg had a new nature. He had thought he could triumi^ just as he was. God showed him that it would take a new a renewed Jacob to win a real victory.

It takes effort to achieve goodness just as it takes effort to achieve success in any field. We wrestle with angels, with men most often, with ourselves. A million dollars cannot be earned without effort*. Neither can character or self-restraint be otherwise achieved.

By Earl Deegtaas

A HARD-TO-RESIST TEMPTATION!

By J.J. KILPATRICK

After 2 Weeks On Road

SCRABBLE, Va. - To spend two weeks on the road, as these things usually are reckoned, is not to be long away from home. Soldiers, sailors and traveling men are out much longer. Back in the early spring, when many of us were chasing candidates on the primary trail, two weeks were nothing much. But this has seemed a long time out twelve thousand miles, as the crows fly, and none the wiser.

Yet the awareness of ignorance marks the beginning of wisdom, and this time, perhaps, for no particular reason, I bring home

awareness. We oracles often are asked, when the speech ends and the questions begin, to define the mood of the country. The honest answer, seldom heard, is that no man can say.

These two weeks have spanned the nation, from Miami to Los Angeles and back {(gain. I am struck dumb, again for no good reason, at the immensity of this good land. It has no dominant mood. One encounters hope and despair, anxiety and satisfaction, anger and good humor, frustration and achievent. Some idiot, writing in the

Other Editors Say Walking Softly

(Christian Science MonRior)

If we read correctly the signals coming from Tokyo, prior to the two-day meeting in Honolulu this week between President Nixon and Prim^Minister Kakuei Tanaka, Mr. Nixon is unlikely to come away from the talks with the substantial trade con-ce^ions that the United States had hoped to get.

Trade relations between the two countries are, to be sure, only part of the reason for the meeting. Japans blossoming new affair with Communist China tops the priority list in long-range significance. But the multibillion dollar trade imbalance between the two countries is a matter of domestic political concern to both Messrs. Nixon and Tanaka.

In recent days, Tokyo has been signaling that it feels it has already gone the second mile in giving the United States concessions. For one thing, it disputes the size of the trade balance in Japans favor, placing it closer to $2.5 billion than the $3.8 billion U.S. estimate.

Comments from Tokyo regarding the talks refer to the trade aspects of the meeting as "symbolic," a hint not to expect too much in the way of substance. And the United States-Japan Trade Council, a lobby group partly financed by the Japanese Government, has been pushing the view that the U.S. focus on the ddlar imbalance is "simplistic," overlooking important

"invisibles in U.S. favor. ^

^But the really meaningful, tl^less politically salable, aspect of"^e Honolulu conference revolves around Japans new relations with Communist China. It all began, of course, when Mr. Nixon went to Peking and Moscow last spring, setting the scene for a massive reshifting of^obal alliances. Now Mr. Tanaka, who will be going to Peking shortly himself, will surely want to discuss such related matters as Japans continuing relations with Taiwan, particularly as one of Pekings prices for resuming diplomatic and trade relations is that Tokyo scrap its peace treaty with Nationalist China.

Related to this question is the United States mutual security pact with Japan and its commitment to defend Taiwan from attack. Mr. Tanaka is under (x-essare at home both to close down American bases, needed for any defense of Taiwan, and to maintain trade relations with Taiwan which is a major customer.

These conflicting demands present a basketful of diplomatic eggs to Messrs. Nixon and Tanaka in Honolulu. It will take exceedingly delicate footwork if they are not to be scrambled.

current Playboy magazine, has delivered himself on sweeping pronoun1:ements on "the women of the South, as if he knew the women of the South. A stupid article. Those of us who deal in -national affairs should avoid the same presumption.

How are things in Tallahassee? The question is put to a clerk at a newsstand, and her accent is as soft as Spanish moss: "Were feelin no pain. What of Chllcirlo'? Says a cab driver: "It could be worse. And Los Angeles? Says a barber; "Not bad. Not bad at all. But the clerk and the cab driver and the barber speak from their own small words, their tiny tight cocoons. We ought sot to leap to grand conclusions on the health of a nation.

Here in the mountains, suddenly it is summers end. In an old and vivid metaphor, one says of a man that he has "gone to seed, but it is only late in August that the image lies at hand. Everything, in these two weeks, has gone to seed grass, trees, weeds, the garden plants. This time is a time Of transition.

The tomatoes are still producing, but the vines are shriveling now, the dead branches like torn curtains. Japanese beetles have made lacework of a peach tree. Black-eyed peas did poorly this year: Too much fertilizer, I suspect. They were done in by affluence and wasted themselves in extravagant vines.

I drive to Woodville for the mail. The road brew, at long last, has cut the weeds, but the dead stalks are worse than the living plants. The lie in rotting windrows, boot-brown. A groundhog scuffles through the debris. He is a fat one, that groundhog. How are things in Rappahannock (bounty? The groundhog, snug in his hole, is feeling no pain.

The leaves are turning. I fill one of the bird feeders, suspended from a gum, and pluck a leaf. 'Two weks ago it was green, this leaf, but it is russet now, black-charred at th&tip. Eugene McCarthy has sent a book of his poems. He speaks of maple leaves that fall in autumn, "brown veined, spotted, like old (Coatinaed on page 5)

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Womoi are bettr than men at holding grudges. Partly, its because they are not as lazy as men; partly its because fewer things generally happen to womm than to men. Because they lead more varied lives, men find it too much trouble to hug a grievance to their bosom very long. Women, who get more mileage out of any situation, have more time to spend on either hate or love.

A lady reader writes in and wants to know what she can do

with leftover breaded veal cutlets. Personally, Ive never had to face this problem; Ive always made it an iron rule of life never to let lamb or breaded veal cutlets enter my front door. The only possible thing I can think of to do with leftover breaded veal cutlets would be to use them as ship ballast, but I doubt if you could wear them out no matter how many times you sailed them around the world.

Have you ever had a pair of handcuffs around your wrists? I never have, and never want to. That may not be much of a claim to famethe mere fact a fellows never been in jailbut if they were still alive, it would certainly surprise a lot of my pld neighbors who were sure

wind up in- the penitentiary.

Every knowledge has its limits. For example. Ive met many meh^o learned in the army how to sew on a button-some even felt this relieved them of any need to get marriedbut I have never met a man who could make and sew a buttonhole.

If we all had our lives to live over again, wed still probably do the same thingsbut at least wed be looking for an easier way to get them done,

(Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL August 31,1932 The "depression chariot^, an automobile with a mule for a motor, is solving the transportation problem for hundreds of eastern North Carolina. At thesaqie time, it is proving a new problem to filling station operators for the driver buys no gas, oil, spare parts and few tires. All he asks for is water and air which are free. When adverse times hit the farmers, they creata^ the "depression chariot by fitting automobiles with shafts and hitching horses and mules to it.

The odds, were with the scientists who gambled on New England weather as morning brought clearing skies after a cloudy nigjhu to a lafgc part of the area'^in which the solar eclipse will be total today. Reclining chairs were rented out so that tourists might view the eclipse at ease and many stores reported they were unable to supply the demand for smoked glass.

Scant Support For Seporotis

By GEORGE ARFELD Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN (AP) - The resolution by a 0^. committee that declared Puerto Rico has a right to independence marks the first major victory in a campaign by leftist separatists seeking abroad the support that has long eluded them at home.

Two separatist part, the Puerto Rican In^pendence Party and the Marxist-Castroist Puerto llican Socialist Party, have found an eager ally in Cuba, always ready to ' discredit the United States. They have also sent delegations to plead their case before the Marxist government of Chile and several Latin American legislators.

The separatists known here as "independitistas have never polled a substantial share (rf the vote. In the 1968 elections they fell short of 4 per cent. But that may be misleading because many who yearn for sovereignty cast their ballots for other par^ because of economic of traditional reasons.

Gov. Luis A. Ferre, who favors statehood, believes the independentistas total about 10 percent of the electorate. A poll taken recently by the San Juan Star showed 4.8 per cent of those ' interviewed favored independence.

Even those opposed to independence retain a strong sense qf Puerto Rican nationality. Puerto Ricans usually refer to their island

as "el pais the country. They are proud of being Puerto Rican, and the foreign observer gets the impression that even if the island became a state someday, the people would refuse to give up their Spanish heritage the language, the traits, the Roman Catholic approach to life, the Mediterranean romanticism.

Most Puerto Ricans seem to have little interest in independence at present. The island, although far from a paradise, is rapidly entering the age of mass consumption thanks to a successful industrialization program that has bebn in effect fw a generation. Although the average annual inc<mie remains lower than that of the poorest state of the union.

Puerto Ri^ boasts a higher per capit^income than any Spanish-speaking country.

One^^he bi^eSt barriers to the separatist movement has been fear of Communism and the poor record of Fidel Castros regime in Cuba.

The two separatist parties are now waging an active political campaign, with the Independence Party seeking to elect its fiery, Yale-educated leader, Ruben Berrios, to the island lgislature.

Abroad, through cooperatii^ with Cuba and at sympathetic conferences, symposia and other meetings, the independentistas seek to embarrass the United. States and daub their aiithomous form of government with disrepute.

The DUy' RcAector. GreeavOle. N.C^lhMnday. Aiwl U. lf-

Amafeurs Test Chess Masters Foiiuns For 1972

. . Skylaekings For Ransom

Boyl*

Kilpatrick

REYKJAVIK WAS NEVER LIKE

THIS mastfii^ took.o all

comers in"^CKicago*8 Civic Center

Wednesday, sin\|iltaneoa8ly playing

many opponenU^ i AP Wirephote)

By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - More than 2,000 persons put up wi^near 90-degree heat in Gvio Center Plaza here to match wits vt^th masters from the Chicago Chess Club. Few were successful.

The three winning amateurs, however, were typical of the general quality of play that was even more surprising than the large turnout Wednesday.

The plazas large Picasso sculpture had seldom looked down upon such a hushed crowd. Most of the noise came from usual downtown traffic in a hurry to get to the next stop light, church bells tolling the hour, the bustle of noon hour crowds and the hawking over a loudspeaker system by Richard Verber, a rotund chess master who helped organize the event.

But where the activity occurred, on 200 chess boards opened on tables arranged in rectangles, there was a general calm.

The masters moved between the tables, playing as many as 20 games at a time. The chal

lengers were seated, plotting their moves, receiving occasional suggestions from those standing bttiind them waiting to play next.

It was a matter of our playing a simultaneous game against a well thought out game, said Tim Redman, who, at 22, is recognized an expert by the U.S. Chess Feder-ation.

Redman said he faced about 50 opponents within six hours. He was among the chess clubs experts who lost to one of three persons who won a McGovem-Nixon chess set sculptured by Alexander Silveri, retired Austrian professor of art.

"I blundered. 'Thats how you always lose, Redman said. He (his opponent) got the advantage. I tried to trap him and failed.

The 16 masters and experts who played from 9 a.m. to 4:30 -p.m. were surprised, they said, not so much at the numbers of people, but the quality of play.

Usually, in a simultaneous game you can expect some pushovers, Redman said. I had no easy games.

We had the best chess players in the area out there to

day, Verber said. They came to play. Before we even had our signs up to attract passer-sby, there must have been 900 people waiting ...

Verber, who said the surging interest in chess is certainly due to the current chess championship match in Iceland between American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russias Boris Spassky, said he exited about 2,000 games to be played.

But he estimated near the days end that as many as 3,000 were played and that hundreds'^ of persons waited up to three hours to compete.

Kissinger Soys Hes Thinking Of The Movies

HONOLULU (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger, friend of Hollywood .stars as well as world leaders, says he is thinking about going into the movies.

President Nixons top foreign policy adviser joked about a movie career^ when newsmen who were aboard the presidential jet en route to Hawaii

(CoatiMMd fM page.fj*

and wihout so much wear and taar on the syttem.

When <A people unc9q)aetedly develop a greater love and ap-preciaMon of foUowers, this is an unconscious sign that they are becoming more reconciled to the approach of death to themselves. They recognize in the brevity of a flowers beauty the transience of their own being in the universal scheme.

Few things make a man feel more important over nothing than the preparing of his last will and testament. And isnt it a commentary on human nature that he gets more relish flguring who he wants to leave out of it than who he wants to put in?

A master thief is one who can steal an office clock off the wall 15 minutes before quitting time without being seen.

After retirement, a man needs a good wife more than ever. Without her, how would he ever think up a sensible reason for getting out of bed in the morning at all?

No matter how sadistic your boss may seem, you can be grateful for one thing; he never comes to work whistling, as the office boy does.

asked him about his future plans. Im thinking of going into the movies Ive got the connections now, he smiled.

Kissinger has had frequent dates with Hollywood stars, the most recent with Jill St. John, who accompanied him to a reception at Nixons California home Sunday night.

Kissinger also was asked about reports that he had been offered a $2 million advance for a book on his White House years.

He replied he had not had any discussions with any publishers about writing his memoirs and will not while he is in his present job. But, referring to the $2 million figure, he said, I read in the paper that thats what theyre worth.

from page 4)

hands, fluttering in btoaaing. Better to write poetry than to run for president.

It is all necessary, of course, this going to seed, this cycle of rotting and dron>ing and dying. In the deepening twilight, I pick up a fallen acorn, knurled as the knob on a safe, and wonder at the secret locked inside. It is the oldest observation of philosopher and theologian that in the midst of life we are in death. At summers end we know the first soft breath of spring.

Perhaps it is so with institutions also. Politics is my beat. Is there some valid analogy hm'e? Are the old virtues dying, truly dying, or only going to seed, renewing themselVes? We hold these truths to be self-evident, said Jefferson. He wrote in an early summer Ipng ago- Two hundred years have passed, and the American dream has been two weeks on the road. The balloons of Miami were red, white, and blue, but the acorns are brown and the nights grow cold. Weatherman, I ask aloud, what is our countrys season now?

WASHINGTON (AP) - AU If attmpts dUs year to hijack an aircraft for ransom have failed. Federal Aviation Adminis-tratkm Administrator John H. Shaffer said today.

In every instance, he said, the persons involved either have been arrested, killed, or are undr the control of a foreign government.

The recent action by the Algerian government in returning the $1.5 million in ransom money paid by U.S. airlines in two hijacking incidents must be a severe blow to anyone who still imagines that air piracy can be a profitable enterprise, Shaf

fer said.

There now is virtually no (dace on earth a hijacker can go with the realistic ex-pectatioh that he will be allowed to keep the money he has extortedU When a person buys a ticket on an airliner with the idea of hijacking it for {Mofit, Shaffer said, he has really bought himself a ticket to prison or to the morgue.

Hijackings for extortion began last Nov. 24 when a man known only as D. Ckx>per disappeared after parachuting from an airliner with $2(X),0(X) in ransom money.

Many govommcnt officials are confident Co(^ was killed in the jump. However, no body has been found, and the money has not been recovered.

An 20 hijack attempts since t'^o last yearhave ended in failure, Siaffer said.

In five cases the hijackers escaped by parachute. AU but one were tracked down on the ground and arrested, and the ransom paid them was recovered. The exception was a hijacker who surrendered to authorities in Honduras and claimed to have sent the $^,-000 in ransom to recipients in Red China.

4% Serving over 50,000 satisfied clients for over 12 years.

C?WW^tailors

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u. s. /

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MINS

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MINS

SRORT

coAn

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UDIIS

RANT

SUITS

$45.00

MINS 1 UOIiS II UDIfS 1

suoff 1 KNIT H ansf 1

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1 UDIIS 1 SIAOIO SWIATCM

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PACKAOI DRALS

0 MINI SUITS

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TOPCOAT

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KNIT t| R nut D CASHMSRI SHIRTS 1 eMWn 0 H tORCOAT

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1 MINS lUIT 1 SPORT COAT 1 7AIR SUCKS 1 SHIRT $110.00

FOa APPOINTMENT! CALL MR. (leduding Duty A Mailing) Pat Molwani at ttio Holiday Inn, Tal: 75t-340l TtumtONK ANrnni: tr not in. lkavr your nami a rnoni hummn.

Rocky Flats, a nuclear weapons production [dant near Eton-ver, was completed in 1953 at a cost of $44 million.

ChooM From A Variety Of Poses No Appotatamt Nictssaty

A FULL COLOR 8x10 PORTRAIT

No age limit Only one per subject Groups at $1.00 per additional subject

990

PLIB 50c R|!m charge

CLARKS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER Gresnville, N.C.

Photographers Horn Wednesday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Thursday & Friday 10 HM. to 8 P.M.

September is Shoe Month At

BRODY'S

Where You Will Find Eastern Carol^as Largest Selection of Famous Name Fashion Shoes Image, Finding All These Shoe Fashions, Right Here in Greenville.

Palizzio

Barefoot

Originals

Amalfi

Red Cross

S.R.O.

Van Eli

Golo

Boots

A yta

Johanasen

Life Stride

Clinic

(Nurses Oxford)

California

Cobblers

Deliso Debs

Daniel

Green

Frank

Cardone

Lazy Bones

(For Children),

Selby

(Arch Preservers)

Jumping

Jacks

(For Children)

Better Shoes Are Always Your-Best Buys!

.* -

You Can Find Your Sizes AAAA To B Widths Sizes 4 To 12.Exciting Things Are Happening At . . .

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mens Sporf Shirts

100 percent polyester double knit In jacquards or solids. AAachine washable. %r^LXL.

7.M

S.fl.

care

Easy

polyester-rayon sporty shirt asMrted popular prints. Crepe or >rushed styling, f^nn-Prest In men^s S-M-L-XL.

***

Boys Dress Shirts

Boys Penn-Prest triacetate/ nylon knit shirts.

Wont sag, wrinkle or run.

Short sleeve, fancy patterns,

SIZES 8 TO 18

Long sleeve model. Special, 3:50 each.

Special

Sale on girls body suits.

Sale

425

Sale

4^5

Reg. $5. Rib knit nylon with contrasting plain knit sleeves, collar. Turquoise or red with white, red or gold with navy. 7 to 16.

Reg. $5. Pucker knit nylon In white, red, navy, or maize. Square neck, short sleeves.

7 to 16.

Reg. $4. Long sleeved turtleneck is rib knit nylon. White, black, navy, red, gold, brown, berry, purple.

4 to 16.

Sale

425

Reg. $5. Patterned polyester/nylon. Long sleeve. 4 to 16.

Everything looks ^ ^elusive.

Except the price.

Ladles handbags in crinkle patent vinyl and goatskin vinyl. Dressmaker, satchel, envelope and shoulder styles. In fashion tones.

Boys Polyester Slacks 098

hoys flare leg double knits

stretch with him, always look great

great colors

Opn very night HI 9:30JCPenney

Tke DaUy Reflector. Greeavttle. N.C.-11ran4ar. U. lt-7

Our Bowling Ball Sale Strikes Again

Foremost black rubber bowling ball.

Made by Ebonite for Penneys. Meets all American Bowling Congress specifications. Hard rubber surface is scratch and dust resistant. Available In 10,12, 14 or 16 lb.

Foremost softsides bowling bag. Paneled two-tone look in a wide assortment of colors for men and women. Heavy gauge vinyl body.

Foremost ball n shoe bowling bag. 5.99Paint sale! Save 2^ to H on interior and e)(terior. All best sellers. \biir choice 4.Save 2

Reg. 7.49, Sale 4.99. Penncraft^ One Coat Plus Interior Latex with year guarantee. Gives one coat coverage over any color. Goes on smoothly with either brush or roller. Dries to a durable finish.SaveH

Reg. 8.99, Sale 4.99. Penncraft One Coat Plus Semi-Gloss Enamel with 5 year guarantee. Covers any color in just one application. Dries to touch in just one hour.

Reg. 8.99, Sale 4.99. Penncraft One Coat Plus Exterior Latex with 8 year guarantee. Dries to a hard flat finish that resists stains, fading, chalking, yellowing, and mildewing.

S year giwranlM. When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previQpsly painted and properly prepared surface we guarantee it for 5 years as listed below One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq It on non-f>orous surfaces. 250 sq ft on porous surfaces

WaaliaMe Stain Reaislani

OuraMa ^ Colorlaal

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it. we will provide new paint or a full refund

iitr guanwi^a. When this Penncraft* Pamt is applied to p'reviously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it lor 8 years as stated below One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq K. on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq ft. on porous surfacesfnot including shakes and shingles)

Slain Resiatani Facie Reaislani

Non-YeHowing ChaNi Reaislani

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it. we will provide new paint or a full refund

Entire Stock of Recliners Reduced for Clearance

Sale 97^

Reg. 129.99. Traditional style recliner has supported vinyl cover in moss green or brown. 3-way split back construction.

Entire Stock of Console Color Televisions Reduced for Clearance. MonyCobinet Styles and Screen Sizes.

Save 40.95

Rg. 599.95, Sate 529 Penncrast* Contemporary style console color TV. 25" screen measured diagonally, extra bright Chromabrite picture tube, Chroma-Loc helps maintain prbper flesh tones, modular chassis for easy servicing. Automatic fine tuning. Swivel base. Walnut veneer on hardwood cabinet.

Save 40.95

Reg. 569.95, Sate 529 Penncrest* Early American style console color TV. Features big 25" diagonally measured screen, Chromabrite picture tube, Chroma-Loc helps maintain proper flesh tones. Easy-to-service modular chassis. Automatic fine tuning. Maple veneers on hardwood cabinet.

23'' Penncrest Early American ^ _

Reg. 519.95 NOW S479

Save40.95

Rag. 569.95, Sate 529 Penncrest* Mediterranean style console color TV. 25" diagonally measured screen offers big viewing area. Chromabrite picture tube, Chroma-Loc helps maintain proper flesh tones, automatic fine tuning, built-in automatic color purifier. Pecan veneers on hardwood cabinet.

Sate prices effective through Saturday. ^

23" Penncrest Mediterranean Reg. 519.95

NOW $479

\JCPenney

?itt Plaza ^ Charga iti

k^Mt

li May lisa Egypt Naval Bates

% KNMtB MiUrnm

Awhle* Pwe WHNr

TASMINQTON (AP) - IYm Sritl OdIoii may mm bt tMMd te giv its Mva)

bMM in in*

tiAltinci soiMtcs her say.

IMMioos between tbe * two coMitriet bave been j^pidly de* tatioratfaig bi recent months and Presklent Anwar Sadat of tlie United Arab ReptibUc already has told the Russians to wRhdraw their air force and Mlny units.

Sssrcei report a growing be-hef in Washington's intelligence osmmunity that the Russian navy may soon follow suit.

There have been reports of a secret meeting in which Sadat told his sifoordinates the Soviet navy wotdd leave Egypt. Officii here say they know about the meeting but cannot confirm the reports. They say they are biehned to accept an earlier statement by Sadat that the Russians could continue to use the naval facUities.

^ But OM official said it was **si0iifirant, or at least inter* esMng that Moopow has not coamented on Mats statement,

,Sources say there has nbt yet bsn any change in Russisn um of their naval instaHatioas at Alexandria, Mersa Matruh and the Gulf of SoUum on the Ub-3fun berdsr.

Loes of the naval facUities wetdd not have the same impact on the Soviet Union as its eiriier loss of air bases, al-diough it would be another psychological blow, sources sakl.

Lses of the air bases has shown up in the recent cessation of Soviet reconnaisance fl^ts over the U.S. sixth fleet, Uie sources said.

The loss of Egyptian air bases also was serious for broad Soviet mUitary planning, officials here say. MIGSNs, using the bases, covered the southern half of Gh*eece and Turlmy, two NATO allies of the United States. They complemented Uie air covwage over northern Greece and Turkey from MIGTSi based in the Soviet Union and Bulgaria.

Sluce the Soviet Union has no alroraft carriers in the Mediterranean, the Egyptian basM seem brreiUaceable, offlcials say.

But in the event of loss of Egj^an naval instaUations, the Russians still could use two basM in Syria, at Latakia and Tsrtus.

Participated in Program

MIm Margie Ann Bennett of GraenvUle, hat completed a aix-weak graiate level summer program at' the University of South CaroUna in OolumMa, spansored by tha General Electric Foundation.

Miss Bennet was one of M secondary school guidance counselors who received feUowshhu for the program, which was imderwritten by a G-E Foundation grant to the university.

In this program, emphaait was placed on expoefaig coun-sclors to the real world of work through academic courses rdated to practical vocational experiences augmented by fo-depth visit^kms with emfdoyees at nearby industrial plants, accorthng to Dr. Donald J. Watson, Secretary of the Foundation, and the resulting knowtodge has prepared thoee who attended to cope more fiiUy with the basic educational needs ef and opportunitias for young puapla planning careers in andln^Mtry.

the University of South Carolina guidance counselor program was one of three sponsored this summer by Foundation grants totaling tmjnb.

^oin Threoton Cowrriiouse

CHARLOTTE <AP) - Three telephoand bomb threats againat fke Maefclenburg County cPurCbouae were received Wednesday, marking the second time in five weeks court have been disrupted.

were made but no

The courthouM was cleared on U:dB ajn. until 1:S0 p.m. Ipr the first threet. wbkh lid a boMh noidd eipk>de at

ipjB.

asoru threeU were re-'90 iM I pjn. Ml ike fcw for the

^ _

N.C#-Huraiay, Aagatt M, lift

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. SEFItMBER 1. 1972

Warn ila NruB RWlNWFofecaM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early noniag findt you sUe to wmfc out soma probleau to your mtiifaction by ntilixiag .to advantags'^your logicsl ressonim powers, but take no chMcet the rssC of the day ind evening and think out file beet way to solve proMems throu^ a carsM and cautious approach. Keep calm.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to persuade othen to carry through with your own idem in a.m., but after lifoch it is just the opposite with bigwigs, so carry through tlm as they prefer. Give earnest encouragement to the one you love. Get fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Msy 20) You hare to handle material sffairs at home very carefully today and toni(pit. You are able to solve all the important financial mattera through perseverance. Show others you are not easily thwarted in your efforts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some letter you receive in a.m. can serve as a guidepoat for the days ahead, but after lunch you have to handle sffairs without undue impatiaice. Don't mn around socially without some definite purpose in mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to use common tense where thoee secret affairs are oonoemed in a.m., then study whatever comes up very carefiiUy. but do not reach definita deciaioni yet. Bide for time with thoee who PPly pressure on you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Quietly state your aims with a good friend, but do not pressure and you get the cooperatioo you want and need. You have to use more patience if you are to fWa vital dMiraa. (k>od friends are moat important to you now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make certain you do not take any undue rUca so you do not Jeopardize either reputation or credit or both. Get your bills paid and stop using excuses. Plan more tme for the one you love in p.m.

UBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) A good friend can be of aaaiatanoe to you in gaining the eima you have in mind. Do the studying fiiat will lift your thiidclng. Diplomatically discourage a glamofpuaa, egpedally if yon are married.

SGORnO (CM. 23 to Nov. 21) A higher-up can give you , the right Mwer to some problem you have, but think the queatkma over caiwfolly tonight before acting in the morning. Keep btuy at routines Some light recreation is fine tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Noy^22 to Dec. 21) If you do not have file righl undMvtanding wifii an important aaiociate, now ti the tne to get it. You hed better do something wiae fimut that problem that is preafing. Frocrasfiiiatiiig only makes it worse.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to dahre right into all that work but it would be well firit to check with higher-ups and oo-woricen so that it is done to the satisfaction of all oonoemed. Please an attachment by doing what is wanted of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you take an associate with you, you can have the delightful time at recreations you want. First put particular effort on important work you have to do. (Jet that prpject on the road intelligently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you have to go out to buabieas, plan how to improve conditions at home, otherwise oentM your energies on that exclusively during day. A different approach to an old problem sees it nicely solved. ShW y<ni are a clever person.

iRjrOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those almost naurotic young people who early needs the Miritual training and the gentle discipline that wUl mold the nature foto a fine and stalwart young lad or lass, or else your interesting son, daughter becomes the proverbial roUing atone that gathers Ufile mosi. Teach early to complete what has once been started. The profession should be one where logical fiiiidcfog is the first nquirement. Give sports that are healthful.

'The Stan ImP^L they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is foq^ pp to YOU!

CgnoUl Rightv*! Individual Forecast for your sign for September ii now ntoly. For ymir copy sand your birthdate and S1 to Camfil Rioter Foieceat (name of newmiper), Box 629. HoOywood.Cdif. 90028.

((o> 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

K WMIEWUSG

SALE

OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 6 P.M.

QHers tbeusends ef beeeliful wiga on febles for your con-vonionct. evorytbing it out in tho open for you fo view, end see hew you iouk odien weerint the eelecfion. Long wigs end short odgt. Our lew everheed end volume buying it the ecret. Bring your eom kreah and comb end hove e bell.

SHPU SHAI

TU it mo MWMt Wif 00 Hw mariiot one atrtoUy It It in the mntf pnovlnr tnllnr. htr. mnoMtly cnrlte to eivo you tnot corofrot catoal. look anytimo. Yau*!! lava (ti we aarcoat Kaaakalaa.

100% VENICELON

$C92 '

CAPLESS

SKIN SCALP

Tha matt natural look inf tyntlMtic wig of alll Hand tiod fraat and taaorud nackiino for that "an wig" loak.

$149

BoouffAfi

AFRO INIGS

CAPLESS

ChooM from mony ttytot including thag "V" nocklino, taporod, Mew up. brutk or Mockodi RIGHT ON SISTC

$g92

100% CORDELAN

FREE WIG HEAD WITH EACH WIG PURCHASE

WIG WAREHOUSE

503 DICKINSON AVE. ACROSS FROM NCNB

Soil Consorvation Now Duko U. Post Technician Selected For John S, Thomas

Devid C. Hardee (rf Rt. 3, Aydan, was recently aetected for the GS-6 Soil Coneervetion technician poaltkm with the Soil Conservation Service.

In this new position, HerdM will be responeible ^or scheduling technical aeeistence on conaervetion plana and installation of conservation practices for approximately one third of Pitt County.

A1951 graduate df Ayden High School, Hardee began working

Will Discuss Guidelines

Wahl-Coates Elementary School fo Greenville is one of five schools ejected at sites for school food service directort and upervlaors to get together to discuss new federal guideline during September.

The meeting at Wah|-Coatee will take place on September 11.. Other meetings throughout the State wm be on Sq[)tefitber-6-L Smith Elementary School fo Burlington; September 6 at Knox Junior High School, Salisbury; S^tamber 12 at the Fayetteville Adminiatrative Unit pfflcp; and September 14 at Western Regional Education Omter, (button.

Seheduied bjr the State Department of Public Inatrucfion, tUe meetings, according to Ralph Eaton, State Director, School Food Services, are deil^ied to discuss the U.S. Department of Agriculture's new guideUnea for this year's schoollundi program." He notes that one of the most important items we will discuss is reimbursement rates and how schools may obtain maximum rates.

part fime with 8(S fo 1167 and fo September, 19S6, was hired on a fuU^tme basis.

Hardea ia married to the forifiar Connie Vincent of WfotendUe and fiiey have four cfaUAren, Paula, 14, Rhonda, 12, Pnela, 10, and Chrfotopiier, 10 montha.

He is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Rose Hill FWB Qiurcfa, IVavelers Protective Association and serves as chairman of the Aydsn Girl Scoute fimd raising committee.

DAVID C.HARDBB

DURHAM - A banking encutive from (Sreenville, has

been named to the newly crested poet of estate piaimfog officer at

Duke Univendty.

John S. Thomas, trust officer and estate consultant with ^ Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, will take over the Duke post immediatdy, according to J. David Ross, director of development at Di|ke.

Thomas wUl have respon-sibiltty for devMopfog, coor-' dinuting and admfoisterfog the estate piunning program and promotion of deferred giving to the university.

With this new post, we believe we can provide a valuable service to persons who might wh to Gontribide to the eniversity," Ross said. Mr. Thmnas will provide expertise fo dsvetopfog, for example. Ufo income arrangements with Duke under Which the donor is paid an tocme on his contribution for the remainder of hia life."

A 1966 graduate of the UatverMty of Nmrfii CaroUna at Chapd ifiU, Thomaa wmlced one jeaf with fryto TTiM Cg. to New York. From 1966-71, he served as asBistant trust officer and estate consultant for Wachovia in Raleigh.

He has held the (keenvUle

post since Sptr-L971 with responsibUiUes for mari^teg4Kr trust services fo Wachovias' Northeast Division.

Thomas is a director of the N.C. National Guard Educatkmal Fowdation, and fo the faU of 1970 served as an instructor for an estate planning seminar at Sandhills Community CoUege, Southern Pines.

CASUALTIES SAIGON (AP) - Five Americans were kiUed in action laat week, three were missing and three wounded, the U.S. Command announced today.

Four ln|iii(rsd In TwoXar Crash

Four persons were nporte injured in a twe^ar ootltokm at the interaection of Thnfii and Evans Streets about 9 pjn. yesterday. '

Officers, yfiio identifM the drivers of the vehicles iavMved as Stephanie Deloatch CjM^,2r of 206 TyaM St. and Jo^fii Ann Creafii, 17 of 100 Kirkland Dr., reported both drivers and two passengors in the Creath auto were hint.

Damage to the Griffin cair was placed at $800 while damage to the Creath car was placed at $1,500

Miss Oeath was charged with faUfog to stop for a atop ttght.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

M*at S 2 V#9tabl*s n|10

Doily

CAFETERIA

702 EVANS ST.

OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TOO P.M.

B2yk)r...priced for vahie. And sdd on^ at ZaJes!

Noneman calendar watch, 17 jewels *39**

nvaca

waytlakuy:

ZatM Rev>lvins Otorgc ZalM CuttaMn Outt* EanfcAinericord Mattel Chtft* Laraw]r

ZAiar

am Plata (0aR ManUay ttuu SaturUay, 1 A.M. ta P.M.) PhtRt 7SM141

SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE

MENS

KNIT

SLACKS

FLARE LEG SOL IDS A FANCIES ENTIRE STOCK REG. $11.99 To$14.95

ONEOROUP YOUNG MENS :LARE LEG WRANGLER

JEANS

VALUES TO$7.99 ONLY

$400

FINALSALE ALL BOYS SHORTSLEEVE

;PORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO$3.99 NOW

2 for *3

1YS 100 PERCENT POLYESTER

:nit slacks

PREP SIZES 14 fo 20

REG. $9.95 NOW

LONG SLEEVE COTTON

KNIT SHIRTS

SOLI os A FANCIES ZIP-BUTTON . AND CREWNECKS SPECIAL

2 FOR <5

Friday, Satirday I Lakor Day Moaday!

ONB GRAB TASLB

000 LOTS: LAOIESa CHILDRENS

Blouses . Shorts Pants Knit Shells

SALE

Values to $4.00 $|00

ONETABLE LACHES

SLACKra JEANS

Asst. CerUuroy. Denim TwiU

Straight Lugs

Atouut IS#pair (Ail Sim) VkiutstaS4.99 As Long As Thuy Last

SALE fOO pair

LADIES NYLON KNIT

SLACKS

FLARE LEG Sizes up to 44.

SALE

BACKTO-SCHOOL FLARE LEG

BOYS JEANS

TWO TONE AND SOLIDS SIZES OtD 10

LADIES RAYON

PANTIES

IRREGULARSOF OUR REG. 79c to 1.00

SALE

3 FOR 88^

MISSES

Back-To-School SHOES

TWO TONE SUEDES LONGWEAGING SOLES SIZES0V^1o4 ONLY

$499

CONVERSE

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

9 COLORS-RED. NAVY AND GOLD SIZES 4% to 12

Only

$499

Our Regular $1.00

LADIES PANTY HOSE

all First Quality Sizts Patito . Medium Tali -Extra Tall all Colors Extra Spocial

69< Pair

LADIES DENIM

SLACKS

Elephant Leg (34" Wide bottom)

SALE

ONE TABLE 100 Percent Polyester

DOUBLE KNITS

Seloction from our Rag. 3.99 a 4.99 Polyestor

SALE

$2^7

ONE TABLE Printed Outing

FLANNEL

4$ inches wMo Rog. SOc values

SALE 3 for

IS X 27 Inch Kitchen

TERRY TOWELS

in Floral or Fruit Design

4 for 51

Regular 19c Heavy

BATH CLOTHS

Fhtt Clors to SelKt From

Special

2 K> 25

Regular I9c

DISH CLOTH!

Special

FOR

25^

Gey* Sim 2Vg te 4 i Only

end Red

Open. ..

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^UpLBIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-H$im XMOrnti m market

Reports

deqoete. lo food, aewige priceo tor siMll lot Mleo of connener graft eggt Id cartom delivered neiri>y ouets:

Qrede A targe eiiiles: 4S.79. Meduim eHitet: 3S.SS.

SmaU whites: 2S.67.

RAI^IGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Norfi Carolines hog markets arc tleady to SO cents lower today. Tops of SS.00-29.S0 Rocky Mount; S7.7S-28.7S Siler Oty and Denton; S6.7S-S8.S0 Tar-bora; 27.0041.00 Wilson; S6.75-27.75 Bethel; 26.50-r.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.00 Mt. Olive; SSJO Whiteville and Greensboro; 28.00 Salisbury; 28.75 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliubethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina hens: Prices weak on heavy type and steady on light type today. Supplies adequate, demand only fair. Prices pjsid per pound for hens over sev^ pounds, at farm, ISIS etnto. Li^t type, at farm, 8 cents.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market generally

steady today. Uve supplies fidly adequate and demand fair to good. WeighU desirable at moot potato. F.O.B dock weighted average price for less than track lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked ig) M docks next week is S9.7S cento per pounds. Slaughter today 1,SS0,000 head. Average w^t for Aug. 29, 4.05 pounds.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lazily upward today in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of SO industrial stocks wavered up and down within a narrow range. At 11:30 a.m. it was up .8S to 958.68. Advances held a S6140-4SS lead over declines on the Big Board.

The New York Stock Exchange Index of some 1,400 common stocks was up .04 to 80 J8. The price change index of the Amertcan Stock Exchange was up .01 to 98.80.

Most active on the Big Board was Occidental Petroleum,

NCNB . . .

fOsnManed irem page i)

undergraduate degrees at East Candina University. He is also a graduate of the Stonier Grad|iate School of Banking at Rutgm University.

The city executive was appointed manager of the installment loan department at Stole Bank and Trust Co. in January of 1960, and was elected a bank oflfoer two years later. He became vice presidsnt of State Bank and Trust in 1967 and was elected a director in 1988.

Hendrix assumed his preeent position of senior loan and administrative officer with NCNB in Mardi of 1971.

A 198S recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Wvice Award, he was named Kiwanian^ of the Year in 1985. He was dected president of the Young Bankers Division of the N.C. Bankers Association and is a past chairman of Group 1 of the association.

Hendrix is married to the former Mary Alice Cox of RaleiMi

diBdren, J. Curtis Jr., six, and AUaon, four.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 pjn.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

7:80 p.m.-^Daylight Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Mattie Jones FRIDAY 7:38 p.m.egular.

Saturday oi FViday Duplicate QubM Elks Qito 7:89 pjn.Redman meat

COMPIEIE ESI CONiROL

recently reported negotiating IlSO-milUon metols-ftaishing contract with the Soviet Union. It was iq) 44 to 14%.

Curtias-Wri^ continued its Wankal rotary engine-powered rise, adding l% to 54. The stock has been going up since-^ener-al Motors announced Monday it might offer the j^Wankel on some cars within two years. Curtiss-Wright owns North American righto to the engine.

Kresge, which reported a hefty rise in August reUil sales, was up % to 43%.

National General declined 1% to 29>4 after publication in the Wall Street Journal of an article alleging that illegal insiders trading might haye preceded the annoiUK^ent of a (Moposed mergor with Pennsylvania Ufe. The article also said the merger might never come off.

Litton Industries, which reached an interim agreement with the Navy under which it will receive full compmisation for costs on the landing-helicopter-assault ship program pending establishment of a final contract schedule and program price, was up 1% to 65%.

Following are sdected 11 a.m. stock market quoUtions: Burroughs 108%

United Utilities 19%

HeuUein 60%

Jeff-Pilot 56

Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 38%

Central Soya 23%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 24%-25%

Franklin Ufe

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UttleMtat Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

23%-23%

18%-19

75%-76%

13-13%

12%-13V4

6%-%

4%-4%

9%-10%

8%-9V4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Cloee day

Akaona

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AUisChal

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Am Motora

Am TM 4i Tel

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Am Brand

42V4

Atl Rich

64%

Beth SU ^

29%

Boeing Air

23V4

Borden Co

27%

Burl Ind

32%

(^mpbell S

27%

(^aro PAL ^

27%

Celanese Corp

45%

Ches A Ohk)

46%

Chrysler

31V4

31%

Coca Cola

141V4 140%

DN ^v MUls

Dow Chem

97%

Duke Power

22%

DuPont G

179% 179V4

East Airl

24V4

24%

Eastman Kodak

128V4 127%

Firestone Rub

22%

Fort Motor

Gm Elec

68%

66%

(Sen Foods

25%

(Sen Mtr

78%

Gen Tel A El

28V4

28%

Ga Pacific

39%

Gerb Prod

35%

(foodrich BF

28%

(foodyear TAR 29% 29^4 gulf

Oil Corp

24%

IBM

408

406%

Int Paper

36%

Int Tel A Tel

55%

Keyser-Roth

17%

18%

Ligg6ft A Myers

43V4

43%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

50%

Monsanto

55%

NaUsco

53%

Natl Distillers

19%

Norf A West

69%

Penney JC

79%

Pepsi Cola

86%

Phillips Petr

35%

Radk) Corp

36V4

36%

Boot

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White boat show and meeting and, with employment drawn

VIEW ENGINE ... A dealer attending the Grady-White boat demonstration yesterday at Whichard's Beach takes a look at the marine engine that powers

Obituaries

the new G-W jet craft which was available for demonstration rides by visiting dealers. (Reflector Photo)

Satterfield

Mrs. B. C. Satterfield, a former resident of Greenville, died Wednesday i% Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Md.

She will be buried in Silver Spring Friday.

Forbes

Mrs. Gladys B. Forbes, 72, died Thursday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Hugh Jarrett, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes was a native of Martin County, and came to (Sreenville in 1919 when she was married to Mr. Ernest T. Forbes, who died in 1947. She was a member of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church and the Order of the Pocahontas.

Surviving are four sons, Ernest T. Forbes, Jr. of Smith-field, Howard Forbes and Billy B. Forbes both of Houses Station, and M-Sgt. Gene E. Forbes of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in Riverside, Calif.; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Clemmons

Mrs. Rosa Mae McCarter Gemmons of Ayden died Sunday in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Norcott and Company Downtown (Chapel with Johnnie Mack Tucker officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Clemmons was the daughter of Mrs. Rosetta Forbes McCarter and the late Mr. Webb McCarter. She was born and lived most of her life in the Ayden Community of Pitt. County. She was a graduate of South Ayden High School and A AT State University. She was a member of Jdiovah Witness Kingdom Hall, Ghreenville.

She'is survived by her husband, Jasper Gemmons of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Rosetta F. McCarter of the home; six siators. Miss Bertha

Lee McCarter of the home, Mrs. Vallie Ruth King of Norfolk, Va., Martha and Carol McCarter and Rebia Mae Moore, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Helen McDonald of Baltimore, Md.

Seven brother, Elder R. T. McCarter of Ayden, Milton and James Lee McCarter, both of Greenville, Jasper and Elder Willie" McCarter, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., Dennis McCarter of Newark, N. J., and Leon McCarter of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Wallace

VANCEBORO - Mr. Latham Wallace died at his home Vanceboro, Rt. 2, Monday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Queens Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will be in the Wallace Cemetery.

Mr. Wallace, son of the late Benjamin and Louisa Wallace, was born in Gaven County and spait most of his life in the Vanceboro Community. He was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church and Sheba Lodge No. 93, Vanceboro.

Surviving are six sons, Rev. Arthur S. Wallace of the home, Henry of Oriental, Latham Jr. and Donald Wallace both of Greensboro, Uoyd of Baltimore, Md., and Garence Wallace of Chicago, 111., one daughter, Mrs. Louise Winfield of Baltimore, Md.; 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The body will be at_

Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Boyd

Mrs. Lillian Staten Boyd, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday morning in Baltimore, Md. after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 P. M. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Nahum Harris officiation. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd, daughter of the late Moses and Cora Staten, was borri in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville Community until a year ago when she moved to Baltimore, Md. She was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.

Surviving are a step daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Whitley of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Dora Lang of Baltimore, Md,; three brothers, Joe Henry Staten and Dawson Staton both of Baltimore, Md., and James Staten of Greenville; six grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

The famly visitation will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home from 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. The family will be at the home of her brother, James Staton, 1012 Fairfax Ave.

Chapm|in VANCEBORO Mr. Edward Abram C3iapman, 31, of Vanceboro, Route 1, died Saturday morning in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2P. M. at Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Ames Pollard officiating. Burial will be in the Curtis Cemetery.

Mr. Chapman, the son of Eklward Arthur and Roberta Chapman, was born in Pitt County and was reared in the Calico Community. He attended the Pitt County Schools. He was

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

LABOR DAY CLOSE-OUT WEEK-END VALUES

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a member of Joseph Branch FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Chapman of Newark, N. J.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arthur Chapman of Vanceboro, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Cox of the home, Mrs. Lillian Chapman and Mrs. Lossie Edwards both of Vanceboro; three brothers, Arthur McCoy, Johnie Lee and Willie Lee Chapman, all of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. Visitation will be Friday night from 8 P. M. to 9 P. M.

sponsored by National Boat Works Inc.

Included on the agenda for the boat and marine equipment dealers, in addition to previews of new Ghrady-White models, was a plant tour of the company s new facity that is nearing completion on the eastern bypass, and demonstrations of new craft that is nearing completion cm the eastern by-pass, and demonstrations of new craft at Whlchards Beach in the afternoon.

Meeting in Greenville for the third year, dealers got a look at a new innovation in pleasure boating, a jet-powered craft capable of speeds up to 49 miles per hour depending on engine size. Demonstration rides in the G-W jet, as well as in some 12 other boats, were given throughout the afternoon as dealers were encouraged to try out prospective models for their sales inventory.

The jet model, which employs a conventional marine engine designed to operate at high revolutions per minute, works on the principle of forcing or injecting water into an impeller to create pressure and expel the water through an outl

Murderer Taken From Death Row

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Charles Manson has been transferred from Death Row at San (^entin Prison to the maximum security adjustment center.

Manson, 38, was convicted in the murders of actress Sharon Tate and six others three years ago. He is one of 97 Death Row inmates being transferred following a State Supreme (ourt ruling in July that they could not be segregated from the general prison population. That ruling came after the death penalty was declared unconstitutional.

from the Greenville and general Pitt County area, currently has a staff of about 75. With the completion of the new plant expected in early November, the employee ataff is projected to number 150, it was noted.

Attorney Joins Office

Ernest C. Richardson III is now employed as an associate attorney of the law offices of Fr^nk M. Wooten Jr., it was announced this week.

Richardson, a New Bern native, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl in 1969 with a Bachelor of Scimce degree and completed his studies in the UNC School of Law this year.

He is married to Barbara S. Richardson, also a New Bern native. Mrs. Richardson, a 1969 graduate of East Carolina Universityis currenUy employed at Rose High School.

E.C. RICHARDSON ni

The whitetail deer is the most hunted big game animal in North America.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. WILSO, N.C.

Sports

Y REFLECTOR Classifod

THURSDAY RTERNOON. AUGUST 31, 1972Rampants Open Seaton Against Jaguars

Members of the Greene Central team are, first row, left to right; Lonnie Carraway, Jerry Gray, Donnie Blizzard, Willie Forbes, Edward Jones, Jeff Xet-ch worth, Charles Lanier, Tim Butts, Albert Holloman, Jerome Sheppard, Stevie Williamson, Elbert Forbes, Johpp^ McLawhom; second row, George Lanier, Harper Shackleford, Johnny Cox, Kim Rouse, Marvin Carmon, Lafan Forbes, Randy

Sykes, Jerry Carraway, Mike Gay, Duffy Lanier, Shorty Radford, Kenny WUliams, Joe Heath; third row, Aldred Sutton, William Brown,, Chapman Williams, Orange Carmon, Clifton Bryant, Bob Nimmo, Alan Letchworth, Tony Shackleford, Kenny Ellis, Barney Albritton, Aaron Brown, and Rusty Edmundson. (Reflector Photo)

Greene Central Could Be Team To Beat In Eastern Carolina Loop

Rose High Schools Rampants open thei^972 football season Friday nigh^^th hopes much higher than atihe same time a year ago.

For Coach Dave'^umgamer, it will be his second y^r, and one which he hopes wiH. come closer to being jt the of last season when the Rampants won only two games.

Last year is not wo] looking back on, Bumgai said. Its in the past and Un where we want it to stay, made a lot of mistakes, and I hope we benefit from them. If so, itll show up on Friday nights.

The Rampants open with the same opponent they had last year in their frst game, Farm-ville , Central High School This years game will be played in Farmville, starting at 8 p.m.

The Jaguars, after battling Rose on nearly equal terms throughout three quarters of their meeting last season, broke it open in the final period and rolled to a 21-6 victory. Farmville Central then went on to post 8-1-1 record on the season, sharing their conference title.

Roses only touchdown in that game came after a fumble recovery put them into excellent field position. It marked the beginning of a frustrating season.

But this year, there is more .

cause for optimism. We have more depth, some good new people, experience, and a better attitude, Bumgarner pointed out.

And the Rampants also are running from a new offense, the wishbone. Bumgarner feels that this offense can get the most out of the running backs he had, and he has them in abundance.

To start off with there is A1 Hunter, already being billed as the states number one back for this season. Hunter ran the 100 in less than 9.6 this past track season, and has the size to go along with the speed

In the backfield with him are Mike Harris and Reggie Perkins. Harris is big and strong, and also is a sub-lO-second sprinter. Perkins is not as big as the others, but makes up for it with a super kpirit and drive. He also is a lightning runner.

But the stable doesnt end there. Backing them up are three more speedsters in Clalvin Moore, Jackie Savage and Keith Joyner.

Add to that the fact that both of the quarterbacks, >ean Phillips and his backup Dickie Johnson, are interchangable too, and you give Bumgarner a lot to be hai^y about.

If there are any problems for the Rampants, it might be in the

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

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High Schools Coach Stewart Smith is in an unfamiliar position. And he hopes that by the end of the football season, hell still be there, but a little more familiar with it.

This year, for the first time in the schools history, the Rams are favored to win their conference championship. They have adequate experience returning from a team that went 8-2 last year and was 7-2 in the league, finishing a game out of first place.

'That was the best ever for the Rams, but theyre hoping for even finer things this year.

There are lettermen back, including^ 10 starters. Those verterans include quarterback Lonnie Carraway, safety Stevie Williamson, tackle Darius Shackleford, guards Harper Shackleford and Clint Braswell, center Johnny McLawhorn, tackle Kim Rouse, halfback Alvin Brown, and linebackers Johnny Ck)x and Jeff Letchworth.

We have all our experience tied up in just a few people, Smith said, however, painting a little blacker picture than the rest

of the league would have you believe. Davis, Brown, Carraway and Braswell all will be starting for the third year, so our real experience is only skin deep.

The depth, according to the coach, is the same way. There is plenty of it around, but it generally lacks experience. We have enough experience to build around, and fill in, so we should be respectable, Smith offered.

He likes the favorites role. Its nice to have a chance to feel this way, he said. But I still feel that overall were still young and inexperienced. I guess were more or less a Cinderella team. The more established teams like Southern Nash and South Wayne and even Ayden-Grifton should be the ones who are favored.

But the coach admits that he paints a dark picture. 1 like todo this, he admits. 1 think we have the potential to win, but 1 dont want to get overconfident. Weve seen some things that look good so far; we just have to keep them going.

Speed on the Ram team will be better this year, but size will be smaller. Were one of the smallest teams in the conference, the coach said. We do have quickness, but not\an overabundance of it. the offensive line. Smith

feels like he has two of the best guards in the conference in Harper Shackleford and Braswell. From the im-formation, weve got to have good guards. He also feels tht Rouse (5-10, 210 pounds, the largest of the Rams) is one of the leagues better tackles. These three have quite a bit of experience, and this will help us a lot.

In the backfield, however. Smith feels the Rams are trailing. Our timing isnt good yet, and weve had some mental lapses. I do think that well have two good running backs, but I cant say who theyll be. Right now, there are 12 people trying to win a starting position in the backfield, and the two positions could go to any one of them.

Smith tends to be conservative in the game, sticking to the ground, but admits that the Rams will have the ability to pass to loosen up the defense.

Currently, hell start Lafan Forbes at one end and Tim Butts (one of two sophomores on the team) at the. other. Charles Lanier, the^ other sophomore, will be i at the other tackle position, while McLawhom will be at center. Carraway will handle the quarterbacking with Williamson at the flanker position.

On defmse, Smith feels the team will be as big as it was

last year. Thats still not big, but our speed should be as good or better than last year. He added that the Rams have a feood secondary and good linebackers, and this is the key to their success.

Weve been coming up and hitting real well so far, he said. The defense has been pleasing, but were still looking at a couple of positions to a certain extent.

Smith plans to start Forbes and Butts at the ends, with Darius Shackleford, Brawswell and Rouse in the interior. The other interior position is up for grabs and were just not sure wholl start here.

The linebackers will be Cox, Harper ^ackleford and Letchworth, while Williamson and Jerome Sheppard will be in the secondary.

Greene Central opens Friday against Saratoga Central, then swings into conference action. And those first two league games might decide the title.

We play Southern Nash and then Southern Wayne, the two teams well have to beat to win. If we can get by them, the momentum may carry us the rest of the way. But were going to have to develop some experience among our newcomers quickly if we are to be successful.

Kickers Getting Better Range

line, but experience is back there too.

^e have the material and the expefience to do whats needed, Bumgarner said. If everyone does what hes supposed to and we have no mental breakdovms, we should be pretty goo^A lot depends on how well we keep our composure. Although the Rampants will tend toward a rushing game, they do have the ability to pass, and will use it from time to time. But the only time were going to get into a passing game is when someone comes up with a defense that can stop us on the ground, Bumgarner said.

Bumgarner had praise for his two fullbacks, Perkins and Savage. We really cant tell them apart, theyre so close together in ability . Both are doing a real fine job for us. Asked what affect all the preseason publicity might have on Hunter, Bumgarner found it difficult to say. Different people react differently to it. Its bound to affect him to a certain extent; it would affect anyone. It just depends on whether its a positive or negative effect.

For the most part, the Rampants will be two-

Fridays Sports FootbaU

Williamston at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Rose at Farmville (Central (8

p.m.)

Weldon at Ayden Grifton (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven ( 8

p.m.)

platooning. There are only three slated to start on both the offense and defense. They are Lee Cherry in the line, and Harris and Hunter in the backfeld. We hope well be able to pull them out and put in other people before were through, but we need some experience first, the coach said.

What we really need is confidence in ourselves. In the past few years, we have lost or won a lot of games by just a couple of points or so. We need to know that we can score. We need to know t hat we can move the ball and do things that are right. We need to know that we can run, block and tackle like were supposed to do.

I hope we find these things out in our first two games. Weve got to, really. We have to have it by the time we meet Wilson (in the third game), the coach said.

The probaUy starting lineup on offense has Fred Lemmond at split end and Ronnie Rasberry at tight end, Jose Baro and Maurice Sheppard at tackles, Clierry and David Matheis at guards, Phil Ragazzo at center, Phillips at quarterback, Perkins at fidlback and Hunter and Harris at halfbacks.

Defensively, the Rampants win start Henry Bunn and Charles Tyson at ends, CSierry and Jcrfin Cajhoun at tackles, Harding Sugg and George Price at inside linebackers, Harris and Savage at outside linebackers. Hunter and Johnson at halfbacks, and Moore at safety.

Tid* TabUt

By BLOVS BRITT Associated Press Sports Writer

The placekickers are getting better range on the goal posts in pro footballone dividend from a winter rules change that moved in inbound markers three feet further toward midfield.

The change may not actually have made any difference in distance for National Football League hooters, but the angle most certainly is going to be better from close in to the goal posts.

But Whether the change has helped or not, the three-point specialists are off to a good start in pre-season games.

The Jan Stenerud of Kansas City as an example. The soccer-type kicker found the range against Los Angeles last week for rifle ^ots of 37, 40, 57 and 27 yards. The 57-yarder was a new distance for him, his previous best going 55 yards two years ago. ^

The placekickers wiH be out in force this weekend, for another 13-game, riv&*day exhibition schedule that opens tonight with the Miami Dolphins (2-2) playing at Washington (3-1).

Baltimore plsys Detroit in a nationally televised contest at Tampa, Fla., Friday night.

Seven games are scheduled Saturday, two of them afternoon affairs on college campuses. The New York Giants play the Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton N.J. vdiile the New York Jets meet the Atlanta Falcons on the Georgia Tech campus.

Night games involve the un-beatra Dallas Cowboys at Kansas C^ty, New Orleans and Pittsburgh at Memphis, Los Angeles at San Diego and St. Louis at Green Bay.

Southern Wayne at Conley ( 8 Tides for the 24-hour period

p m.) beginning at midnight at Topsail

Saratoga at Green Central (8 Island: p m.) Lows: 8:48 a.m., 9:49 p.m.

Oak City at Aurora Highs: 2:39 a.m., 3:24 p.m.

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DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -The battle between Mercury driver David Pearson and Chevrolet ace Bobby Allison is expected to continue Thursday at Darlington^Raceway as 40 drivers vie for 12 starting positions in the 23rd Southern 500 on Labor Day.

Other hopefuls in Thursdays opening qualifying session include Dodge drivers Bobby Is-sac. Buddy Baker and Richard Petty, (Uievrolet pilot Fred Lo-renzen and Fords Donny Allison and LeRoy Yarbrough.

Both Bobby Allison, defending Southern 500 champion, and Pearson, winner of the Rebel 400 here in May, logged practice speeds above 151 miles per hour Wednesday following registration and technical in

spections.

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'That time, however, was clocked before initiation of mandatory carburetor restrictions required by the National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) for competition in its Grand National circuit.

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-TkarMiay. Aagatt SI, l#72Artiercans Win Third Medal

y BOB JOHNSON Ametatc Prcn Sprto Eillor

MUNICH (AP) - It ws the bwt of (kyt for one sharp* Hwatar. B waa very naariy the warat of days for la others. It was the bitteraat of days for one hi0i flyer. It was the sweetest of days for another.

I dont spend SO hours a week at a hobby," John Writer said Wadbtesday after winning the threeiMwition small-bore riflery and setting a bit of American Olympic history. *This is a sport. Real competition."

By winning the gold medal at these 20th Summer Games, the 27-year-old Chicago marksman gave the United States its second shooting medal, the first time the United States has won more than one in the traditionally European-dominated sport.

Writer scored a world and Olympic record 1,166 points out of a possible 1,200 in the prone, kneeling and standing positions. And the United l^ates got its third shooting medal when Ljin-ny EUtsshSm of Comanche, Tex., an Army marksmanship instructor at Ft. Banning, Ga., gas the silvK-, finiMiing behind Writer with 1,1S7 points.

Vic Auer of North Hollywood, Calif., had gotten Apireas first shooting medal Jthe

Games on Monday, taking a silver in the small-bore prone competition. *

The 10 other sharpshooters are known o41ectively as the U.S. basketball team, whose supremacy of the game^in the CMympics very nearly came to an end Wednesday.

"We needed a game like this where we had to come from behind," Coach Hank Iba said of his kids after they rallied from seven points down in the second half to pull out a 61-54 triumph over Brazil.

The victory was the fourth for the Yanks, now undefeated in 56 contests stretching back to the 1636 Berlin Games, when the sport was introduced to the Olympics.

The bitter high-flyer was Bob Seagren, Americas inremiere pole vaulter, angered over what he called "obviously a political decision on the part of the International Amateur Athletic Federation to outlaw his green vaulting pole for the Games.

The pole, with a newer weave of fiberglass than the old ones, came out last year and Seagren, rebounding from knee surgery, used it to set his world record of 18 feet 5% inches.

After he set the record last month, the lAAF banned the pole saying it hadnt been

available for world-wide me.

On Monday, the lAAF reversed itself, reinstating the pole. On Wednesday the federation reversed itself again. "Its a persona] vendetta

against me and against America," said the angry Seagren of Monterey Park, Calif.

Seagren ^t a bit of good newsand Sweden a bit of dis-astrom newswhen it was announced that hit stiffest competitor for the gold, KJell Isaks-son, would not compete because of groin and leg injuries.

The happiest high^yer was Vladimir Vasin, a Moscow University economic^ student who won the gold in springboard diving, ending a 60-year U.S. domination of the three-meter event.

"For years the Americans have beoi the best divers in the world, said the handsome 25-year-old Russian. "But now we have come to the conclusion that they are not gods and that we can compete with them.

Craig Lincoln of Hopkins, Minn., rallied from sixth place on his final two dives to win the bronze behind Italys Franco Cagnotto.

In the four swimming finals, the United^ States wound up with one gold, two silvers and a bronze. That, along with the

rest of the days competitfam, gave America 22 medals thm farseven gold, nine silver and six bronse. Second in the standings Is East Germany with 15 medals, flve of them gold.

Four U.S. gaU combined to get the lone water gold, winning the womens 400Hmeter freestyle rday in a world-record time of 3:55.19.

Shirley Babashoff of Fountain Valley, Calif., was the heroine

as she covered the final 100 meters in a sizzling 58.18 seconds to overtake East German anchor swimmer Komeha Ender.

Ahead of Miss Babashoff in the relay were iBandy Neilson of El Monte, Calif., Jennifer Kemp of Cincinnati and Jane Barkman of Wayne, Pa.

One silver went to Tim McKee of Newton Square, Pa., who finished an incredible two-thousandths of a second behind

Gunnar Larsson of Sweden in the mens eoo^neter individual medley. Both were clocked in 4:31.98 and the computer had to carry the time an extra digit to provide a victor. It was Larsson, 4:31.981 to McKees 4:31.963.

The other* silver and the bronze both came in the mens 100-meter breaststroke. Nobu-taka Taguchi of Japan won the gold with a world-record 1:04.91

clocking while Tom Bruce of Sunnyvale, Calif., came in sec-(md and John Hencken of Santa Qara, Calif., third.

Only in the wmnens 400-meter freestyle were the U.S. swimmers shut out. Shane Gould, Australias 15-year-old sensation, won her second gold of the'^Gamss with her second world-record performance, winning in, 4:19.04. Miss Babashoff

8o/fi Cools Off Orioles' Dobson And Twins Warm To His Pitching

Clemente, Rose Tie Club Hitting Marks

By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer Records are made to be broken, but for the time being Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente and Cincinnatis Pete Rose will have to settle for ties.

aemente singled twice in the Pirates ll-O romp over San Diego Wednesday night and tied Honus Wagners club mark of 2,970 career hits.

Rose managed one single in the Reds 4-2 triumph over the New York Mets and matched Vada Pinsons Cincinnati record of 1,881 hits.

Elsewhere in the National League, Houston downed Philadelphia 5-3, the Chicago Cubs edged Los Angeles 9-8 on Jim Hickmans llth-inning home run, San Francisco nipped St. Louis 3-2 and Montreal shaded Atlanta 3-2.

American League scores: California 4, Detroit 1; Min

I dont worry about records, Gemente said. "All my life I just play the game the best I can. I didnt even know I was close to Wagner. The people who keep the statistics never tell me anything.

The people in the stands at Three Rivers Stadium told Gemente something when they gave him a standing ovation.

"Everybody started cheering, Gemente said, "but I didnt know why. I didnt know what was going on until I looked at the scoreboard and saw the message. When I singled in the first inning, the sec<md base umpire (Ed Sudol) told me, If you get another base hit it looks like Ill have to give you the ball. I wondered what he was talking about.

In addition to Gementes two singles, Dave Cash hit a three-

Cincinnatis Rose also received a standing ovation, but said he wasnt aware of it.

"Did they stand up for me? he asked. "I didnt realize it. I just saw my family standing and I thought someone was standing in front of them. My son (Pete Jr., age 2^) told me Id get the record tonight.

The Mets took a 2-1 lead on Dave Marshalls seventh-inning homer but the Reds rallied for three in their half on singles b | Tony Perez, Denis Menke andi Hal McRae and Joe Hagues] two-run double.

_________ ..... run homer, Willie Stargell

nesoU 7, Baltimore 1; Oakland ^slammed a solo homer and

8, Geveland 0; Boston 4, Chicago White Sox; New York Yankees 3, Texas r, Kansas Gty 6, Milwaukee 2

Manny Sanguillen drove in three runs with a pair of singles. Bruce Kison blanked the Padres on six hits.

Scoreboard

Philadelphias 21-game winner Steve Carlton held Houstor hitless until Tommy Helms' fifth-inning single touched oft two-run rally. Helms scored or Larry Howards double an< Howard tallied on Roger Metzgers infield chopper. Bobl Watson singled another run! across in the sixth before Carlton left for a pinch hitter.

CTiicagos Hickman socked I his game-winning homer on a 3-2 pitch from Los Angdes relief ace Jim Brewer. The Cubs wiped out a 6-1 deficit in the third inning, which included two of

the four wild pitches uncorked] ^^odger hurlers. Jose C^r-denal also homered for Chi-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee 48 75 . 390 18V^ cago.

Nslienal League

West

East

Oakland 73 51 .589

W. L.

Pci. G.B.

Chicago 71 52 .577 14

Pittsburgh

77 46

.626 -

Minnesota 61 60 . 504 104

Chicago

67 57

.540 104

Kansas Gty 60 62 .492 12

New York

63 58

.521 13

California 56 67 .455 164

St. Louis

60 63

.488 17

Texas 49 75 .395 24

Montreal

57 65

.467 194

Wednesdays Resntts

PhUadelphia

44 78

.361 324

Boston 4, Chicago 2

West

New York 3, Texas 1

Cincinnati

78 46

.629 -

Kansas Gty 6, Milwaukee 2

Houston

71 54

.568 74

Minnesota 7, Baltimore 1

Los Angeles

65 57

.533 12

California 4, Detroit 1

Atlanta

57 68

.452 22

Oakland 2, Geveland 0

San Francisco 56 7Q

.444 23

Tharsdays Games

San Diego

46 78

.371 32

Texas (Hand 10-8) at New

San Francisco jumped on Gibaon for two runs and a 3-1 lead in the ninth inning on walk and singles by Km Henderson, Dave Rader and Tit Fuentes to beat St. Louis. G son and Bemie C^rbo homeredi for the Cardinal runs.

Wcdacsdays Results

Chicago 9, Los Angeles 8, 11 innings Pittsburgh 11, San Diego 0 Montreal 3, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 4, New York 2 Houston 5, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2 Thursday's Games Los Angeles (Osteen 14-9) at Chicago (Reuschel 6-6) Philadelphia (Twitchell 3-6) at Houston (Dierker 13-7), N Only games scheduled American League East W. L.

67 57 67 57

64 58

65 59 58 66

York (Peterson 13-13)

Kansas Gty (Jackson 1-0) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 6-10), N Detroit (Ooleman 14-11) at California (Ryan 14-12), N Only games scheduled

Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Cleveland

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By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Pitcher Pat Dobson wasnt talking. And Manager Earl Weaver wasnt asking.

Their silence wasnt golden for the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night.

"He didnt tell me that his arm had tightened up and I didnt think of asking him, said Weaver after his pitcher came back after a rain delay and was hit hard while losing a 7-1 decision to the Minnesota Twins.

Dobson looked like two different pitchers against the Twins-pitching shutout ball before the 34minute rain delay interrupted the seventh inning, and then getting whacked as the home team scored all its runs.

"Dobson looked like he was still throwing good after the rain delay, said Minnesota second baseman Rod Carew. But I guess he gave us some pitches that we didnt let him get away with.

Dobson got two outs, but couldnt get the last onegiving up four singles and two runs before leaving the game. Minnesota starter Bert Blyle-

ven had better luck after the rain delay ("It made my leg stiff, instead of my arm, he said) and managed to complete the game with a seven-hitter.

Despite losing, the Orioles stayed tied for first place in the American League East with Detroit because the Tigers also lost a 4-1 decision to the (]ali fomia Angels.

The Oakland As improve their margin in the West to games. 'Hiey beat the Geveland Indians 2-0 while the second-place Chicago White Sox lost to the Boston Red Sox 4-2.

The -New York Yankees trimm^ the Texas Rangers 3-1 and the Kansas City Royals turned back to the Milwaukee Brewers 6-2 in Wednesdays other American League games.

National League results; Chicago 9, Los Angeles 8 in 11 innings; Pittsburgh 11, San Diego 0; Montreal 3, Atlanta 2; Cincinnati 4, New York 2; Houston 5, Philadelphia 3 and San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2.

Andy Messersmith stopped Detroit on three hits and Vada Pinson knocked in two runs to power California over the Tigers. Messersmith struck out nine batters as he posted the

fifth strai^t complete game by a mmber of the Angel staffa club record.

Messersmith held the Tigers hitless Until two were out in the sixth inning, when Dick McAuliffe broke the spell with a line single to cotter. The loser was Chuck S^lbarh

Mike Epsteins 22nd home run of the seventh inning started Oakland to victory over Geveland. Epsteins 375-foot blast to right helped John "Blue Moon Odom boost his record to 12-4 with relief help from Darold Knowles.

Pitcher Wilbur Wood mis-played a high chopper for an error in the sixth inning that let in Bostons go-ahead run and helped the Red Sox win the rubber game of their three-game series with Chicago.

Rob Gardner held Texas to seven singles in 7 and 1-3 innings and lowered his earned

run average to 1.21 as New York beat the Rangers. Sparky Lyle came on following Rich Billings one-out single in the eighth inning and notched his 29th save, tying the Yankee record of Lindy McDaniel and Luis Arroyo.

Amos Otis drove |n five runs, including three with a homer in the eighth that broke ^1-1 tie as Kansas Citv M Milwaukee. Otis als had a two-run double in the ninth.

was Americas best In tbs event, coming in fourtti.

bi womens aU-eround gymnastics, Russias Uudmila Tourisheva, graceful as a ballerina and strong as an acrobat, won the gold while the best of the five Americans, Cathy Rig-by of Ixmg Beach, Calif., wu 10th.

Japan swept the mens gymnastics with Sawao Kato copping the gold.

Dan Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, moved within a ttop of grabbing a gold in wrestling, reaching the finals of the 148.8-pound freestyle division by Polands Wlodyimierz Ciealak in a semifinal.

MuUiartd Kirshninov of the Soviet Union won the lightweight weightlifting, Polands Witold Woyda wmn ttie mens foil, Angelika Bahmann of Germany was victorious in womens Kayak and East Germans Walter Hoftnann and Rolf Deiter won the Canadian pairs canoeing to gamer other golds.

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llie uauy neticctor, Oreeiivuit;, i\.c^iiurfcUii>, .iagiuiSchool Personnel For Year Are Announced

Unit-wide persdHniel^Md teachers for the individual schools in the Pitt County School System for the 1972-73 school year have been announced by Arthur S. Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

The following personnel have been named:

General and Special

Area Supervisors: Eugene Morris, Ola E. Perry, Carrie Oakley, Lillian R. Bradley, Edna L. Baker, Janie L. Manning, CRoriaDaggs Wyatt R. Highsmith, Sue S. Branch, WiUiam K. Worthington, Carl B. Toot, Patsy James, Rosa McNair, Freddie Outterbridge.

Grifton Resource Center Lela M. Brown, Ola J. Shaw, CeceUa Smith, Archibald E. Manning, Henry J. Braddy, Harry V. Williams, Velma Smith, Attendance Councelor: Donald H. Conley, Julius G. Chauncey, Textbook and Equipment Supervisor, Brian Vandercook, School Information Service Director, Claude H. Christopher, III, T.V. Coordinator, Margaret B. Pritchard, Teacher of Emotionally and Socially Disturbed Children, ^Sandra K. Sauve, Alcohol Education Coordinator, Kathryn jC. Lewis, Director of Student Person!)^ Edna Whichard, Lunchroom Supervisor.

Medical-SocUl Workers ^ Janet E. Rodgers, Lillian W. vGradis, Shirley C. Coward, ,Georgia L. Reddrck, Franc^ T. JEdwards, Dianne W. StancH, Dorothy L. Tripp, Howard G. vJames, Joanne C. Tetterton, ^ ^Amelia F. Phillips, Alawoise S. ;Flanagan.

Itinerant Music Teachers (Elementary)

] Linda Bums, Samuel Moore, Etta White.

Itinerant Speech and Hearing Teachers

; Velma Kings, Johnny ODell ;Simmons, Pamela Smith,

; Guidance Personnel shared by Ayden Grammar and Grifton *Mrs. Elaine King, Guidance Personnel shared by A.G. Cox ;and Farmville Junior High ;Miss Virginia Berger

Ayden Elementary Thomas S. Tripp Prin., Frances S. Gold, Patsy G. White, Lillie J. Baker, Heather J. Williams, Susan M. Wheless, Sarah S. Baldree Elizabeth K. Williams, Mary B. Sumrell, ^nthia Johnson, Alma L. llbrgan, Judy S. Carter, Mar- jorie B. Dunn, Mary J. Albritton, Shirley K. Dennis, Jacqueline L. Jones, Carolyn McNeil, Eugenia T. Lanier, Joyce G. McGalliard, Martha J. Moore.

Ayden Grammar Gaston Monk, Prin., Joan C. Eaton, Joe L. Farrar, Trudy W. Bowen, Helen A. Barnes, EHizabeth C. Hughes, Gary F. Domanski, Myra L. Braxton, Samuel King, James R. Lowry, Louise A. Wainwright, Brenda F. Edwards, Maggie L.

McGlohon, Margaret T. Barnette, Lois J. Haddock, Mary Jo W. Palsha, Alice P. Oglesby, Mary D. Fields, Sara V. Stocks, Dicy W. HUl Susan F. HUl Narcissus B. Jackson, Susan Qaybrook.

Ayden-Grifton William C. Wiggins, Prin., FYederick Parks, Asst. Prin., Susan J. Noble, Roberta L. Brown, Wilbur Ormond, Helen

E. Bradley, Vera L. Claybrook, Leila D. Heath, Laura P. Babingtm, ElizabeCh C. Morris, Judy P. Williams Rebecca R. Ball, Linda B. Balkcum, Barbara A. Harper, William J. Crandol, Earl W. Denton, Grace P. Foster, (Mive M. &nith, John M. Wilson, Evelyn H. Finch, Carlton W. Gray, William F. Dorey, Michael E. Overton, Delano .R. Wilson, Larry J. Hardy, Lillian M. Jones, Mavis I L. Brown, Doris S. Lee, Marjorie C. Ward, J(^nny L. Davis, George C. Kmnedy, Robert T. Murphrey, Debra M. Pfeil, Eunice W. Casey, Heather T. Hemby, Joyce B. McLavdiom, Paul A. Bradley. Julius R. Carney, William W. Ezzell, Venser E. Dixon, James W. Churchill, Clarissa E. May, Beomi Green, Myriam C. Harris, William E. Moore, Jr., Brenda Baggett.

Belvoir Primary Richard S. Stevens, Prin., Hattie E. Blackwell, Margaret L. Norville, Gloria Monk, Christie R. Teal, Carrie U. Bess, Wanda H. Franks, Gail Sykes, Janice C. Kidd, Georgia A. Bush, Katheryn L. Vincent.

Belvoir Grammar ^ Alston W. Burke, Prin., Willie J. Averette, Johnny M. Pinner, Wade Johnson, Gladys R. Sanders, Joyce Weathington, Boyce S. Moore, Ruth S. Watson, Ruby H. Joyner, Mary D. Schoettinger, Queenie G. Taft, Beth M. Coley, Pamela A. Penland, Josephine H. Daniels, Elizabeth (^n.

Bethel Primary Bernard R. Haselrig, Prin., Gretchen S. Weeks, Jackie C. Staley, Tanya E. Porter, Beatrice C. Terry, Brownie R. Highsmith, Mary F. Jackson, CSierry B. (Sordon, Mildred T. Ward, Juanita F. Johnson, Susan S. House, Peggy R. Price, Diane N. Thompson.

Bethel Middle Joseph S. Nelson, Prin., Wilma T. Dupree, Frank C. Wilson, Rachel P. Welborn, James R. Whitley, William M. Shelton, Horace Gordon, Gladys Avery, Simon Hemby, Carol M. Tetterton, Myra T. Md.awhom, Rosa L. Barrett, Rachel H. Deans, Patricia R. Burton, Donna K. Moore, Sue C. Williams, Clarolyn A. Chance, Anne W. Keel.

Chicod Elementary Charles E. Johnson, Prin., Anne A. Hardee, Bruce E. Gray, Keith D. C^in, Betty M. Leroux, Larue D. Brunson, Gladys H. Clark, Ina T. Venters, Mattie C. Smith, Frances S. Porter, Vivian C. Weatherly, Carolyn S. Smith, Mary B. Atkins, Juanita R. Elks, Theresa B. Leary, Wilma L. Smith, Joanne G. Rountree, Florence M. Norman, Sarah J. Perry, Jessie M. Williams, Mary Carraway, Reva M. Brown, Elmer L. Leary.

D. H. Conley James R. (^rraway, Prin., Melvin W. Rountree, Asst. Prin., Jimmy E. Dunn, Asst. Prin., Annie R. Brown, Mary B. Little, WUlie C. MaUison, Mona M. Moye, Myrtle D. Allen, Calvin C. White\ Pearlie P. Clark, Donna Mills, Judith C. Hudson, Jasper E. Woods, Sarah H. Mc(]!lanahan, Lucy M. Stewart, Inez D. Ellison, Beverly D. Wilson, echarles Dunn, Jerome Patterson, John Ward, Jr.,

Joseph T. Sumrell, Ruby Jackson, Mamie bews, ftonald E. Braxton, Jane D. Davis, Pattie L. Leary, Steven B. Morgan, Allen Applewhite, Nancy F. Evans, Emmett Koonce, Ola R. McLaudiom, Susan A. McNeil, Elnora V^es, Anne G. Qiappeil, Doris W. King, Barbara S. McLaudwm, Mary M. Thompson, Shelly W. Marsh, Kenneth Treadway, Jefferson F. Dudley, Raymond G. White, &*enda L. Little, Beulah W. Mebane, Sarah E. Perkins, Eva C. Rountree, Sutton Austin, Rodrick T. Harrell, Garland G. Little, Marvin Daniels, Tyrus W. Roork, Melvin R. Sugg, John M. May, Beverly Dudley, Barbara J. Parker, Melvin R. Sugg.

A. G. Cox William G. Strickland, prin., Ann D. Worthington, Annie L. Whitford, Samuel E. Hemby, Robert P. Smith, Jr. Walter M. Qaybrook, Ann C. Basnight, Patricia F. Byrd, Gary C. Wooten, Betsy King, William R. KeUey Karen K. Rice, Billie R. Lennon, Alma M. Marsh, Robert Palsha, Sandra Robertson, May E. Harvey, Clinton A. Winslow, Lefia B. Spells', Margaret H. McCaskUl, Myre M. Nobles, Norma D. Johnson, Sallie C. Dupree, Bonnie K. Langston, Elaine M. Schaal, Elizabeth W. Dail, Mable 0. Lang, Frances S. Wilson, Annie Fulton, Margaret E. Liverman, KaEsbia Phillips. Falkland Grammar William B. Moore, Prin., Virginia M. Monk, Gwendolyn C. Gray, Clarence'!.. Bembry, Beatrice F. Little, Jane Reel, Elizabeth C. Langley, Oreba H. Prson, Mattie S. Gaynor, Mary E. Mayo, Ann P. Lane, Frances E. Mayo, Linda S. Matthews, Carolyn Hoots, Carolyn T. Evans.

Farmville Central Solon R. (3otton, Jr., Prin., -Leroy Redded, Asst. Prin., Samuel 0. Worthington, Asst. Prin., Fannie E. Edwards Betty P. White, Patricia V. Merrell, Alice B. Satterwhite, Peggy R. Hudson, Grace L. Horne, Lewis S. Lawrence, Cynthia Everett, Jennie V. Rosenboro, Carol W. Ctox, Joyce R. Lewis, Barbara E. Rupert, LeVonzel Glaspie, Marguerite M. Hart, Mary R. Moore, Alvin D. Lincoln, Lillie S. Graham, Carol W. Brewer, Judith R. May, Nora C. Cobb, Darell E. Rudisill, Lurline B. Wheless, Vivian T. Turnage, William C. Vick, Catherine M. Green, Pauline Alooney, Delmar L. Scott, Don G. Dempsey, Charles G. Langley, Ricky D. Taylor, Linly G. Morris, Edna E. Sherrod, Barbara P. Wooten, Betty G. Fulford, ^Thomas E. Liverman, Hilda Worthington, Ronald S. Vincent, Gene C. Brewer, Doris L. Dixon, Pauline M. Anderon, Carr Gordon, Craig R. Kellerhouse, Seward E. Selby, Arthur J. Davis, John Ver-nelson, Ernest L. Oumpler, Bumey M. Fleming, Bessie J. Redden, S.L. Starcher, Ben G. White, Martha Averette, Shirley Trowbridge, Gregory Gift, Larry Lewis.

Farmville Jr. High Charles F. Carrick, Prin., Frank E. Kidd, Ruth M. Walston, Elma C. Holloman, Alberta Monroe, Bettie G. Lowe, Debra G. Gr^y, Dixon Sauls,

IFWXI CAN FIND

BCIYrr.

rminiiidniM

ANOENTAQE

KntuckyBourixm oj* jJJ ^

Rene Lau^iin^iouse, Linda B. Calder, Gregory Mitchell, Latma B. Willoughby, Barbara V. Varley, Carolyn H. Moye, Annie E. Jackson, WUlie L. Morris, Julia M. Lawrence, SaUy T. Martin, Bettie I. Dickens, Patsy I. Shelton, Carl M. Rogers, Judy Walsh, Suzanne Buck, Gloria J. Jackson, Nannie J. Jordan, Phyllis M. Morse.

Grifton Elementary Nelson I. Baldree, Prin., Joyce S. Dixon, Anna F. Eldwards, Mitchell Nicholson, Elinor ONeal, James McLawhorn, Jean F. Musslewhite, Margaret S. Barrow, Linda Baldree, Edith T. Doiton, Faye H. Barnes, Alma W. Buck, Edith B. Simmons, Sudie M. Moore, Sophia McLawhorn, Rosa M. Bell,

Edwena G. Whitley, Doris B. Murphy, Madline H. Griffin, Shiriey E. Abbott, Doris S. Rasbearry, Linda V. Quinerly, Shelby K. Vann, FeUce M. Garris, Jackie D. Parks, NaneUe E. Congleton, Dottilois G. Oakley, Raymond P. Smith, Virginia B. Brown, Nancy W. Davies.

G.R.Whltfleld

Raymond Reddrick, Prin., Ann E. Posey, Louise G. HUl, Cynthia^ Adams, Gilbert W. Meekins, Jr., EmUy J. Harvey, Charles A. Dempsey, Betsy J. ChappeU, Yvonne H. Averett, Betty W. WUson, Blanch W. Marsh, Dorothy R. Merritt, Thelma T. WaUace, Eleanor H. MUls, Shirley A. Everett, Linda E. Smith, Elaine M. Whitaker, ^

Mamie E. Carney, Mary J. Patterson, BUUe S. Norman, Sarah^ L. Larsen, Lannie R. Kirby, Verna W. Thompson, Margaret James, Nell P. Godley, SaUy S. Taff. H.B.Sttgg Frederick Graham, Prin., Althea E. Weathington, Margaret F. Morgan, Helen M. Johnson, Joyce T. Hillard, Eva C. RusseU, Montie K. ChappeU, Carol 0. Guidry, HUda M. Faison, Marilyn M. Smith, LiUian B. Cobb, Beverly P. Peaden, Hazel B. Bass, Qudia L. Moore, Joyce B. Hardison, Henrietta H. Rowe, EUoi C. Gorham, Minnie L. Winham, Mary P. Brooks, MoUie C. Pate, Gloria J. Dixon, Martha P. Edwards, James H. Wilks,

Frances A. Cassick, Catherine Tyson, Sharon K. Cox, Mary W. Lewis.

North Pitt Walter C. Latham; Prin., Famey M. Moore, Asst. Prin., Ernest R. McNair, Asst. Prin. Betty S. ^ir. Pende C. Nixon, Laura E. Richardson, Ann T. Burks, Delores S. Barnhill,

Norah A. McNeill, Thelma C. Switzer, Linda G. Wall,

Maggie K. Dudley, Virginia P. Lgng, Dare B. Lacas, Barbara R. Rogers, Jimmy L. Brown, James T. Cobb, Qement E. Mauldin, Jewell P. Whitehurst, Danny W. Wilmcr, Evelyn Jenkins, Rebie W. Crandol, (Cbatinned oa page l4)

Piii n OS -(n s by

YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN

I n ^ ^

' ^OP

DOWN TO.VN GWF f NVILl F

^ F I !- r H S T

' .: -- F F J F 1 I V r Ft r

Kenneth Whichard,owner and President of Music Arts, inc., announces the purchase of Murray Appliance Center, 318, Evans Street, (Greenville, N.C. The firm will continue to operate at the same location under the name of Whichard Appliance Center.

The new appliance store's stock has been greatly increased to offer shoppers a wider choice of models than ever before.. .including the complete line of Frigidaire home appliances. Amana Food freezers, , Refrigerators, and air conditioners and Magnavox television and stereo sets.

Several other store openings in Eastern Carolina are in the planning stage at the present time.

This additional buying power enables the firm to offer you outstanding values on home appliances.

Visit Whichard Appliance Center soon to see what's new in home appliances for 72.

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ISS.TM44

Frigidiare (Model FPI-121TS)

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*254

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FRKIDAIRC 5 YEAR WARRMTY

5-Year Nationwide Protection Plan. Backed by General Motors, 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect In the entire Refrigerator, plus a 4-year Protection Plan for repair of any defective or malfunctioning part in the Refrigerating System

igeratini

coolirig coils, and inter-connecting tubing) and ABS cabinet

(compressor assembly, receiver-condenser, refrigerating or

liner on models so equipped.

AMANA 5 YEAR WARRANTY

Amana warrants for 5 years from date of original purchase in U.S., replacement or repair of parts found defective as to workmanship or material under normal use. This Includes labor required for replacement of defective parts. Defective parts are to be returned through Amanaos dealer-distributor organization.

Owner is responsible for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage, replacement of gaskets, rgbber or plastic parts and light Dulbs. Any product subjected to accident, misse, negligence, abuse, defacement of serial plate or alteration shall void the warranty.

WHICHARD APPLIAHCE CENO

SALES AND SERVICE

318 Evan* SI. Grnvlll*, N.C.

Robert Lambert, Mgr. Robert Strum, Serviceman ^

^ Open Daily 9 AJM. until 5:30 P.M.

ITIAICMr 8TCZT 80Utl0 fHlSKT 81 PWOf 8 TEAM QID AIICIMT A6E MTUIRe I, FIAWOIT, W.

i If ^ 1 9

IMfct M|y RaAtctar. Onrnnm, ^C.Ilrantey, Aini M. itrt

Ulan Continue The New East'

n I^Mt CferoliM Uhlvtrty RiflOBil Dv?Io|iiimbI limttBla, tfm hKfkt ttrilMtod ap* V^m ctm o Baat** mafuiM and Iba laealts ttiereftera iaaaiBicad today that the poMIcattoB wiU bt conthiuad. Iba maiaitna had been and <hstribtitod in la aid in Iba ptapar aeanamic daaalopmant of EaUn North CaroUna.

The loatitsta nhich editad and pabibhad *Tba Naw Baat* In eaaparatlaa with Albannarla Aroa Daaalopinant AMactattai, Goaatal Plain Davalapmant Aaaaclation, and Naiiaa DaealopmanI Ataociatian an* nouncad the continuad pubttc^ioo of Qw mafaslna. Thli hai been aaourad by the ocfaniiatkms involved agiaeing that Edan Praas of Edenton. woidd receive the aponaorahip of tbaaa organiaationa.

In return Edan Preaa agreed to pobliah at leaat foiw quarterly iaaaaa with the aame concept and editorial policy. While the

ffarat iaaoa was funded by the area organiaationa with no advertiaing, the future ian will contain advertising and indivkhiid aubocriptioos .frill be aoM.

Tom WUlia, DIreclar of East Carolina University Regional Development Institute states *This cubnlnataa five years of a dream which will make Baatam North CmaUaf competitive in this manner with the root of the ateta. We ware delighted that ao many companies wanted to pubhah The New East, however,

it was our feeling that the Eden Press offered us the best propoeitlon in continuing what we started Officers of Eden Pres, Inc. are L. F. Arnbum, President; James Darnell, Vice-President; West W. Byrum, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer; Thorton N. Brooks, Executive Vice-President; F. N. Manning, Director of Produjc,-tkm; and Loyal PhiUips, Editor. The next edition of 'The New Bast is expected in early January.

NAACF To Sponsor November 5 Event

Final plans have been made by the Pitt County NAACP executive committee for the annual NAACP County-wide Queen centast.

Accordii to Pitt NAACP presMant D. D. Garrett, the contest will be held November S at York Memorial A.M.E. Bon Church on Albemarle Avenue.

Bach church In the county is Invited to enter a young unmarried girl of hi^ school age as a oonteetettt. First, second and third prises wUl be swarded to the oontastents reporting the highest amount of money, Qirrett empbasiiad. Honorable mention will be given to all other fmnfiutanti Garrett noted too, that the

pastor of the church reporting the highest amount of money win also receive on award as will the vice-president reporting the highest collection.

Tickets for the contest will be svaUable from any q^Mor or contestant, according to Garrett, or from contest chairman Mrs.* Fiesta K. Tet terton of vkfeisresidents Calvin Henderson, A. T. MiUs, J. J. Brown, J. R. Person, Mrs. MahaUa Shivers of Mrs. Myrtle WUson.

Garrett said the contest "is one the Annual Freedom Fund Rallies and we are asking individuals, organisations and merchants throughout the county to donate the gifts and prises.

Norwoy Becomes

Cornel Exporter Fly Control Is

Virtual 'Must'

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Norway, the land of polar bears, Nhas become an exporter of camels.

The deer park at Kristian-sand, Norway, recently shipped two Baktrian (Afghan) camels to Britain and soon 11 other camels will be shipped to Canada.

Despite export of IS camels, Kristiansand still has Europes Ingest colony of Baktrian camels.

STORRS, Conn. (UPI)-If aU the household flies hatched werent reduced by various means, wed be literally waist deq^ or deeper in them.

ReiMtxluction of a pair of flies starting in April, if all lived, would result in 191 quntillion, 10 quadrillion flies by August, says Extension Service En-tomoligist Dr. Milton Savos at the University of Connecticut.

School Personnel .

(Osntbiaed freni page II)

B. Bright, Willa H. BuUock,^eth W. NorviUe. Doris K. SpeU, Ghxte P. McKinney, Tureatha H. Burge, Ethel C. Arrington, Aim M. Jones, Isabelle Wicker, Koma 0. Walker, Judith J. Smith, Ruth McPherson, Julia West, Cordelia Deans, Gail Williams.

Stakes Elementary Matthew Lewis, Prin., Cynthia D. Boys, Learline K. Simpson, Margaret N. Carney, Marjorie S. Finn, Goastan<to S. Warren, Nancy E. Castevens, Mattie L. dark. Pansy E. Edwards, Alma L. Barnes, Kattieryn P. Briley, Barbara S. Johnson, Lucy M. smith, Carolyn S. Watson, Janet Maiming, Mary A. HaU. Stakea-Pactelns Lee Roy Morris, Prin., Chrfetine K. Lewis, Martha B. Aksora, VloU Vines. Josephine T. Nelson, Jeffrey H. Haxelton, Jsssle A. Mordoff, Illmar K. Nobles, Eloise J. Moiingo, Bobby D. Pettis, Frances M. Hoot, Monty FrizseU, Mary K. Regers, Ruth H. Gregory, Christine Boomer.

Mary J. Mewbom, James E. Steton, CUfford R. Whkhard, Httold T. Bullock, Walter C. BfeMIt Carolyn H. Edwards, Robert C. Martin, Jr., Amos T. MIBe, Marian W. Jones, John R. Msers, Betty S. Warren, Melvin E. Boyd, Dalaim C. Deans, Mattio L. Forbes, Noah C. wmtems, Antonia T. MogUone;

HUda B. Carson, LuciUe T. Mayo, Loraine H. Rogeraon, Beatrice Simmons, Ernest B. Alexander, Sam D. Dewar, Eugene James, Joseph Adams, Hubert K. Leggett, James H. Stokes, William S. Robinson, Rebecca S. Norcott, Richard Daves, Gayla A. Hunt, Cynthia J. Davis, Freddie T. Williams, Kent Walker, Regeanor Scott, Roy F. Silvwrtbom.

Pactoluo Elementary Bryant Tripp, Prin., Edith H. Barnhill, Aileen C. Briley, Shirley D. ESxron, Alice A. Clark, Annette V. Westbrook, Mamitte M. Adams, Margaret A. Dym*, Martha R. Bayless, BilUe B. Edwards, Cora P. Montgomery, Eula G. Bennett, Patricia F. Richardson, Linda T.

Whitehurst, Hattie C. Laws.

W. H. Rehhuoa Blanie A. Moye, Prin., Irene B. Williams, Ruth Hemby, Ada J. Savage, Agnestine B.

Brewington, Elisabeth A.

Edwards, Henrietta W. Davis, Lynne M. Moret, Jean C. .Weathingtm, Rosalie M. Jones, Clayton D. Hardee, Eleanor B. Ross. Judith H. Budacz, Blois C. Hunsucker, Eva T. Maye, Ellen T. Avery. Lynda S. Mann, Emma M. McIntyre, Mary J. Qack, Hden S. Stroud.

Sam O. Bundy John H. McKnight, Prin., Margaret L. Speight, Annie H. Barnes, Olive M. Tyor, Margaret B. Hodges, Nesbia M. Phillips, Lula H. Beaman, Judy

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If ^ Mil wt mt my WvwtMd ym

will rfcvivw wtIHm Mdtr, Rninckncl' wkick MtitUt ymu f kny Ik* Mm nt tkM JvtrtiMd yric*%wfcMi , (tack it rwylMitk. ^

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n; ,

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OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEE If wo tell out of any advortM tpo-lalt* you will rocoivo a writtan ortfar "rilnehack" wtiidi antitlaa you lo buy lha itam at thaaa adwartfaad prieta whan our stock It raplaniahad. (Excluding claaranca Itama)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESPRICES EFFECTIVE 3 DAYS ONLY AUG. 31 THRU SEPT. 2

SWANEE

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LIMIT 1 PLEASE

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DRECK HAIR COLOR

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ARRIO EHRA DRY

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Fischer Only One Poii^ Away From Chess Title

Jets Strike Ammo, Fuel Depots

ANDREW TORCHIA Assecleted Press Writer

REYKJAVIK, IcelaiKl (AP> BoUiy FMwr wet only one point from the world chess chempionship today, and the big qpeation was whether he would try to wrap it up in todays game or cautiously coast to victory on two half-point draws.

nschar and champion Boris Spas^ <taww their SOth game Wednesday, giving the American challenger 114 points to Spasskys 84.

A vMory counts one point, a draw half a pmnt fbr each player. Fischer needs 124 points to win the title and Spassky needs 12 to keep it.

Victmry for Fischer would take the championship away from the Soviet Union for the first time since 1946. \

I think Bobby will playj to win but he is bdng Very careful now, said Miguel"1)uin-teros, an Argentinian master who recently joined the American entourage.

Some observers say the last seven games were draws because Spassky was {laying sound chess and not because Fischers appetite for win had diminished. Others believed that having racked up. six wins to Spas^ys three in the first 13 games, and onecof those Russian three a forfeit, Fischer felt he would i^ve nothing by taking risks.

If this match was being played according to the rules already adopted for the 1976 championship, Spassky would have lost his crown to Fischer on the iSth game. Under the new rules not yet in effect, draws will not count, and the match goes to the first playerWORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPMU 21 1 Dm

snsttY (iiim

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Prc Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy pilots destroyed a giant ammunition depot in North Vietnam

Gov. Wallace Is Homo Again

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) o Gov. George C. Wallace, still partially paralyzed and taking medication, has left the Spain Rehabilitation Center and returned home.

Wallace, saying its good to be home again, was greeted at the governors mansion Wednesday by a cheering crowd and members of his family. He said his doctors told him he could do as well at home as at the center, but must continue a physical therapy program for leg paralysis resulting from an assassination attempt May 15 in Laurel, Md.

DIAGRAM fhows position of pieceg gt Hie dote of 20th game of the World Chess Championships. (AP Wirephoto Diagram)

to win six games.

The young American appeared delighted as he walked off the stage affor Wednesdays draw on the 54th move. Spassky sat glumly staring at the board for several minutes after the referee cleared away the pieces.

The game had begun Tuesday and was adjourned with l^ssky in a position some experts thought might give him a victory. But after the game resumed, the champion could notPublic Notices

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The moves in the 20th game of the world chess championship, which ended Wednesday,

between Bobby

Fischer and

Boris Spassky;

Fischer white Spasky black

I.P-K4

P-QB4

2.Kt-KB3

Kt-QB3

3.P-Q4

PxP

4.KtxP

Kt-B3

S.Kt-QB3

P-Q4

40^2

P-QR3

8.04H)

B-Q2

9.P-B4

B-K2

10.B-K2

0-0

ll.B,-B3

P-R3

12.B-R4

KtxP

13.BXB

KtxQ

H.BxQ

KtxB

IS.KtxKt

KRxB

16.RxP

K-Bl

17.KR-Q1

K-K2

18.Kt-QR4

B-Kl

19.RxR

RxR

20.Kt-B5

R-Ktl

21.R-Qe

P-QR4r

22.R-Kt3

P-QKt4

28.P-QR3

P-R5

24.R-B3

R-Ql

25.Kt-Q3

P-B3

26.R-B5

R-Ktl

27.R-B3

P-Kt4

28.P-KKt3

K-Q3

29.Kt-B5

P-KKt5

30.Kt-K4ch

K-K2

Sl.Kt-Kl

R-Ql

32.Kt-Q3

R.Q5

33.Kt(K4)-B2

P-R4

34.R-B5

R-Q4

35.R-B3

Kt-Q5

36.R-B7ch

R-Q2

37.RxRch

BxR

SB.Kt-Kl

P-K4

39.PxP

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Drawn

Elapsed time,

Fischer 190

minutes; Spassky 205 minutes.

(Black move

No.

41 was

move sealed before

adjourn-

NOTICITOCRIDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of J. Lyman Edwards, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I2th day of February, 1973, or this Notice wiil be pieeded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell 1 AAattox, Attorrteys, Lee Building, 111 East TWrd Street, Oreenvlile, North Carcha.

This the Sth day of August, 1972. HORTENSE LEWIS EDWARDS AND LYMAN L. EDWARDS CO-EXECUTORS Harrell t, AAattox, Attys.

August 10th; 17th; 24th and 31st, 1972

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Harry Davis Rucker, late of^PItt County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 29th day of August, 1972. Ruth S. Rucker,

Administratrix 304 E. Charles Street Grifton, N.C.

White, Allen, Hooten & Hines, Attys. Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21

NOTICE TOCREDITORS* *

Having qualified as Co-Executor of the estate of Arthur Roscoe Barnhill late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned CaExecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 15th day of August, 1972. Roscoe Barnhill Rt. 5, Box 357 Greenville. N.C.

Catherine B. Mooring P.O. Box 621 La Grange, N.C.

Ellen B. Cray

502 Westchester Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of Arthur Roscoe Barnhill Deceased Aug. 17, 24. 31. Sept. 7

NOTICE TOCREDITORS I n The Oeneral Court Of J ustice

Superior Court Division North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE)

OF WILLIAM R. MAY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William R. May, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William R. May to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) n>onths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immedate payment.

This 14th day of August, 1972. CLARISSA EDWARDS AAAY Route 1, Box 120 Winterville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of William R. May deceased GAYLDRD AND SINGLETDN Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 17, 24, 31 and Sept. 7

James C. Lanier, Jr. and

Dallas W. McPherson

ANNOUNCE THE FORAAATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF

Lanier & McPherson

JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING 219 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

August 21, 1972

Phone 919-752-5505

find a line of play to capitalize on his placement.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with scattered showers of thundershowers along the coast Saturday becoming more widespread Sunday and Monday. Temperatures will be seasonal.

Wednesday, the U.S. Command reported today. Fliers from the carrier Kitty Hawk said their bombs cauaed 100 secondary explosions and seven large fires at tie Dong Ngan depot 13 miles northeast of Vinh.

Pilots from the carrier Ori-skany hit a major fuel depot a mile west of Vinh, while other Oriskany fliers attacked a storage area 39 miles to the south. The Command said they caused flve expkwkms and a huge Are at the fud depot, and at the storage area destroyed more than 100 su{^ly crates and damaged another 100.

A third target was the Cam Pha fuel depjpt 37 miles northeast of Haiphong. The Command said pilots from the Midway destroyed four supply buildings there and touched off a large explosin and a fire.

In South Vietnam, Communist forces rained rockets into the big air base at Bien Hoa during the night and carried out a series of hit-and-run terror and sabotage attacks at scattered points.

The Saigon command said 15 Vietnamese were killed and 51 were wounded in the attacks. One American also was wounded, and eight U.S. and South Vietnamese planes were

destroyed or damaged at Bien Ifoa. Two-thirds of the AAet-namese casualties were civilians.

Two Marine squadrons of A4 bombers and an Air Force squadron of A37 bombers are staticmed at Bien Hoa, or 50 to 60 planes. They support ground operations in the southern half of South Vietnam and Cambodia.

Bien Hoa is also used as a forward operating base for scores of American jets based in Thailand. They refuel, rearmSeeking A Share In Hotel-Casino

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sammy Davis Jr., a veteran entertainer in this gambling town, has applied to become part owner of the Tropicana hotel and casino.

Davis appeared Wednesday at the State Gaming Control Board office, where he told newsmwi Its a very heavy moment for me.

Davis, who seeks to be licensed as an 8 per cent owner in the hotel-casino, would^,be"the first black to own part of a major Strip establishment\He declined to reveal the puirchase price.

and receive maintiaiance at and 32 wounded.

Bien Hoa. In Cambodia, relief column

It was the second time this suffered more than 100 casu-montb the_^base had been alties fighting its way into a sheUed. An aground rocket bar- town 50 mes south of Phnom rage on Aug. 1 killed one Amer- Penh that had been under siege ican Marine and one Vietnam- for a week, ese, wounded 31 Americans and 24 Nfietnamese and damaged two Marine A4 jets.

The only major fighting reported was at Quang Tri, on the northern fixmt, where a stalemated battle has been taking a heavy toll on both sides for the past two months.

The Saigon Command claimed 119 North Vietnamese troops were killed at Quang Tri Wednesday and 53 weapons were captured. It said more than 800 rounds of artillery and mortar fire hit South Vietnamese positions, and total government casualties were 12 killed

bijured Actor Is Carrying On

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) Entertainer Donald OConnor has injured his neck in a tumble from bed, but is continuing to perform in Promises, Promises here.

OConnor hurt his neck Tqps-day and was treated at C^pe Cod Hospital, where he was given a neck brace and released.DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

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Th Worry Clinic

Psychology

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. M.C.

For Everybody

CROSSWORD

PUZZtE

1. Query

4. Thailand

5.'Golfer Trevino

11. Food delicacy

12. Before

13. Windmill sail

14. Classification 16. Candidate 18. Unfortunate

20. Lengthy

21. You and me 23. Hoodwink 25. Pacific island 28. Handle roughly

30. Function

31. Garden plant

32. Marble

ACROSS

34. Teaching degree

35. King Arthur's lance

36. Angry

37. Enos father

39. Sodium symbol

40. Schism 42. Shack 44. Envious 47. Mother of

Zeus

50. Samovar

51. Bouquet

53. Caucho

54. Ship channel

55. Unit of force

56. Oxygen

mESQQ I7ISE1 BSli [!

mBsnn osa

QsacaaQnm mQii omia QsaQmsyaQ EKana naas ans aaanm QEitiiaESQB tacias

tana qiqsiizi aaa aroio asma

SOLUTION OF YESTEtDAVS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Science

2. Savory sauce

3. Military cap

4. Samarium symbol

5. Eating place

7$ 22

Par timt 26 min.

8-31

6. Coral island

7. Reminder

8. Boredonf

9. Ghana language

10. Shoe size 15. Fairy

17. Popular playwright 19. Theater box

21. Poisonous tree

22. Palm starch 24. Buckshot 26. later

27. Talking bird 29. Writ 31. Byway

33. Lime tree

34. Live

37. Consider

38. Lew Wallace hero

41. Cuisine

43. Ruffian

44. Demijohn

45. Historical period

46. Scion

48. Anything highflown

49. Roman bronze 52. About

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST QJ74 VQ4 0 KQf 5 If 8 6

Weft

Pats

PiSf

Pfff

Pate

Pan

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e tm X TIM CMcm TrlkwM

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A R il ^ A3 0 A If 7 4 A Jf WEST 41953 ^ J732 0 J832 41Q3

SOUTH 41 If 8

^ A K If 8 6 0 6

41K7S42 The bidding:

North East Sooth

1 41 Pass 1

1 NT Pass 2 ^

2 NT Pass 3 41

3 0 Pass ' 4 41

6 41 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King ci 0 Yesterday we presented a band taken from Italys qualifying round victory ovr the defending world champion Dallas Aces during the Olympiad held in Mi-ami Beach in June. Today we have another hand where the Blue Team bid aggressively with the North-South holding to arrive at six clubs whereas its American counterparts settled for a game.

Garozzo and Forquet were playing their own version of the Precision Chib [a summary of which is presented in thie latest enlarged editipn of Gono's Bridge Complete] in whid) an opening Ud of ode dub promises at least 16 high points. One heart is a natural reiH>* showing at least 8 poinU and a five card suit. Garozkos rebid of one no trump is a specialized call which, in their methods, asks partner to show the number of controls he has. Aces are counted as two controls; kings as one.

Forquets next call of two hearts designated four controls. This could be either two aces, or one ace and two kings. Garoazo had no difficulty in placing his partner with the latter holding.

since he held three aces and one king hfanself. The bidding now followed a natural course, and, when South bid and rddd clubs to dbow a second five card suit, Garozzo was in position to evaluate his own hand accurately. The ace-king of spades and ace of dlamcmds would take care of Souths three side losers. SSnce the latter had presumably shown the ace-king of hearts and the king of clubs. North# doubleton heart and j^iree chibs beaded by the^ace-ja< offered a reasonable chance for establishment of the hearts without losing more than oife trkk, provided the adverse cards were not divided unfa-vwably. Garoazo tocA the aggressive course and Jumped to six clubs. Because of the artificial one club bid. North became the declarer.

The king of diamonds was led and Norths ace won the first trick. A heart was led to the ace and a spade put dummy in again to play another heart. South covered Easts queen with the king and led a third round, aiiidi he ruffed with the nine of clubs. East ovemiffed with the ten and returned the queen of qiades to Norths kbig.

The ace of chibe then was cashed as small cards appeared, and a diamond ruff put South in to play a fourth heart. He ruffod Wests Jack with the Jack of did; and, fortunate^ for him, East was unable to overmtt. Another diamond was trumped in the dummy and the king d ditos now pidied up both the queen and eight South was left with a good club and the estaUlshed ten of hearts. Ihe vulnerable slam was worth 1,370 points to Italy.

At the other taUe, the Americans stopped at three no trump on the North-South cards and when the dito fir nesse succeeded and the suit divided favorably, declarer had 10 tricks and a score of 630 points on the deal. The net swing to the Bhie Team was 740 ^ts.

Alrborna Bond Will Entertain

The 82nd Airborne Band^f Fort Bragg will perform during the D. H. Conley home football game Friday nifitot-

The 35 monber band with color guard will perform in conjunction with the Army Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Program offered this year for the first time at Conley.

A[q;>roximately 135 students in grades nine through 12 are enrolled iii JROTC. Future plans for the Conley studmts include the organization of a band similar to the one performing Friday night.

The Conley football team will play Southern Wayne.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Moort

1:00 My World

11:30 LOva Of Lila 12:00 Naw Tyi.rZ:*)

^ 1:00 Tha Haart

1.25 Tlmaly Tip* HortonHa.r.aV*Wor^Ji-9-00 Movla Z:30 Guidkig Llfltit

11 ;S Final RPort S-c-* St^T

11: Movie 2

5:M Tell Tha Truth

I 6:00 News

I 6:W News CBS

FRIDAY

6: Carolina :2S Meditations S:M Nows

7:00 Truth or

9:00 Capt Kangaroo Z: DicKVanOyKt 10:00 Lucy Show :< O'Hara 10: Hillbilllas 9-.00 Movie 11:00 Family Affair: Final Raport It: Movie

WITN Ch. 7 :

Pnrf. 2ee outlines smne iff die liberal bias of many college jwofessors against our free enteriMlse system. But Ubersls merely abet Socialism and the strangulation of freedoms that Russia demonstrates. Conservatives support the U.S. Constitution!

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

Case U-674: Prof. Zee teaches Applied Psychology at the university.

Dr. Crane, he began, my students consider your textbook the most interesting and helpful text they have ever met in college.

But I find a number of our psychology colleagues are violently opposed to it.

And do you know why? Well^ they say you included a chapter entitled Psychology Goes to Church.*

Since many in our profession are unduly liberal, >^th some actively flaunting their atheistic views, you can understand their hostility.

But another group say your textbook tends to support the conservative philosophy in govemmoit and economics.

For you laud advertising and sellingt Many psydiology professors detest advertising and take the liberal attitude that Socialism is the only solution to Americas proUems.

But our students still respond to yom* textbook so that we have had to add additional classes to meet the heavy r^istration for this course.

Thus, the young people coming to college must reflect the attitude of their hard working parents and taxpayers.

WORKERS SCARCE PANAMA CITY (UPI) -Panama may have to import foreign skilled workers if the countrys present high rate of growth is to continue warns the Panamanian Construction Association.

But many of our faculty have never been out in the rigorous

the fields where you can zoom your salary by use of jntictical pqrchology.

(2) Sisee 65 pereent of aU ow Americans belong to some diurdi, either Jewish, Catholic or ProtesUnt, wmildnt it thus be appropriate to offer them advice on handUng rel^tous problema?

The latter consiat of Sunday S(too(d m^hoda, churdi music,

teach them a little .church psychology?

Unfortunatdy, many peo|rfe are so diortstghted, they ignore the wishes of the consumars as they let their own bias curtafi what the customers desire.

This is even true in Journalism, for many liberal Journalism Profs even brainwash their students against this

diurch summer camps, per-^ column, saying:

competitive economic wmrld, so gonnel strategy for hiring church

they want Unde Sam to run everything.

Anenymous Critics The puUiibers of my textbodi have passed along several anonymous letters of violent criticism from atheistic professors. .

workers, methods for handling the business sessions, public speaking strategy, etc.

(3)Even if you were an atheistic professor, if your cfMirse was to inrepare college youth for meeting all the various practical proUems of American society, and if 65 per cent are church folks, wouldnt it be sensible to offer them a chajrter

miMieys worth, shouldnt he thus

"Dr. Crane is too conservative! We need more liberaUsm!

But a conservative merely

inorsoay, AUgiwi si, iViXr^ii

advocates the guarantoss of our famous CONSTITUTION regarding tree spsach, free puUic assembly, safety on our streets, etc.

So send for my booklet How to Save Our RspuUic, en-do^ a long stamped, return env^pe, phis 29 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you smd for one of his booklets.)

There is no God, they protest, so it is stupid to include a chapter on Psychology and Religion.

But you laymen have as logical mental ability as any professors so consider these facts and then serve as the jury: (1) My textbook is called Psychology Applied and thus offers a panoramic view of all

THURSDAY 7:M jMonl* 7: Sportsmn l:W Adventure Theetre 9:00 Ironside

12:00 Jeopardy 12: Who, Whet 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 Three On a Match

10:00 Bobby Darin 2:00 Our Lives 11:00 News 2: The Doctors

11: Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 New* 3: Peyton Place

FRIDAY Soinersat

ruiuHT I Lucy

6:00 Agriculture 5.00 The Saint 6: Get Snitart .gg News 7:00 Todey Show g.gg nbC News 7:25 Down to Earth 7;og jeonnie 7: Today Show j.jo Nashville 9:00 Run for LiteAXusic 10:00 Dinah's Placa; s;go Dragnet 10: Concentration g:3g nfL Football 11:00 Sale of Centi,i;gg News 11: Hollywood Sqiii; Tonight Show 1:00 News

Nearly 70,000 California motorists had purchased set of personalized auto license plantes by March 31, 1972.

MEADOWBROOK

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS // //

Tienes

W. TECHNlCaOR*

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

WCT-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7: Desth Valley 0:00 Olympics 11:00 News

Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1: MaKe A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2: Dating Game

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Cavett

3:00 Gen Hotp 3: One Life

11: Dick

FRIDAY .

10: Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer 7: jimmy Style

11: Bewitched

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

^mOFTHEKSTAMEIICAN FEMS FOR MONTMS.

-Th New rorker

look 0:00 Olympics

Hart-

12:00 Password

11:00 News

12: Split

WUNK-

THURSDAY

7:00 Edition 7; Images 0:00 Shepherd S: People 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Pres*

10: Mins. FRIDAY 9; Science 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Misteroger* 11: Electric Co

Second Cavett

ALSO

Ch. 25

I 1:00 Ripples I: Science 3: Images 4:00 Sesama St H.:?? Mistarogars 5: Electric Co 6:00 What's New 6: TSA

7:00 Edition 7: Images 8:00 Washngton 8: Drug Ward

II 9: Batlota

lit

CINEMA

SHOWING!

LIZAMINELLI IS NOTHING SHORT OF SENSATIONAL!

CABARET IS A SaNTILLATINQ MUSICAL r

Reader's DIgaet (Educatlonel Editloi

LIZA MINNELU-THE NEW MISS SNOW MZT

ThRe MeoedRe

LIZA MMNELU IN CABARET A STAR ISlOmir mbRtoiiiBwit

THE HUNTING

PARTY"

RATED R

mniwHKWiiu NOWSHOWIN6I SHAFT'S BACKI ALL EWI

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NEW-DIFFERENT-REVEAUNG!

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1st SHOWING COLOR RATEO X

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YOUR ADULT NTSRTAINMSNT CINTSR

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SHOWS DAILY AT

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UICK LI SAftRl, m?. folly *aw. By Owner 754 U71

CHjlV*OLlt CAMARO COURE

HM, AulomAtic, one owner, like new. tlTtS. Holf'OlAmobHe OAfsun, 75A-

CAR ARRSAHANCE reconditionino, inferior citAned waxed and washed, enginestoamed.claanad and painted. Auto Sakm. Lum Newton, Foreman, Chaptnan St., Wlnfervllle, 7$4-76n.

BOATSA tQUI^MENT

tfH CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 7S2 7W i.5 30. 756 2610 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER: 1966 Chevrolet

'*NAiffA, 4 door, v-8, automatic, new tires, call 758 5238 after 5 p m.

CAMARO 1978, V-8, automatic, power etcerine, 14,000 miles. Pinner White. Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hj^to^ full power, plus air con ditlon. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim

19JI CHEVROLET, Antique, runs good UOO Call 746 4514 between 7 2 p.m.

COMANCHE SCOUT. |f7i, exceiient condition, 10,000 miles, extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 825 7761 after 8 p.m.

CUTLASS 1961, AIR condition, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, automatic, S3S0. 758 0857.

OATSUN 248Z, 1971 only 11,000 miles Cali 756 5534.

ELACTRA BUICK 1770, 4 door, 225, 22.000, has everything! including climate control, air and heat. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.

MUST ANO 1978 Boss Compel ion model 429 engine. 4 speed, exceiient condition 12200. Call 746 346,2.

FORD LTD 1966 good interior needs transmission work. Cali 758 3694 after S p.m.

195$ PORO BUS, 6 cylincer, white, 32 passenger. S350. Call 756 4241.

FORD ECONOLINE IW3 Van, good condition. $800. Inquire at 2007 E. 5th St., Greenville.

1978 JAOUAR CONVERTIBLE, red, excelleot condition, new tires, clutch 758 3973 after 4:30 p.m.

ORADY WHITE 18M10 h.p. Mercury out board, boat, motor and trailer 51000 firm. Call 825 7761 after 8 p.m

IS FT. FIBERGLASS sail boat with trailer. Boat only 1 year old in ex cellent condition $595. Call (919) 524 5263.

1972 OALAXIE 19' Deep V, with top and step through windshield. 1972 Cox 19' tubeiess steel trailer with 12" wheels, all rolls and two speed wench with brakes. Two 1972 50 h.p. Evinrudes with lono shaft and selectric shift. Used 15 hours. Will sell complete or separate. Call 758 4682 after 5 p.m.

Trucks for Sal#

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 82A4321.

1968 FORD RANOER PICKUP, red

with chrome trim, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, good condition. Call 758 4795.

1964 INTERNATIONAL H ton van,

excellent running condition. Can be seen 108 N. Molly St. after 5 p.m.

DOOSAPETS

FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES for sale, 550 each. Call 756 2473.

NEEDED Male help either tern porary or permanent. Out of town travel required, expenses paid. Call 758 4263 for an appointment. HEN ORIX AND OAIL, INC.

ALUMINIM SIDINO applicators needed immediatly. 518 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.

the HAPPY STORE, a convenient food store

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.

MARRIED MAN 23-25 for field sales. Must honest, ambitious, have' selh ^^pline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career Per m^ent Sales experience help^i but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 75A5121.

*9?WCT10N WORKER: Mostly outside work plus taking and ex pediting telephone orders. Perfect for aggressive, hard working applicant vacation.'

5100-wek. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

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. Most be in good health, learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field, Pgr appointment, Gall 756 6713

WANTED: MAN FOR part time work, 51.60 per hour . Apply Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr , Greenville, 752 7602.

BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINT Siamese kittens 515 each. Call 758 4511 after 6

p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED BRICK

masons, pay rate 56 per hour , plus traveling expenses. Will be working, Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Williamston. Call 746 3079.

TOY FEMALE POODLE, silver, for sale. Call 758 1904.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. Call 758 0551.

AKC YORKSHIRE terrier pups, 2 males 1 female. Call 752 4723.

PART TIME AND full time short order cook. Must be 18 or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to Sam A Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

AKC BOXER puppies, 5 weeks old. Call 756 0362 after 6 p.m,

1978 KINOSWOOO ESTATE WADON. 9 pauenger, fully equipped, plus air condition and luggage rack Powntowne Motors, 746-6892.

MDNTE CARLO 1978, folly equipped. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

DACHSUND PUPPIEO, dewormed

Sid puppy shots, male and female, all 756 3900.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with welt established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

MONTE CARLO 1978, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors Bethel.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1978, vinyl top, mag wheels, power steering. Am Fm radio. 517S0. Call 758 0846 after 5 p.m.

1972 VEOA, automatic, radio, low mileage, one owner. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

1964 V<H.KSWAOEN and or tires, etc.

Call 752 3812 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAOEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. SI ISO. Call 758-4698.

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

BUY I We buy and sell good clean wed dars ^ trucks. Bring car for

Dialer

No.,

Ftmalt Help WantBd

experienced waitress, 6 days

per week. Pirates Table Restaurant, 752 3095.

electrical ENOINEER: Em

phasis on education rather than experience! Start in backup spot involving all plant electrical maintenance. To516,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

MACHINIST APPRENTICE: Earn while you learn. Train under skilled supervision to become bonafide machinist. Start from 580 week up Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, nd 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.

Maki-PBfflalt Htlp.

WANTED: Man and wife to work on term, year round, with vegetables, good house, good pay. Call 756-1235.

OUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

EMPLOYEES WANTED. Manager manager trainees. Good pay, bonus benefits. Apply in person. Little Mint office, 14th and Charles St., for application and interview.

systems ANALYST: Prestige

position with large, modem Raleigh firm. To 517,000! Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

SALES

Mutual

i&J

st)maha.

Will hire (1) experienced salesnian who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.

make double bed, sprina and mattre. Call 756-0412.

Aluminum 23" x 36" size,

W th Inch thick. Used but not .kJ Excellent for outside Reefing or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is $100. Contact

209 Cotanche St., Oreenyille. N.C.

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they rtst Fisher Appliance A Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

'NHITE SHATEAU, gas range, ex

=*TATE salesmen excellent opportunity with top firm for perMn with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate ^sinws Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL CLEAN OUT SALE on

rabbits,; starting at 51.50. Also feeders, cages, Can be seen at Home A Auto Supply and 5 miles west on 264 highway. A.J. Garris, 75A0202.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

WorfcWantoU

SALE

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-

2656.

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE CHILDREN

to keep, fenced in yard. Will pick up, very reasonable. Call 752-3851 after 5

p.m.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

FOR SALE

firs 'y*4nesday Night 7:30 P.M.

Miscallanaous For SaM

MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752-2721.

STOKES ANTIQUE AUCTION

Write P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N. C. 28401

spreads for

^ Closet, 3008

E. 10th St., Greenville.

Stokes, N.C. 758-3190

HONDA 1971 350 CB for sal^ $400. Color TV Console 24". Call 756-7135.

DOUBLE HORSE trailer, condition. Call 746-6169.

good

Equal Opportunity Company

FIOS, PLACE ORDER now, will fill as ripen. Call nights. 756-1620.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted for morning shift. Village Inn, Ayden.

BEAUTICIAN INTERESTED in self

employment and higher income. Call 7525915.

sales representative. Great

spot for experience salesman in eastern N.C. Established territory. Good benefits. SlOO-wk. plus commission. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195 Snelling A Snelling Agency.

mothers free lunch 2 3 hours a day. 5 days a week from 112 and 12.2. Burger King 231 E. Greenville Blvd.

QUALITY CONTROL: Staff level position with medium-sized manufacturing firm. Great op portunity to acquire experience. 510,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

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

MECHANICAL ENOINEER: Will be Shop supervisor in charge of manufacture and production. Fan tastic spot with area firm. 515,000 up. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

ABYSIJTER for two children 9:30 3:00, 3:30 9 p.m. Light

housekeeping, prefer own transportation, but not required. Call 756-

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

19/2 Dot

T s n

I U f I

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Several ladies who are ambitiously dissatisfied With present situation

and future outlook. Part time, J3I* Personal In-

l^fvig^all 752 5269.

AVON

TUITION tlLLS tof VM tfewnr Avon can Hole you let out from undori lorn OKiro cosh for your diiW't collofo exiro*" durint your frto hours, without upsottint family routlno. Call far atalli: 758-2444 or wrltt Mrs. Willa M. Waafan 8ax 21s Loon Oriva, Oraanvilla, N. C. 27I94

CLEANING LADY WANTED. Work days, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Apply in person to Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

r** Mt6te devalepar needs con-frueflao caardinalw^ ta taka charga af fha cansfrvctian af a davotopmant. Must Hava w^lanca in dams, reads ponaral e^rurtlm. AMIlty ta nataflaN contract. wIM sabcantractars, in work with local A staH apMwlas a must. Must ha capaMa at makin* daclsians, warkhiff loag hawrs, (7 days a week It nactssary), amf ha aWt to tart May 1, 197J.

If you can handle iMs pasltian, you will lrtunlty ta lain ana af the fast^ trawhit. and mast axcltint cam-panias in the field today.

You will ate kava the appartuiMty N earn a vary suhstantlal incomo. Ploast sond rasun^ presont oamints, tnd toiopliono

fNf 96

Oroat Northtrn OtvtlopmBnt Co.

P. O. Box 9B Nbw Btrn, NC 29540

ROUTE MAN. Excellent benefits, good starting salary. Must be of good personal appearance and good references. Bondable. High School graduate only. Stable, opportunity for advancement. Apply in person cxily, Servomation Ward, 104 Trade St. Greenville.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent

door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business VSAachines. There's a Victor Calcutali^ exactly

suited to your needi^ Rental 03 T

machines available 103 Trade St, Call 756 3175.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING:

Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Seasons Paint A Decorating, 2806 E. loth St., Greenville.

FORESTER: FANTASTIC OP-

PORTUNI-^i Work directly under Wood Pfocurement Manager

selecting timber and woodlands for large manufacturing plant in Eastern N.C. 512 13,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used 5utton. call 752-6121, Monday thro Thursday.

GUARANTEED tngiiiBs, transmission/ body parts. Frto parts locating sarvico

I CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2S72 N. Groon St.

Bach o1 Rosposs Barbocuo

SERVICE MANAGER: Really great spot for one who knows this business brakes, wheel-balancing, tune-ups, etc. Supervisory position with semi annual bonuses! $600-moinh. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15ns nights.

SPECIAL

Colt Full Susponsion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

WANTED: BRICK MASONS, $5 per

hour. Call 752 6248 7:30 a.m. -4pm and ask for Mr. Sutton.

Wllie Orogory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porchesr retaining walls, house mobile home u|der pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 dav, 753-3141 night.

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

FREE FILL DIRT, about 800 cubic yards. You load and haul it. 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

Cray, Tan, Green. 26*/^ in. deep, 52 In. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit /Manager, P.O. Box 241, Me Clellanville, S.C. 29458.

1965 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER truck, automatic, exmail truck, engine needs rebuilding. 5400

Kelvinator tideby-side refrigerator SIOO. Frig ida ire electric stove, 550. Norge washer 550. Call 758 2592.

ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, 6 Chairs, buffet, 2 pie-safes and rocker. Call 758-2322.

SENTRY SAFES

Thasa Safes Ara Certified

UL Label For Fire

Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTION

INSURANCE

HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756-2220.

LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PONY tor sale. Call 756 5824.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

Greenville, air condition, no bed or living room furniture. S75 month. Call 637-3716 New Bern after 3:30 p.m

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes,

air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September 1.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752-5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom

mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM, dining room, washer, air condition, water furnished, garbage pick up shady lots. Call 752-5907.

12 WIDE, air, washer, new furniture, couples only. Call Linda Keel, 758 3931.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer with air conditioner and washer, 3 miles from city. 560 a month. Call 752 6355.

AAobile Homes For Solo

TWO 10 X SO Mobile homes tor sale Call 758 4560.

1968 RITZCRAFT 50x12. two bedrooms. Call 756 5646 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

ExnNmt Opporhmity

STATmi NOW AWUm

LOSTa FOUND

LOST: LABRADOR RETRIEVER;

Will the person wJ(ho reported this 'Found Black Labrador Retriever" on WNCT or anyone with knowledge of this please call H.w. Windley, 946 3383 collect. Reward ottered.

MOBILE HOMES

on the 264 ByPass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

PROFESSIONAL

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 50, WASHER AND air condition, private lot. Call 756-1972 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent.Call 756 0437.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce /McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOMS, Va mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752-5382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Porters Weidlnj; Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

married men, ,22 28 tor field sales. Must be college graduate excellent opportunity Send tu?i jjwme to P.O. BOX 3097, Greenville!

MODERN ELECTRIC STOVE, 4

burner, automatic timer and clock Call 758 2344 or 752-6061.

TAFF OFFICE EOUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N ! I !)

kACOK g

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. East Carolina Chemical A Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St. Greenville.

I UP.U N

MATURE'LADY NEEDED as clerk cashier. Apply Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

6 ysi5

SICRITARY-RECEPTIONIST.

Position a vailable immediately in

-hW ^ -

one gtrl office. Prefer mature attractive person with pleasant outgoing personality, good phone I manner and accurate typing ability. I No shorthand. Salary open. For interview appointment, please risply to Vince Howell, P.O. Box 41, Green ville.

^ nh l-:wi N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t Oil)

WANTED: MATURE WOMEN to care tor two children in my home. Must have own transportation. Call 752 3003 after 4 p.m.

Man Htlp Wanttd

TRUCK DRIVER FOR Charles Chips or 60 days. Call 758 1948 after 6 30

p.m.

GOOD EXPERIENCED BODY man

for Stock's Used Cars, 5 days per week. Calf 756 1179.

MECHANIC

HUNTING.COMBINATION hunting and fishmg licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

MW MSnWENTS

A nation wide Truck Ltasing Company needs a truck mechanic for a modern truck leasing shop. Experience with Cummjngs Diesel engines, electrical systems, end general trkctor A trailer maintenance desired. Top pay, uniforms, health A accident insurance and retirement program provided. Wilson, N. C. or Washington, N. C. area. Phone Wilson 237-6131 day; or after 5 p.m. 291-4B44.

GOOD CLEAN TRADITIONAL sota,

foam cushions, excellent condition. Call 752 6419.

I by mail, new, U.S. brand I names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

STUDIO COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, round hassock, lamp, magazine rack, <k)g bed, platex baby nurser set, man s bicycle. Call 756-0954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

I All makes and modals, FREE Pick up and dalivary. Ona day sarvict..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3409 Attar 6 p.m. 752.0250

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

FREE After Schooh 'Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 1315 E. lOtb St. Greenville. NC

ROOFERS, SHEET MBTALI

workers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752 3849.

ROOFING

PART-TIME SALEMAN tor E C U.

^ career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

c I, iPuiN n

wanted. ixperiencedI route salesman, excellent benefits, good pay, plus bonuses, paid vacation and hospitalization in surance. Contact in person, B B Darson, jr.. Coca Cola Co i Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

APPLES

C'if ''"..own Red & Yellow Delicious Apples Saturday September

See Jim Wilde, "Your Friendly Farmer."

Excellent for pies, freezing nifig.

eating, or can-

City wattr A snwtr

Pnved Sfrtdfs Off Slrtdt parking A patio

Recreational araa

Swimming pool

Undtrground vHlitiet

COUMMl PMK

Hwy, 13 North

(Aemss from Burrevghs Welceme)

Call 7Sa-4413 er 758-2799

Between 2:88-3:N P.M. Frem 5:88-7:80 P.M.

Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery

Operated by experienced kindergarten and nursary school taachars. Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ont block from University.

705 E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

Hamix-BMMIU CO.

Memorial Oriva

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

STOP WAITING, START looking! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

m 10 MOVE M

FALL KICK OFF

riof II yoor frlM non,* ^tfer the lwli9MetoIMtlM(e famlly-rtcrMtlen wim lovHy white brick fireplace hd dtceratlve wMte brick bar. ideal wm for tba cbiidran aod adalts. Other **** kreaklast arw. dlnlita reem. livmp raom, 3 oodroaibt, i bath, control air, briiy carpwcd. Locatad on a qwiat ctroat in an

tse'sai*" "' <kaol.

Contact:

D.t.Niclnls

tCKV

752-4012

pavM Nkhols 752-7666 Home W2-4364 Homo Blllio Joan Travathan 7S6-448S Trim By rum 758-5817 Mama

A new 3 badroom or 4 bedroom homo, 1-2 bafbt, living rqom and spacious Idtchan wHh breakfast area. Low monthly paymants ara yours if you qualify for^tKbvFHA-23S loan.

'UNCLE SAM" Wll^HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE S,9tetoi 9,200

Call

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Raaltor

Winnie Evans Salts Rapreiantativa

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Approximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. IIMi St. Uranvilla, H.G.

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESl

PmI, 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) fust south of tenth Streetrcon-venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT QRGANIZATIQN

m Tradt St. Orggnvillg, NC 27S34

Wt Hmg Orfjpgs Install Nardwari

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Orapas Badspraads Cornictt - Tabla Cloths

HOURS: MDN. - Sat. f:S8 a.m. ta 5:38 p.m.

Fbona Numbtr 756-6611

NFW

LOCATION

We have moved to our New Location. 108 Gum Road, located behind'old location on North Greene Street.

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

NDW LEASING CARS A.TpUOC^HrDUR CHDICEl

1969 Pontiac

4 dr.

^ED

1971 Grand Prix

J Model, 2 dr. hardtop loaded, plus air condition.

$3995

1971 Buick Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, blua. fust plain loaded, plus air.

$4695 1972 Vega

Hatchback, automatic, oir con-dition.

$2895 1971 Maverick

Automatic radio, green, real nice. $2095

(4) 1971 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtap , vinyl roof, leaded, plus air condltioii.

1971 Pinto

Blue vinyl root, automatic, air condition.

$1995

1971 Squire

Loaded, plus air condition, trailer package.

$3695 1971 Gremlin

Red, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$1795

1970 Malibu

2 dr. hardtop, red, white vinyl top, mag whaals, toa$, plus air callan.

$2795 19M Ford LTD

4 dr. hardtop, dark Muo, loaded, plus air.

$1895

1970 Torino GT $2595

1968 Montego $1695

1968 Volkswagen $1195

1968 Mustang $995

1965 Mustang $695

1968

TRUCK DEPT.

Pick-Up

Chevrolet $1595 1965 Ford Pick-Up $895

Watch for our Grand Opening, coming soon I

IMTRSIK SUFOIID MMHET 752-5775

yot^ (joUmt Of%fu^HHi4flliere an gtriden opportunities for yon in todaw^ AdsThe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C,Thwtday, Aagnst 11, Itraif

REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO SELL: Place of business, bad health. Call Mrs. Zino Bedded, Williamston after 9:30 o m 792-4982.

108 X too SO FT. LOT, high, safe, Bath Creek, Vj mile from Pamlico River Washington, 946 7920 day, 946^7879 night.

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.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL $.3911 Night PL 2- 4409 ' ^

FOR LEASE Businffi Property

New Buifding with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dlckinsori Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Cori|gct

M. E. Sutton.

Phono 752-6121

Hottsts For Salt

HOME SY OWNER. 1608 S. m SL, Greenville. $25,0Q0. ^

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West lOth 758 4711.

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.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB, brick 3 bedroom, central air, fully caroeted, fireplace in den. Pay equity and assume lean. Call 524-5662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

1602 MYRTLE AVE., 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with pantry. $14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

U20 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. '

Apartmtnt For Rtnt

READY NOW

Easibpok

.. APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom iuxury apartments with optional dens and ah the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dish washers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pooi, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN

Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:38.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drivt - Off Greenviiio Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iusf south of Tenth street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECk PAYS ALL

ORUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An AccrtOiUd ManattniMt Ortaniiatiaii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME OF THE ROTARY ENGINE

SALES

PARTS

SERVICE

MAZOA OF GREENVILLE

S. EVANS ST. EXT. GRELNViUE, N.C. PHONE 756-7233

Open MoncJay thru Saturciay 8:00 to 6:00 I , -

fv .

(lu h ,

C.it Th.it H.i

I/I'd Tht Auto In

labor E4V

SPECIALS

H72 M Pitt-e

Blue A White.

1972 MavHick

4 dr., air condition, power, automatic, local owner.

1972 Merciry Manpiis Brougham

Stereo tape, air condition, vinyl top.

1971 Ford Galaxio 500

Full power, plus air condition, vinyl top.

1970 Ford Torino

V-l, automatic , radio, air condition, power steering, green.

(3) 1970 Boick Eloctra

Full power, air condition, vinyl top, all are 4 dr. hardtops. Your Choice.

1970 Plymouth Fury III ^

4 dr. Sedan, radio, air condition.

1969 Brand Prix

Full power, air condition, AM-FM.

1969 Opol

2 dr., radio, 4 speed.

1969 Olds Cutlass

2 dr. hardtop, full power, AM-FM, vinyl top.

1967 Chevollo Malihu

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, blue.

1967 Coda

V-l. 4 speed, radio. - .i.,

HUNTING SPECIALS

1964 Chrysler

Full power, air. I AO A

1963 Chevrolet Impala

V^, automatic, power steering. $AQ^

1965 Olds ^

Automatic, air condition. tjoc

(2) 1965 Plymouth Each. 4t5

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic. \

<3095

<2595

<3895

<2995

<2495

<3495

<1695

<2695

<1095

<2195

<1095

Oir Salosmoi Can Savo You Monoy!

$ On* Of Th*s* Salesmen;

Nicky Harris Bill Price Alton Coward

Henry Bonner Julian White

Tim Baker Guy Mayo

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Vflt TRADE ST.

7$Mt77

Houses For Sale

Lott For Solo

209 PERKINS AVE. 3 blrooms frame house $3,000. Call 756-0015. after 5 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

Apartment For Rtii^

ULTIMATE

aparuhent livinb

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

RENTALS

OFFICE. GOOD LOCATION.

Secretarial service available. Call 758 2111._

Apartmont For Rent

APARTMENT SUITABLE for four boys. Day, 752-4661, night 756-4013.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756-1341.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR COUPLE or couple with child near campus, large rooms. Call 752-2158.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped_752 4225

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-S70Q.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere elw first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer with air condition and washer. Lot 50 Azalea Garden, call 752-5026.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752-3376.

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._^

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 btdroom Townhousts. Fur-nishad or unfurnished. 758-4100'.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment Fpr Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart menf, married couple, no pets. $92. 704 E. 3rd St., 752 4717._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

FOUR BEDROOM COUNTRY home. 8 miles west of Greenville. D.E. Garris, Grifton, 524-5507.

115 S. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 month. 756-3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One of the Reasons Yon Should Buy a Used Car at PHELPS CHEVROLET

Our Capable & Dependable Used Car Mechdnic

William E. McLawhorn

^2895 :1972 Vega GT

: 4 speed, 6,000 miles.

<1495:1966 Impala

: 4 dr. hardtop, air condition.

<2095 1967 Ford LTD

I 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condition.

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo il966 Buick Skylark

^3095 ' ^ ,

$9a9si1968 Chevrolet Impala

: Custom Coupe.

<2695 i 1967 Camara

2 dr. hardtop, air condition.

1971 Chevrolet Impala

2 dr. hardtop, air condition.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. Sedan, air condition.

1970 Mercury Montego

4 dr. Sedan, vinyl top, air condition.

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition.

1969 Buick Electro 225

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condition.

1970 Chevelle SS 396

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition. >

1972 Volkswagen Deluxe

Radio, blue, black interior. ^ 1995

1972 Chevelle Malibu <3595

2 dr. hardtop, air, vinyl top.

1970 Buick Electro 225 <3495

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condition, vinyl top.

1972 Chevy II Nova Rally <2895

V-8, automatic transmission.

1970 Chevrolet Impala *1895

4 dr. Sedan, air condition.

1971 Olds Cutlass Supreme

vinyl top, air condition. *3295

1971 Vega Hatchback Coupe

<1995

1968 Impala

2 dr. hardtop, air condition.

1967 Impala

2 dr. hardtop.

1968 Chevrolet Bel Air

4 dr. Sedan.

1966 Pontiac Executive

4 dr. Sedan, air condition.

1968 Buick Electro 225

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condition.

TPiiri^c

1971 Ford Vi Ton Pick-Up

V-8, Straight drive, new tires. *2495

1969 Chevrolet Va Ton

*2495

*995

*1295

*995

*1195

*1495

*1195

*1095

*995

*1895

4 speed.

Waverly Phelps President of Company

Ciyn Barber Regan Jmts

Pick-Up

Fleetside, 6 cylinder, straight drive. $ Thgse Salt Prtonnel Today

M695

Bill Haddock New Car Sales Mgr.

James Phelps Used Car Sales Mgr.

Larry Reynolds Finance Manager

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Norman Van Horn Asst. Used Car Mgr.

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

License No. 2991

756

2^50

LOTS FOR RENT

PRIVATE Vt ACRE lot near Grimesland, equipped tor mobile twme. Call 756 1461.

Resort Property

SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 758-5291.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. AAay be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 756^4415.

AIR CONDITION ROOM available for two business men or college student. Vi block from college. S. Jarvis St. Call 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM WITH private an trance and bath tor two male students. Call 758-2279.

_Sporting Oaods

r PICKUP CAMPER, Sleeps 4, fully equipped;^ Call 746-6042.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Wheredkt you havn that beautiful caning dona? Eastam Carolina Shelterad Workshop did it.

WANTED: Ride to and from Pitt Tech, will Share expenses. Contact Lee, Lot 30 College Park Trailer Court.__

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832 0600 Raleigh, Tony.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opaning for a salesman wanting a bright and profit able 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 braad, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. Wt will thoroughly train you. Liberal guarantaed drawing account, plus top commission. Life Insurance Policy, all axpenses paid and participation in Profit-Sharing Plan. Pitase reply in own handwriting, giving datails 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

J M A

1972 Chavrolet Caprice Custam Caupe

Black, black vinyl tap# all normal, options, stereo radio, air conditian, 1 owner, lika now.

*3995

1972 Oldtmobil* Delta 88 Sedan,

Exacutivo car, 1200 miles, white, blue, vinyl top. all normal optioes, plus air condition, factory warranty.

A SAVINGS SPECIAL

*1995

1972 Pinto Coupe,

6 cylinder, only 9,000 miles, like new. Reduced to

1971 Oldtmobil* 98,

luxury Sedan, 4 door, hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, plus air condition and stereo radio, like new.

*4595

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, $0^0

vinyl top, air condition. A rtal Sharp car. wsw# w

1971 Chevrolet Chvelle Malibu,

2 door hardtop, green, black vinyl top, air condition, low mileage, one local owner, extra clean.

*3295 *1695

<1795 *1650

1971 Datsun,

4 door Sedan, An economy special. Only

1971 Datsun Pickup,

extra clean. Reduced

1971 Datsun 1200 Coupe

1 owner, like new.

1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport,

hardtop Coupe, air condition, plus all normal options, extra clean.

*2795

1970 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Custom,

4 door, vinyl top. Plus all normal options, one owner. *2595

1970 Ford Torino Coupe, tonoK

air condition, clean. Regular prict $239$, Holt's price ifcUTD

1970 Mercury Cougor Hardtop Coupe,

air condition, vecv sharp. Regular price S2895, Holt's price *2495

1970 Ford XL Convdrtifale, *2195

air condition. Only

1969 Chevrolet Impolo Sedon

Blue, black vinyl top, all noirml options, plus air $ 1 condition, 1 local owner. 10 79

1969 Chevrolet Comoro Coupe

Automatic transmission, 1 owner. Extra Clean *1795

1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass,

4 door, vinyl top, air condition, one owner. Reduced to

1995

1969 Ford Custom Station wagon,

4 door, all normal options, air condition. Only *1895

1968 Ford LTD Country Squire,

9 passenger station wagpn, fully equipped, air condition, luggage

*1995

1968 Chevrolet '/. Ton PI'l*P>$|^o-

Reduced 1479

1968 GMC '/a Ton Pick-Up *1595

Extra Clean.

1968 Chevy II 3 dr. Reduced ^595

1966 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Holt Special *595 1965 Plymouth 4 dr.. Very Solid. *595

1963 Cadillac 4 dr.. Extra Clein. *595

1965 Ford '/> Ton Truck *395

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hctoker Rd.

USED CARS

S6-3fl8

M|]r lUtieeler, Grtcavttie, N.C.Tkaraday. Aagati IH it72

Privot^ School Tide Seen Leveling Off In South

tty KAtttRYN JOHNGN Rmctilid Pim Wiiltr AttandMKt ki private aU-white achooU ta tfaa Soidh -wMch miHhroenad to a 800,000 aaraUmeat thii paat achool yaar will oanttooa to riav (Ma Ml, tod ackool officials be-licva Ittoirand it tovaiiiig off.

Itooord mmiliara of parante in narida, Soalh Carolina and Taxaa wiU put their childran in private achoola this faU, but even officials in several of thoae states bdieve ttie rate is slowing.

And in states such as Virginia and Mississippi, where whites virtually ahanmed public adiools in some areas several years ago, officials say there is a slight trend toward returning to putoic sdmols.

WeVe been getting 10 to IS telephone calls a week from white parents who withdrew their kids last year and put them in Johnny-cometetdQr private schools,* said Roberd HUl-drup of the Richmood, Vs., city sdraol systems public information office.

We believe there will be some retmnees this season but whether it will exceed the nor-> mil outgo, we Just don't know, HUldrup added.

State depmtmente at education often do not keep count of the growth private schools and information about them is of^ fragmentary.

inildrup said schot^ offldals believe the segregation academies the m(Md rapidly developing private schools of the past few years are in titHdde in the Ridimond area.

Ihe parents know in their hearts its an inferkxr education,* HiUdrup said. You see you* child being tai^t in some churdi baaament by some graiidmoihar, and you start wondering. Also, times are a , Uttle tight. b Flaiida, more private admols qirouted in the 1971*72 schod season in areas where busing is a big issue. However, neither the date education department nor the Florida Council of IndqMndent Schools could give an eetimate of anticipated enrolment for the coming school year.

Both said, however, that they expected small increases.

Its easy to see that many parents are taking their children out 9 pdbli schools because they are unhappy with court-ordwd busing, said Education Commissioner Floyd Christian.

Christian said he and other state education officials have been making frequent attempts to persuade parents to keep diUdren in the public school systems.

Every time we talk to groig of parents, he said, we tdl them how important it is for their diildren not to be diifted around. Some private schools do not meet the standards of public schools, and later when toe piq>Us attempt to re-enter the pd^c school system, we nd they may be a grade or more behind in actual classwork.

In Texas, a check of private schools shows applications and enrollments have boomed at religious and military schools since court-ordered integratkm (dans hit metropolitan areas | two years ago. |

Only the private Catholic schods in the Diocese of Dallas have not gained, because they refused to contribute to the busing backlash and froze their enrollments two years ago.

Mississippi public school officials say approximatdy 64,000 pupils attended nonpublic > sdiools, including church-related schools, during the 1971-72 i school year. I

Both the education depart- i meat and the Mississippi Private School Association said the coming school year will be about the same with a slight trend lor a return to public education.

Many of our private schools have been in operation for some time, a spokesman for toe association said. Mississippi got an early start in private school education with a .number of schods estatdished befare massive desegregation."

Alabama state education officials estimate some increase this fan in public schod enroU-ment but not a substantial one over toe past schod year when 101 private schools had an enrollment of 47,000.

Georgia expects some increase in pobUc schod enroU-ipent tols year. Said Dr. Joe ttdwards, aasistad state schod fupertotendsBt: We think

there fa a leveitag ell of cnrdl-IM ta^lvato achoola. with .elite iftmtof to public aihHli toil lai. This fa based iu tofarmsfWi from local htehdeflkiili ip toe state , IB mA Cardfaa ' riMM 41 fligpe private acbods

epened doors tois past schod year over the prevtous year, three or four more schools are opening this fall in the Columbia area alone.

Ow movement into the unitary echod system has not been eccompanled by a heavenly choir; nor hae the transition vaulted public education into a bottomlces chasm of docuns and disaster, said state Supt. Cyril Busbee.

We have some situations where there is a satisfying degree of harmony, but we must also respect the possibility of further erosion of white enrollments in some communities, said Busbee.

The private school enrollment increases ... actually represent only 1.8 per cent of our total puUk school enroll

ment of about 660,000 stu-dsnts.

School officials pointed out that toe estimated enrollment d 900,000 pupils in private schools in II Southern states during the past season represented only slightly more than 5 per cent of all white pupils.

A state-by-state r^rt:

Alabama A State Education Department official says enrollment flgures fm* the 1971-72 school year sre still coming in and some increase, but not a substantial one, is expected over the previous year when 901 private schools had an enrollment of 47,096. It has had little effect on public schools, whose enrollment is down only slighUy.

Florida Traditionally, this state has kmg had a great

er pcrcentagt of pupils In private schods than any other southern state. In the 1970-71 school year, there were 494 pri-vMe schods induding kindergarten through 12th grade with total enrollment of 190,792. By the 1971-72 school year, there were 492 sdMols with an enrollment of 125,491. The new schools sprouted mostly in the counties where busing is a big issue Dade County, Duval, Pinellas, Palm Beach and Broward.

Georgia State education department officials estimate there were 70,000 pupils in private schools when the school year ended June 90, 1972. Officials decline to predict how many will attend private schools this fall but say the situation is beginning to settle

down, and that they expect an increase to puUic school enroU-msut. The Savannah and Columbus areas report |ivate en-rdlment up for this fall and in Macon, its beginning to level off and is expected to be less than last year.

Louisiana The Public Affairs Research Councils Information Center on School Desegregation reports 152,259 pupils enrolled in |4vate schools in 1971-72, compared with 161,711 the year before. The center lists 453 private schools for 1971-72, compared with 456 the year before. The center reports that although puUic schools have lost some vdiite diroU-ment during desegregation, the trend is now stabilizing.

Whether or not this trmd continues will depend largely

on what occurs to pubhc schools within toe next few years. Of the 152,25 pupils enrolled to private schools during the l971-7-sett2gK>ear; 112,667 were in Catholic schools.

Mississippi Approximately 64,000 pupils attended non-public sdraols during the 1971-72 school year in about 140 or 150 private schools. The coming sdiool year is expected to be about the same with a slight trend toward returning to public education. The Mississippi Private School Association reports several private schools are full for the coming year, particularly in the lower grades.

North Carolina In 1971-72, some 49,412 pupils were enrolled in 258 aj^roved and 10 unapproved private sdiools.

This was an increase of 34 per cent from the 36,820 enrolled in 231 private schools in 1970-71. However, the 49,412 pupils represented only 4 per cent of the sUtes school age population. Calvin Criner, head of toe nonpublic school division of the North Carolina Department of PuUic Instruction, said 19 persona have filed letters of intent to equate new private schools this year. He said they may or may not, and others may open without informing the state.

South Carolina latest flgures show a total of 164 private schools with an enrollment of 38,762. The previous year, there were 115 private schools with a total enrollment of 26,287. No estimate yet on enrollment this year, but three or more private schools have opened in the Co-

lumtoa area alone.

Tennessee State officials cannot say at presenf^how many in private schools, but rou^ estimate of toe Nashville area shows 16 repeating private schools in 197<Mri and 24 to 1971-72. The total enrollment in private schools to Nashville in 1970-71 one year before busing for desegregating public sdiools was 4,102. figure rose to 6,702 to IViyn. The public school system r^rted a decline of some 6,000 from its estimated enrollment last year. This was attributed to fewer entries to first grade because of declining birth rate and adiite flight to suburbs.

The common adder is the only venomous snake in Great Britain.

uit thallenge Sole

The Decision Is Yours Because Theso 10 Count Specials Are All Knock-Outs!

Sov* $30 on 12" Block S Whito TV in Lightwoight Thinlino Cobinot

Sharp TV features 75 sq. in. viewing area... preset tuning end strong reception. Reg. $119.95

*89

And You Con Count On Courteous Service, Quality A/lerchandise and Convenient Terms!

Save $30.95 on Contemporary Living Room

Decorate with this Sofa-Bed and Chair! Upholstered In easy-care vinyl that wipes clean. Sofa converts into bed for two overnight guests.

Stort Itiat backyard clutter in 10 R. 2 In. x 10 Ft. Saratoga storage building. Tripie-ribbad steel panel and frame construction with Super-Perma Bond finish. Bam red end white finish. Over 400 cu. ft. storage area.

Save j$50 on Steel Storage Building

*139

Save $20.95 on Roomy Apartment Refrigerator

*149

Great for small kitchens. Holds 10.5 cu. ft. but only measures wide. Full

width freezer with 2 Ice trays. Interior features vegetable crisper, butter and dairy keepers, 4 shelves and door storage.

Riog. $229.95 Whirlpool 3-Cycie Hoavy-Duty Washer Handies Full-Size Family Loads

Select from Normal, Permanent Press or Short Wash Cycles. 3 water temperatures and water load levtls. Super cleaning Surgilator agitator.

5000 BTU Emerson w Quiet Kool Air Conditioner

There's still hot weather aheadi Install this Quiet Kool in a flash! Plugs into regular 115 volt outlet. Cool comfort with no costly rewiring. Not only cools, controls air cleanliness and humidity. Don't suffer any longer!

*119

Portable AM/FM Radio & 8-Trock Tope Player

Take your stereo music along with Solid State sound system. Operates on ii5v or I2v batteries. Twin 4" speaker units play together or separate. Manual or Automatic.

*89

Store 515 Pounds in Chest Freezer Save $31.95

15 CU. ft. freezer has unique process that bonds cooling tubes to inner liner for faster freezing that locks In flavor. Comes equipped with safety lid, lock and inside controls.

Save $50 on 5 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite

Includes 65" Triple Dresser, Twin Framed Mirrors, 5 Drawer Armoire Chest and Panel Headboard. Swirled effects of the panel carvings are ** fascinatingly detailed in oak finish. Mar-resistant tops. Intricate pewter drawer pulls.

*249

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Save $40 on 7 Pc. Dinette with Oval Table

Inclu^ burLtop oval table with two tone wa Inuf,

E*"*** "'* Extamh to 34 X NK . ax Irigh-jwcK comtortablo chairV aro thickly padded with foam and covered In demrator washable vinyl. Note the attractive gallery rail.

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