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Wather

Mttiy cleiy;, tonight; partly ^londy with chance of rain on lat Thursday.

91st Year NO. 214

TRUTH IN PMFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEAABER 6, 1972

INSIDE READme

Pnga tt ~ OMtauIn Pnge 17 No extra nellag time

Page a - la the AnMi Senrlcei

24 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

WRECKAGE The burned wreckage of helicopter in which nine Israeli Olympic team members were killed while being held hostage by

Arab guerrillas, rests at left early Wednesday at Fuerstenfeldbruck Air Base near Munich. (AP Wirephoto)

MEMORIAL SERVICE This is a general view of the Olympic Stadium where services were being held Wednesday for the 11 Israeli Olympic team

members killed in Tuesday's raid by Arab terrorists. The athletes are visible on the field. (AP Wirephoto)

Seventeen Slain In Olympian Bloodbath

By NICKLUDINGTON Associated Press Writer MUNICH (AP) -Authorities counted 17 persons dead today as a result of Arab terrorism and police action growing out of the Arabs raid on Olympic Village. The dead included 11 men from the Israeli team at the Olympics, 5 terrorists and

a West German policeman.

The Olympics were ordered to continue, resuming late today. Avery Brundage, the Olympic chief, said: We cannot allow a handful of terrorists to destroy this nucleus of international cooperation and good will that we have in the Olympic movement. The games must

go on

Two of the Israeli team members, a coach and an athlete, died in the first outburst of terrorism when Arab terrorists invaded the Israeli quarters Tuesday. The other deaths came when a gun battle erupted at an airfield 20 miles from Munich as the terrorists and their

Israeli hostages were ostensibly bound for a flight abroad.

Three Arabs were captured. A German helicopter pilot was seriously wounded.

The Olympics competitions are resuming at the point at which they were suspended Tuesday afternoon. That pushes each days schedule

back 24 hoursthe closing ceremony will be held Monday instead of Sunday.

The Israeli teams 18 surviving members will leave for home Thursday. They would have left today, but we couldnt make arrangements in time, an official said.

Brundage spoke at a me

morial service in the Olympic Stadium for the 11 dead Israelis. He was to have met after the service with the full membership of the International Olympic Committee, but an informed source said the committee was canvassed before and during the ceremony and agreed the games should continue.

The stadium was packed with more than 80,000 West Germans for the service, while members of the Olympic teams filled the field.

Shortly before Brundage spoke, the chief of the Israeli team, Shmuel Lalkin, told the throng that the sportsmen of Israel will continue to take

part in Olympic competition in the spirit of brotherhood and fairness.

The guerrilla invasion of the Olympic village early Tuesday ended late that night in a gun battle at a military airfield 20 miles northwest (tf Munich in which a West German policeman and five (Continued on page 22)

County School Lunch Prices Increased To 40 Cents

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education raised the price of school lunches by 10-cents per plate, and approved low bids for milk and bread for the school iLinchrooms at their meeting yesterday.

The school board voted to increase the price of lunches

from 30-cents to 40-cents for students after hearing assistant superintendent Tom Craft say the move was needed in order to get full federal participation (reimbursement) in the lunch program.

Craft told the board that with the new lunch fee, the reimbursement rate will be 8-cents per paid lunch, 28-cents

per reduced-price lunch and 48-cents per free lunch served by the school lunchrooms.

Last year, according to Craft, the reimbursement rate was seven cents per paid, 27-cents per reduced and 47-cents per free lunch. With the former 30-cents per lunch charge. Craft explained, the current reimbursement rate would be six-

cents, 16-cents and 36-cents.

Craft said the price increase seemed to be penalizing the paying student, but noted the increase, in his opinion, was necessary.

Although approving the increase, the board approved a resolution to be forwarded to Congressman Walter Jones expressing their

disappointment and disapproval of the regulations and encouraging the representative to work for legislation which would provide free lunches to all children attending school.

The new 40-cents per lunch charge will take effect September 11.

Board approval was given to low bids for milk and bread

for the lunchrooms.

The low bids included 7.6 cents for plain milk and 7.8 cents per half-pint for chocolate milk, with Carolina Dairy to service all schools in the county except two schools in Farmville which will be serviced by the Farmville Sealtest dealer.

TTie low bread bid was 26-cents per loaf submitted by

Dainty Maid bakeries.

The school board yesterday also reviewed low bids for the construction of eight classrooms and a cafeteria at the A. G. Cox school in Winterville.

According to superintendent of schools Arthur Alford, J. Leo Hawkins submitted the low bid of $207,000 for the general

construction contract with J. H. Hudson of Greenville submitting the next lowest at $212,612.

Other low bidders for the project included Electricon Inc. for th electrical work at $27,760; Kinston Plumbing and Heating for the plumbing contract at $16,550 and

(Continued On Page 22)

ECU Schooi Of Medicine Opens Amid Hopes That Program Can Be Expanded Into Four-Year School

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys one-year medical school opened today amid hopes the program can be expanded to a four-year school in the future.

ECU has already asked the University of North Carolina Board of (^vernors to expand the one-year program to a two-year school by September, 1974. Andan ultimate four-year medical education program at ECU has the backing of (]lov. Bob Scott and

most members of the General Assembly from Eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Lenox Baker, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources principal speaker at the ceremonies this morning opening the medical school said the need for a four-year medical school at ECU is just as great today as the need for Duke, Bowman-Gray or the UNC School of Medicine was when they were built.

Dr. Baker, who will be 70 years old in November, was

the first student admitted to the Duke University medical school more then 40 years ago on Easter weekend, 1929, he said. He spent 43 years at Duke as a student and then as a medical school faculty member and was termed One of the first movers and shakers... of a medical education program in Eastern North Carolina, by Dr. Ed Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU.

Dr. Baker said at the time the Duke school opened.

people wondered how in the world can that little town have a school of medicine? And he recalled the fight to establish the medical school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, just 12 miles from the school in Durham.

A champion of a medical school in the East, Dr. Baker said he came to the opening of the medical school here because I like a new day...I like a new dawn...and certainly this is a new dawn in medical education in the

OFFICIALS AT OPENING ... Dr. Ed Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs; Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins; Dr. Lenox Baker, secretary of the N.C.

Depkrtment of Human Resources; and ECU medical school dean Dr. Wallace Wooles at opening of the ECU School of Medicine this morning. \

state.

I think the need for a School of Medicine in Greenville is greater today than for the school in Durham 42 years ago.

Then asking why. Baker explained that when the Duke school opened they only had 275 hospital beds.

Eastern North Carolina offers 1,500...in Greenville and within a 30 mile radius with such facilities at new, modern hospitals in Wilson, Washington, Williamston, New Bern, and Kinston.

Duke, Carolina, Wake Forest had nothing like that, he emphasized.

Worked Out

Mayor S. Eugene West this morning announced he has received word from Congressman Walter B. Jones that minor descrepancies in the proposed Newtown project had been worked out by Jones with the Federal Housing Admipiistration in Washin^n.

In working thest out, Mayor West commented, this means sthat Greenville Housing Authority should be able to advertise for bids on the project within the next week or ten days.

I certainly am appreciative of the work Congressman Jones had done to expedite this project, the mayor commented. Because of his initiative, we can look forward to moving ahead with the project.

According to Dr. Baker, a full medical school at ECU would improve the health services in the eastern part of the state, and would help attract high-type nonpolluting industry to the state.

The cost, he said must be measured in terms of the improvement of the welfare of the state, the increased industry and improved health care.

As for cost, according to Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the School of Medicine, the program now costs about $35,0(X) per student.

He told reporters, We could have a 400 per cent increase in the number of students for a 30 per cent increase in budget, noting that such an increase could include expansion to a two-year program.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who emphasized the fact that the 20 students were all North Carolina residents (university officials had earlier given a list of addresses which listed the parents of three of the students of being from out-of-state) told the group that on

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.

KUled 4

Injured (rural) 43 Killed this year 1,265 Killed to date last year 1,197 Injured to Aug. 1, 1972 36,050 Injured to Aug. 1, 971 33,829

a state level, you are one of 328 students entering the four medical schools within our state, and among some 13,213 medical students entering 108 American medical schools this fall.

He noted that the 20 local students were among over 200 students applying to ECU and among some 30,000 applicants who applied for the 13,200places through the U.S. You are among a very fortunate 43 per cent accepted, he said.

Dr. Jenkins emphasized that when you graduate you will be in a profession in which there is chronically too few people and too many demands on your service.

The ECU chancellor added.

when you are ready to enter the practice of medicine approximately 1978 at the earliest it is estimated there will be one doctor for every 650 people in the country. In North Carolina it is estimated that at that time we will have one doctor for every 832 people...an estimated one doctor for every 1,400 people in rural and Eastern North Carolina.

Recognized at this mornings gathering of students and faculty members was the first student admitted to the medical program, James S. Parsons of Cary, a 1972 North Carolina State University graduate and the first female student, Marjorie Rhodes Barnwell of Kinston.

Tobacco Markets

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonviiie

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

WilUamston

Wilson

Windsor

TOTALS

Season Totals

POUNDS

$273,890

272,518

299,473

486,673

198,762

1,040,855

924,525

230,410

923,164

434,360

286,363

241,115

311,896

287,559

293,586

1,207,368

278,362

$7,990,899

$93,378,394

DOLLARS

$244,181

2*2.854

267.209

436,709

176,789

931,663

827,905

204,947

824,427

389,944

253,968

215,404

279,324

257,657

263,015

1,082,379

249,320

$7,147,696

$81,838.312

2->Tbe DaOy Reflectar. GreeavUle, N.C.Wednesday, September C, 172

Fike-Boyd Vows Spoken In Saturday Ceremony

Hide The Truth: Mother Counts Poorly

In a double ring ceremony Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at ttte Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, Miss Doris Kathryn Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Boyd Sr. of Greenville, became the bride of Robert F. Fike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Paul Fike of College Park, Md.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard S. Amo.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Lois Jane Stocks, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Frances Fomes, soloist, who sang I Love You Truly, The Lords Prayer. and Whither Thou Goest.

The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra holding cathedral candles. Each side of the altar was enhanced with fan shaped arrangements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and jade with springeri foilage and standards of jade foilage. The pews were marked with white ribbons.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ronnie E. Boyd, and her parents, wore an original gown in silk organza designed princess line with a high neckline of Venise lace with short sleeves and Venise lace panels down the front. The back was enhanced w^h a full built-in train finished at waist with a double bow.

She used a long matilla with matching Venise lace edge and topped with a flower. The bride carried a cascade of white bridal roses centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Louretta Grubbs of Silver brings Md. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Geneva D. Warren of Falls Church, Va.. and Miss Linda M- Tillett of Springfield, Va.

The attendants wore formal gowns of polyester crepe in lavendar, floor length with low necklines, trimmed with white lace, high waistlines with straight front and gathers.

Their headdresses were rounded head crown in lavendar with white lace and white net veiling. The attendants carried baskets of astors, Chrysan-thenuims, daisies and babys brea^i in shades of lavaidar and purple.

The bridegroom had Ted Randall as best man of Waldrop, Md. Ushers were Bert

Whitehurst. Sidney Hardee, Tony Hardee, cousins of the bride, and Ray Moore of Washington.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Boyd selected a pink short sleeved dress of polyester crepe double knit. The dress was accented with a pink lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Thelma Hardee, maternal grandmother of the bride, chose a dress of hot pink polyester with complementary accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Mattie Hardee of Ay den

WCTU Meeting Set Thursday

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting has been scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L.

B. Tucker.

Prayer, Our Greatest Source of Unused Power will be the devotional theme and Priorities For Victory will be the program theme.

All members are urged to be present.

Marriage

Annoimced

Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Edwards of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Alese Elizabeth, to Randy Darryl Carey, on Aug. 15 in Winemucca, Nev. The couple are resjding in Lake Port, Mich.

-At>

MRS. ROBERT F. FIKE

directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from Grimeland High School and

Greenville School of Com

merce. She is presently employed by the Treasury Department, Washington, D C.

The couple will reside in Springfield, Va.

For the wedding trip to

Wildwood, N.J.t and New York, the bride changed into a

polyester double knit dress of mint green trimmed with white. She wore an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After-Rehearsal Party On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Whitehurst, Mr. and

Mrs. Noah T. Hardee, aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained the wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst of Greenville.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed pastel flowers in a silver candelabra.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white miniature carnations which complemented her purple and rose gown.

Members of the wedding party were remembered with gifts from the bridal couple.

Engagement Announced

MISS BRENDA KAY HARDY.. .Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Kennedy of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to James Kelly Butler Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Butler of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 6.

By Abigail Van Buran

( 1VI9 Mr atmm TriHi ii. Y. mm Mel

DEAR ABBY: How do you go about explaining to your mother that no matter how hard she tries she cannot pass off a iSmontb-old baby as a 104nontb-old infant?

My mother bad a very good picture of my 16-month-old son takea with my brothers lOmontlnA] dauc^ter, and she cut my son off that picture and pasted on a pictme of my diild taken whm he was about 9Mi months old. She keeps trying to pass off her two granddiiklren as the same age because she is ashamed of the fact that I was six months pn^nant vdien I was married.

When will she realise that her too-early grandson is not a mark against her, and that all babies are equally precious? CONDEMNED IN MASSACHUSETTS

DEAR CONDEJWNED: Give her time. Dear, and she will eventaally start counting her hlessings and quit counting the months.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from SENSITIVEthe only girl in an offfce with 18 men. ^ said she, gets so nervous when they make personal remaiics on her aK>earance. Tbey notice when she wears a long skirt or a short one, pants or a dress, and evmi udimi she changes her hairdo. And they all have something to say about it.

Well, I also wDit in a one-girl office. Only there are 20 men in and out of this {dace all day. Its a taxi cab office. They also notice how I dress and wear my hair and I love it! Id be hurt if they didnt say anything.

Believe me, its better than working with a bunch of women who pick you apart whm your back is turned.

My friends envy me with this job. I would never work with wcmen again. TRIED BOTH KINDS

DEAR TRIED: Lucky you! Cab drivers have a reputation for goodhumored kidding, lively rhetoric, and quotable comebacks. Better keep your identity to yourself, Kiddo. The Womens Libbers will snatch yon baldheaded.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to obtain an impartial opini<Mi in a controversy which arose in my fmily recently.

My son is married and has two children, a daughter 12, and a son 10. We have always had a good relationship with our SOT and his wife. She works as a waitress and saves her tips in a small bucket which she ke^s on her dresser. It usually contains about $100. My son saves half dollars, which he keeps in a glass jar on his bureau.

My son and his wife leave for work before the children get up for school, and the children come to my place for breakfast, as we are neigUxH*s. The children are expected to get their bus fare and lunch money from these jars.

Several weeks ago my daughter-in-law noticed there was about $3.00 missing from her jar. She drove to the ice cream parlor where she found her daughter just leaving after having treated several of her friends. She admitted having taken the money from the jar. My son spanked her

COOKING IS FUN!

good and hard.

I maintain they should not leave the money where the children can help themselves, that their bus fare and hinch money should be laid out for them. My daughter-in-law says she wants to teach them td be trustw(Hlhy. My sot agrees with her. What is your o[rfnion?

CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: I agree with you. Parents should demand honesty, but minimise the temptation.

Prohlemsr Trust Ahby. For a personal refdPf write to ABBY. BOX MTM. L. A., CALIF. tOMi and ondooo a amped. addressed envelope.

For Ahbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. ^nd $1 to Abby, Box mm, Los Angeles, Cal

you

the difiere e

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor OUTDOOR SUPPER Grilled Canned Ham Slices Baked Beans Picnic Bread Watermelon Wedges

Beverage

PICNIC BREAD

Theres lots of molasses flavor in this Boston-type bread.

1 cup unsifted flour teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar 1 cup unsifted stoneground wholewheat flour 1 egg

3/4 cup molasses 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup raisins On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking soda and salt; add the sugar and whole-whept flour and stir again to mix well. In a medium mixing bowl beat egg slightly; add molasses and buttermilk and beat to blend. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Stir in raisins. Turn into a greased and floured loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes

out clean1 hour; cover top lightly with foil if bread browns too much toward end of baking time. Turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up; cool. Wrap tightly for several hours or overnight so crust softens and bread is easy to slice.

PLAZA

Salutes The Dance Studios and Dancers of North Carolina with . . .

BALLET SKIN LEOTARD

BLACK. SHORT SLEEVE SIZES:

4-6,7-10,12-14

TIGHTS

WHITE, BLACK OR PINK

DANCE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE ... why label of quality and popular Capezio settle for less than the famous Capezio price? It costs no more for your child to wear Capezios dance footwear and accessories.

YOUR DANCER'S SHOES WILL BE FITTED BY EXPERTS

Sizes 9V2-12 I2V2-8

BALLET SHOE WHITE, PINKOR BLACK

GIRL'S TAP SHOE BLACK ONLY.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room

521 Cotanche St.

(in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3147 Greenville

Specializing In Alterations Dress Making Custom Tailoring

Please stop by and see us in our new location.

Tomenah Hudson, Owner

PostersHardbacksNovelties Complete Line of Greeting Cards

Childrens BooksThousands^ of Paperback Books

Doily and Sunday Locol and Out-of-Town Newspapers.

Central Newest Card Shop

321 Evans St. Downtown Open Daily &' ^nday til 1,0 P.M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BACK-TO-SCHOOL And

Class

SANDLER

top.. .Light and Dark Blue Suede.

bottom. . .Brown and white or blue and white calfskin. . .

*18.00

*17.00

Exciting Things Are Happening At Brody's .

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss JoEm Connelly JFeds Saturday Afternoon

Continuation Of Topics Planned By AAUW

The DaUy Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.Weteeeday. Septcoibtr . lffll-4

in securing equal opportunities fellowships per year to women R. Kernan. membership

Miss JoErn Connelly and Robert Russell South III were united in marriage in Grace Free Will Baptist Church on Saturday at 2:00 by the Rev. Chester Phillips iii a double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Connelly of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell South Jr. of Little Plymouth, Va.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Douglas Randlett, soloist, and organist, Mrs. Faye Sutton.

The chancel of the church was decorated with two seven

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Broccoli Frittata Sliced tomatoes Toast Cookies Beverage

BROCCOLI FRITTATA Adapted from Italian cuisine.

V4 cup olive oil

1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped broccoli, thawed

6 eggs.

1 teaspoon salt

l-3rd cup grated Parmesan cheese.

In a 10-inch skillet heat the oil; add the broccoli and cook gently, stirring several times, until tender-crispabout 5 minutes. In a medium mixing bowl beat the eggs slightly; stir in salt and Parmesan; pour over broccoli in skillet and cook over moderately low heat. As mixture sets, with a wide spatula lift edges and tilt pan so soft portion runs down to bottom of skillet. While top is still slightly soft loosen edges, cut in 4 wedges and turn to brown lightly on the other side. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

TABBOULEH

A salad from Syrian cuisine.

1 cup bulgar (cracked wheat)

Boiling water

1 cup finely chopped parsley

1 cup finely chopped fresh mint

cup finely chopped scallion (green onion), tops included

1 pound tomatoes, coarsely chopped

l-3rd cup lemon juice

l-3rd cup olive oil

2 teaspoons salt

V4 teaspoon pepper

Lettuce

Cover bulgur with boiling water and let soak for 2 hours; drain. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Serve on lettuce. Makes almost 6 cups. Refrigerate any remaining wheat mixture, covered; it keeps well.

A Sit-Down?

For Wages

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Brigitte Leroy, 12, has been elected president of a group of 78 boys and girls who hope to organize a baby-sitters uriion. I believe that we are being exploited and should get better wages, declared Mile. Leroy, many of our members baby-sit for nothing.

WATER WHGHT

PROBtEMT

usi

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E*LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at

recommend it.

Only $1.50

ECKERDSDRUG STORE

. PittPlazg

branched candelbra, a floor basket of mums, gladioli and bridal greoiery. Bridal palms were used on the altar.

The bride, given in marriage' by her father, wore a street length dress of white and off white embossed polyester designed by Fabiani. Her fingertip veil of illusiop was designed with'whke satin roses, lily-of-the-valley and ribbon. She carried a viliite Bible centered with a white orchid and matching streamers.

Mrs. Sandra Duke of Raleigh served as matron of honor. She was attired in a pink crepe polyester street length dress with matching accessories. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of summer flowers with matching ribbon.

Robert Russell South Jr. served his son as best man. Groomsman were Gilbert Connelly, brother of the bride, and Lee Hartsell of Newport News, Va.

The mother of the bride was

dressed in a yellow polyester street length^dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Immediately after the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception to honor the bridal couple and gi^ts ijn the fellowship hall of the church.

The couple will make their home in Smithfield, Va., after a| wedding trip in the mountains of North Carolina.

Mrs. South is a 1969 graduate . of Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Va., and graduated from Chowan College in 1972 with an Associate of Arts degree. 9ie was employed at the Daily Reflector.

Mr. South graduated from York Academy, Shackleford, Va., in 1967. He is a graduate of Newport News Apprentice School, where he is currently employed as foreman.

The Ch'eeiville branch of the American Association of University Women announces a continuation for 1972-73 of four

Teenage Mothers Receive Name

LONDON (WNS)-England now has a name for young teens with babies; gymslip mothers. Juvenile pregnancy appears to be becoming commoner in our increasingly permissive society, declared Dr. John Guillebaudof the Royal Buckinghamshire Ifospital in his report to the Royal Society of Medicine. In 1969 four 11-year-old girls, eleven 12-year-olds and thirty-two 13-year-olds had babies in England and Wales. In 1959 there were no births to 11-year-olds, four to 12-year-olds and ten to 13-year-olds. Gymslip mothers tend to be taller and heavier than average for their age and to give birth to underweight babies.

study items "this beleaguered earth, a dollars worth, we the people, and the crisis in public iucation.

Under these broad areas, specific programs last year dealt with consumer protection, a study of the legal system, current trends iny^ucation, the emerging role of the Republic of China in the United Nations, redevelopment projects in Greenville, and the nations economy.

The A. A. U. W., now in its ninth decade, is a nationwide organization of women graduates of regionally accredited colleges and universities. It has more than 170,(X)0 members in every state, the District of Columbia, and Guam. In addition to the four current items, it has continuing interests

for women in education, in- graduate students-dustry, and government; in

working to improve education at Local meetings are held the all levels; and in mobilizing -u.-j t w .

volunteer woman powrf for *'-dMn'i*yofeachmootl.al8

community service. It operates P *"- *** ^he Development

a program to award 80 Amer- Evaluation Clinic. Interested cain and 50 International persons should contact Mrs. C.

chairman, 7SB-1SM.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakenr

IIS Dickinson Avt.

Wipe up spills immediately.

Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery

Operated by experienced kindergarten and nursery school teachers. Hours 7 a.m. to S p.m. One block from University.

705 E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430

HAMBURGER STROGANOFF 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 small or 1 medium onion, finely chopped (about 2-3rds cup)

1 pound ground beef round 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste V4 teaspoon oregano 1 can (3 ounces) chopped broiled mushrooms, undrained 1 container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream 1 tablespoon catchup In a 10-inch skillet melt the butter. Add onion and cook over moderate heat until golden-brown. Add beef, salt, pepper and oregano; mash with a fork until crumbly and beef loses its red color. Add the mushrooms, including the liquid in the can, the sour cream and catchup, stir well and heat but do not boil. Serve very hot over rice. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

sept

'HEIRESS' HOSIERY

'HEIRLON'PANTYHOSE

usually 1.25 save 37c

Height-proportioned plain knit 15 denier nylon; flattering nude heel. Basic all-season shades plus navy, ivory, Petite, Average, Tall.

RIB-KNIT BODY SUITS

and

usually ^5 and ^6 save each

Height-proportioned, expertly detailed by famous maker just for us. Turtleneck; others with white collar and cuffs or contrast-color sleeves, neck. Shop, compare!

SAVE ON OTHER'HEIRESS' STYLES

Lycra spandex support panty hose . .. .usually $4 *3

Lycra spandex stretch stockings......usually 1.99...........1.88

Cantrece stretch sheer panty hose . . . .usually 1.59...........1.28

Cantrece stretch sheer stockings.....usually $1 pair .. 3 pairs 2.30

Queen-size panty hose: more width for better fit, where you need it! Basic shades plus navy, ivory, white.........usually 1.59...........1.28

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

HEIRESS SHOE

CUSSICS

Smooth or pleated vamps, new hi-low heels. A special kind of inner comfort thanks to tricot-over-foam linings. And fit that makes us proud to tell you they're our own! Sizes 5 to 10.

LITTLE HEELS

Softest suedes and smooth kids let you choose from the news of side-swept draping, perforated ghiilies or D-rings. Tricot-over-foam linings. 5Vi to 10.

10.88

usually *14

1Z88

usually15&16

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

~1lM DaOy Reflector. GrecavUle, N.C.Wedaetday. ^eptenber . ifTZ

A Break For Aged And Disabled

Fortunately for older people and the disabled the Pitt Board of elections have registration periods on Saturday Sept. 9,16,12 and 90 on the first floor of the Court House.

^ We say it is fortunate because the Board of Elections office is so poorly located for anyone who may have difficulty climbing stairs. The office is

Bus Service Is A AAoney-Loser

By NOKL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - During the last four years, Duke Power Co. has lost more than $1 million providing bus service at Greensboro and Durham.

In the same period. Raleigh City Coach Lines has lost more than $185.000 on bus operations in the capital city.

Safe Bus Co. at Winston-Salem has done in the red nearly $250,000 in the last three years after making a tiny $1,500 profit four years ago

Wilmington City Lines Inc. slipped into the loss column last year after making modest profits the three previous years.

Cape Fear Valley Coaches at Fayetteville clearned nearly $8,000 last year after operating in the red the three previous years.

And thats pretty much the story of city bus operations in North Carolina. While their operating expenses are going up, theyre attracting fewer passengers so that their revenues are going down, into the loss column in many cases.

At best, the city bus operators are earning only modest profits. At Charlotte, the local bus line reported it earned about $153.000 last year after showing much smaller margins the three previous years.

The most dramatic development in the city transit story in North Carolina occurred at Asheville a few years ago when the local transit operator Went broke, forcing the city to take over. It set up the Asheville Transit Authority to operate a bus system.

Although the Asheville Transit Authority obtained a federal grant to buy its buses, the city was forced to subsidize the operation to the tune of about $50,000 last year and had budgeted another $57,500 to subsidize the operation this year.

The plight of the city bus systems was brought home to me dramatically a few days when when I rode a bus the four and one-half miles to my work jn downtown Raleigh. There were never more than two passengers. Part of the time I was the only one.

The Charlotte City Coach Lines hauled about 12.4 million passengers in 1969, but his had dropped to 9.5 million last year. Duke Power Co. had 7.5 million passengers at Greensboro and Durham three years ago, but this dropped to 7 million last year. Raleigh City Coach Lines had 3.2 million passengers in 1%9, but his had dropped to 2.4 million last year while the Safe Bus Co. at Winston-Salem dropped from 2.3 million three years ago to an estimated 2 million last year.

Whats the answer?

From a practical stand

point. the immediate, feasible possibility is public support public funds to hj^ provide the service, said Leigh Wilson, executive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Mayor Richard Wood of Asheville noted that the publicly-owned bus system there still runs a deficit, but we feel it is part of the citys responsibility to furnish community facilities and conveniences."

Those contacted appeared to agree with R.L. Deaton who is in charge of the Raleigh City Coach Lines and who observed that for a modern city a mass transit system is just as important as the water department, fire department or police department.

Wilson said sevo'al North Carolina cities, notably Winston-Salem and Fayetteville, are willing to provide their local bus operators with subsidies to avoid the necessity of taking them over entirely as Asheville did.

But theres a legal problem.

Wilson said there is no legal authority for a municipality to subsidize a privately-operated business. However, he said there is some sentiment in favor of asking the next General Assembly to change the law to permit such subsidies.

Wilson said some communities are studying the possibility of expanding local bus service so as to serve an entire metropolitan area-such as Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point, Lexington and Thomasville in order to improve service and. hopefully, to provide a sounder financial footing for bus operations.

Mayor Tom Bradshaw of Raleigh is not satisified that Raleigh City Coach has done all it could to attract passengers.

I just dont think they are trying to find out what the bus riding public is looking for, he said. I dont see any evidence of them trying to entourage people to ride buses.

Bradshaw said the bus company should look into the possibility of using smaller buses minibusesto px-ovide faster service, more frequoit schedules, geared to the needs of state employes.

If the transit system were improved, we feel the public would use it, Bradshaw asserted.

But Deaton objected that minibuses are impractical, and he contended, We do have our schedules geared for state employes and other workers. I think we are providing good, dependable, and courteous bus service. He noted that the Raleigh system had recently offered a one-third fare reduction to the elderly in the hope of attracting more bus riders.

When asked how long his

(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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

By Mail. One Year 9x Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By MaU except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

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located high on the third floor on the east side of the (dd Court H(Hise Building. Elevators are on the west side in the new annex and getting across is difficult because the Superior Court room is in the way.

Thus it is almost essential for anyone who wishes to register during the regular office hours of 9 to 5 on week days to climb the steep stairs to the third floor. This is impossible for some people and it is also an inconvenience to the general public.

The Elections office personnel do their best to arrange for meeting disabled people on the first fl(X)r of the Court House. In addition the Saturday registrations during September will also be held on the first floor. Still people must climb the outside steps of the Court House to gain access to registration books.

Voting is a right and a duty of citizenship. The office where citizens register to vote should be convenieny located so that all our citizens can easily get to it. The office should be in a ground floor location, or adequate elevator service should be available for reaching it if the office is to be above the ground floor. This is something that the Pitt County commissioners should attend to without delay.

Tobacco Loan Stocks Show Program Works

Tobacco is much maligned these days, but it has to be encouraging that Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. has sold 266 million pounds of its government loan stocks since Jan. 1.

Stocks Stabilization now holds total 391 million pounds, lowest since 1961.

The tobacco price support program has worked over the years, and this years figures show that it is working at its best.

Arab Govm'ts Look To U.S.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Secret negotiations looking toward a partial resumption of diplomatic relations between Syria and the U.S., broken since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, are the latest sign that the Soviet ouster from Egypt is causing a profound political upheaval in the Arab world that could lead to a Mideast settlement.

What the Syrians want in Washington is some form of diplomatic representation, under cover of a third country, such as the U.S. now has in Cairo through the Spanish embassy.

Confidential talks have been going on for some time and no imminent arrangement is expected. But the mere fact that the Syrian regime, one of the areas most virulently anti-American governments, wants a diplomatic outpost in Washington is the most spectacular piece of evidence yet available that the U.S. holds the trump cards in the Middle East today.

Thus the expulsion of the Russians last month is now perceived within the Nixon administration as an unpredictable sea change whic:h has transformed the Middle East from the most dangerous threat of war between the Soviet Union and the U.S. to a potentially stable area in which Moscows huge investment verges on bankruptcy.

In recent weeks, the Nixon administration had reopened formal diplomatic relations with Yemen and Sudan (where a Ck)mmunist coup plotted by Moscow failed last year). Iraq has agreed to accept an American diplomat officially assigned as an attache in the Belgian Embassy in Baghdad this month.

Moreover, the rancid aftermath of President Sadats ouster of Soviet military technicians, missile experts and pilots shows not the

slighteset sign of abatement. To the contrary, Cairo and Moscow now wage a longdistance warfare via government-controlled press that becomes more vitriolic every day.

Sadat has not fulfilled the pledge in his July 18 speech (when he first signalled the ouster of more than 12,000 Soviet troops from Egypt) that he and the Russians would arrange a high-level meeting soon for consultation regarding the upcoming stage of relations between them. No such conference has been arranged. Since July 18, in fact, the only serious conversations at all between the two treaty-bound allies has been to arrange speedy departure of Soviet troops.

Although the full explanation of Sadats shocking switch on Moscow is still debated, most officials here now accept this as the primary reason: Sadats conviction that Moscow would never risk confrontation with the U.S. to expel Israel from the Sinai peninsula, seized in the 1967 war.

Sadats Arab friends notably the Syrians and Iraqis are also making friendly passes at Washington instead of accusing Egypt of a sellout thus closing the Arab circle on the Soviet Union. Egypt, anti-Soviet, pro-American posture which is changing the face of the Middle East.

This political sea change has taken place despite President Nixons decision early this year to give Israel just about all the military equipment it wants, from a steady flow of Phantom jets (now guaranteed through 1973) to the most advanced U.S. electronic gear.

Sadat is not about to come kowtowing to Washington. His approach is circuitous anS devious, starting with an expected appeal for the United Nations to underwrite

(Continued on page I),

Strength For Today

EAST AND WEST o great is Gods forgiveness, we are told in the Psalms, that as far as the east is from the west, so far does He remove our transgressions from us.

There could hardly be a better image for the relationship of human nature and sin than east and west. East and west are as far apart as the poles or as near as the two sides of a sheet of paper.

East and west are a matter of direction and so is sin. The minute a man turns his back on sin faces east instead of west, so to speak his sins are behind him. It just takes just one step facing in the right direction to be on the road to goodness.

But a man who is going east may at any time start going

west simply by facing the other way. So it is with human nature and sin. At his most secure moments the virtuous man is never more than a step from sin.

We istand always on the narrow line between east and west, between sin and goodness. No matter how long we have resolutely faced east, we are always liable to forget ourselves and turn toward the west. It is a sobering thought. But Gods goodness is such that when we have turned the wrong way we may always turn back againand our transgression will be removed from us as far as the east is from the west.

Christianity and Judaism, both, stand gallantly for a second chance for everyone.

By Earl Dottg^ss

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) At W the childhood dream of Frank-^ Yablans was to be a champion^ chicken flicker. '

In the Kosher poultry in-* dustry, you flick the feathers*. off chickens, he explained. In* the other kind you pluck-them.

Frank never stayed in the poultry game long enough to-win fame as a chicken flicker.! But now at 37, as president of. Paramount Pictures, he is the. youngest head of a major Hollywood studio.

unimvuitp iT I * iiMts STNOtCAiL

But simielNNlv ktv|)s InmiiIhiiit

lll> (lilifS

By ARTBUCHWALD

Big Steak Expo Of '74

FLUSHING, N.Y. -Ladies and gentlemen. We are standing here on the floor of Joes Meat Market on Main Street, where the 1974 Prime Steak Exposition is being held. With me is Joe Barn-side, proprietor of Joes Meat Market and considered one of the greatest authorities on beef in New York.

Mr. Banside, it says here in the program that there is at least $10 million worth of steak being displayed here at the exposition.

Thats correct, (Tharley. We have 30 Brinks men guarding all the glass cases

where our meat is on exhibit, and Lloyds of London, which is insuring the expostion, has sent over its own people to protect the show. How many steaks are you displaying?

There are 100pieces in all. But each one is a rare item that cannot be duplicated anywhere in the world. Over here, for example, is a choice New York strip weighing two pounds.

How much is that worth if someone wanted to buy it? That steak would go for $100,000at todays prices. But if someone were to pruchase

Other Editors Say

States Must Act

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The private sector the area in which private citizens are allowed to conduct their affairs with a minimum of govemmmt interference is shrinking.

Many of the powers of the states have been submerged in federal social programs.

The fight to save some semblrace of the principle of local initiative is real and grim.

The only way this fight can be won is to do a job well at the state or local level that no leverage remains for federal action.

Currently, intensified efforts are underway to standardize and improve state workmens compensation systems.

Various authorities, together with segments of the insurance industry, are working for national minimum guidelines for workmens compensation coverages and benefits that will assist the individual states in improving their laws.

As one insurance authority said some time ago, We believe that the involvement of the federal government can be positive to the extent that it stimulates the states to bring about needed imfx-ovements in workmens compensati(xi laws.

At the same time, the heavy hand of a federal bureaucracy could easily stymie the effectiveness with which many of the state systems are operating. lYie ideal would be to ap{dy just enough federal influence to bring about. statew.action, without getting the federal government excessively involved in systems that require a delicate balancing of equities, incentives and administrative controls.

Workmens compensation is an area in which many states have in actual (^leration some of the best social insurance systems ever devised.

They provide strong incentives for safety, incentives for seeing that the injured get quality medical care, incentives for rehabilitation and for re-employment of the handicapped.

No other social insurance program is so compatible with the competitive private enterprise system as workmens compensation.

Every state should endeavor to make state compensation laws conform to standards that will assure the preservation of l(x:al control of a vital, social service reparations for the industrially disabled.

it and freeze it. Im certain it would double in value in another year.

What makes steaks so expensive, Mr. Barnside? Well its like with diamonds supply and demand. The more people who_want steak the higher the

ART

BUCHWALD

price. Many people used to buy it to eat. Now they buy it for an investment.

You mean there are collectors of steaks?

I should say so. The Mellon Collection of Beef is estimated to be worth $50 million. At a recent auction at Safeway a small rib eye steak from an unknown steer was sold to Henry Ford for $350,000.

This is a magnificent piece in this case.

Thats the famous L.B.J. Porterhouse. It weighs five pounds and comes from Texas. Im asking $800,000 for it.

I imagine its hard to find a buyer at those prices. Are you kidding? I could have sold it last week, but I wanted to keep it for the exposition. I know three people who would take it now, sight unseen, fat and all.

I see quite a crowd around that glass case over there. Thats where were showing a priceless pair of T-bone steaks. There are only entire world they are in Argentinas national museum. J. Pau Getty has offered us $1 million ofr them, but Aristotle Onassis has asked us not to sell them until he can get here and put in a bid.

It gives one goose pimples just to think of it. Mr. Barn-side, dont you get nervous knowing youre responsible for all this?

To me, its just meat. Ive been handling it all my life. Let me ask you this. Why (Continued on page 5)

Yablans, a relaxed executive,-is a product of the lower East Side here and came up the hard way.

He got up at 5 a.m. at the age of 12 to deliver newspapers from a fhall wagon.

Id always liked working, he said. I never held a job I didnt come out of with a lot more experience. I got a lot out of everything I ever did. It fed my curiosity.

After a stint at the University-of Wisconsin, where he studied business administration, and a two-year hitch in the Army, Yablans walked off the street into the office of Warner Bros, here and talked himself into a job as a management trainee at $32 a week.

Frank proved to be a genius-at film distribution and just 15-years later was named head of Paramount at an annual income in six figures. Today he is convinced that a mans attitude toward his job is a key factor in his success.

The biggest problem I had working as a young man, he said, was that I always felt there was a way to do things betterand always met with a management reluctance to let me try it.

Attitude is all-important in business. With the right attitude anything is possible. Id rather hire a man with the right attitude than one with a spectacular I.Q.

Paramount Pictures reached its No. 1 role in the industry by producing back-to-back two of the most profitable and popular films of all timeLove Story, and The Godfather. What is the big problem Yan-blans feels he faces now?

Well, I guess it might be to come up with another picture that successful, he said smiling. It would be nice to have three in a row.

Yablans doesnt dismiss, but (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Septembers, 1972 The price situation reflected a distinct gain over last year as the Greenville tobacco market swung open for the 1932-33 season today. Although official figures were not available, conservative estimates placed the average at between 10 to 11 cents a pound as compared with $6.90 a hundred pounds on the opening day last year. It was estimated that there was about 800,000 pounds of leaf on the floors of the various warehouses and that the five sales running simultaneously would not be completed before mid-afternoon.

Smaller Breweries Fading Away

By PETER B. SEYMOUR Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - 'The commercial giants of the nations beer garden are busily engaged in expansion programs which reflect an increasing domination of the industry by a shrinking handful of breweries.

Despite years of government effort to preserve competition, small breweries continue to be left behind in a flood of expensive advertising and lowpriced brands from the corporate giants.

A recent research report predicts five major brewers St. Louis Anheuser-Busdi, Milwaukees Schlitz, Milwaukees Pabet, Denver's

Coors and Milwaukees Miller will represent 76 per cent of U.S. production capacity by 1980, compared with 49.5 per cent in 1970.

The fiscal ability of big breweries to equip new plants has helped them absorb markets abandoned by dying firms. The countrys operating breweries numbered 750 in 1935, and only 140 by 1970.

Busch, Schlitz and Pabst, the nations biggest three brewers, are pacing the trend of plant expansion.

Typical of those at the other end of the scale ig the 124-yearold Lithia brewery of West Bend, Wis., whose 22-employe production is being transferred to a bnewery in

Eau Claire, Wis.

It is a case of competition just being too heavy, Lithia Vice President Henry Dheim A said. It is hard to compete with the prices of the big boys secondary brands and their heavy advertising.

Robert Marotz, president of the Wisconsin State Brewers Association, said major breweries may compete fiercely among themselves, but are not eager to wipe out less competitive minor (dants.

Local breweries which fail, he said, say it is because of strong compe^tition from the nationals. This is probably true. The item of competition is always going to exist.

But the basic feeling of

larger breweries is not to put anyone out of business, Marotz said. You run into trouble from the government when youre left alone in the field.

Schlitz, the nations secondbiggest brewer, demonstrates the weight of plant expansion. Beginning with a lone Milwaukee brewery in the 1940s, Schlitz has opened breweries in New York, California, Kansas City, Florida, Honolulu, Texas, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Busch, with breweries in St. Louis and eight other cities, leads national production, tapping 24.3 million of the United States 126.4 million barrels^in 1971.

The Dally ReHector. GreeoviUe, N.C.Wedaesdiiy. SspleanWr t. IfTI

Boyla . . .

(Contlnaed from page 4)

tends to minimize the problems he faces,

Im not really worried about anything, he said cheerfully, because I can always go back to chicken flicking. I understand theyre paying three times now what they did when I was a boy

TDlR LOW INCOME HOUSING DEVELOPMENT Members of the North Carolina Housing Corp. toured a low Income housing development near here yesterday. Some members making the stop were (left to right) Mac Whitehurst, of the Farmers Home Administration, Joe Eagles, executive director, N. C. Housiog Corp.,

Five Collisions Here Yesterday

Sam Bundy, member of the House of Representatives, and John Winters, Chairman of the Board of directors for the N. C. Housing Corp. The group toured a home in Greenfield Heights area 1.3 miles east of Farmville on U. S; 264. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Five collisions here yesterday resulted in two persons being injured and caused damage estimated by investigators at more than $5,100.

Police reported a passenger in a car driven by Russell Velpoe Killette, 46, of Route 1, Warsaw, and Henry Turner Barrow, 65, of 1706 Myrtle Ave., the driver of a second car, were injured when the autos collided about 11:45 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial and South Villege Drives.

Damage was estimated at $800 to the Killette auto and $400 to the Barrow car by officers who charged Barrow with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Vehicles driven by George Alfred Williams, 21, of Skyland; Samuel Riley Rule, 47, of Mt. Airy and William Eugene Hill, 47, of 200 Glen wood Dr. were reported involved in a 3 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial

THIS TIME, ON TIME REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -World chess champion Bobby Fischer made an about-face in his usual pattern and showed up early at a reception hosted by President Kristjan Eldjarn.

Drive.

Police charged Hill with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and estimated damage at $150 to fhe Williams car, $1,200 to the Rule auto and $3 to the Hill vehicle.

Joe Louis Daniel, 31, of 1209A Myrtle Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Investigators reported the Daniel auto collided with a car driven by Joseph Daniel Joyner, 26, of Greenville, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Joyner auto and $700 damage to the Daniel car.

Frederick Allen Ellis, 16, of Grimesland and Charles Wayne Kesler, 20, of Salisbury were identified as drivers involved in a 2:30 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street east of the Wright Road intersection.

Officers reported Ellis was charged with improper passing and estimated damage from the collision at $300 to the Ellis car and $100 to the Kesler vehicle.

Richard Wayne Legan, 19, of Raleigh was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident

following a mishap at 4:08 p.m. on Elm Street about 50 feet North of the Brookgreen Road intersection.

Investigators reported the

Yancy Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

company could sustain the losses of the past few years, Daton said:

We are in hopes the people are going to come back to the buses. 1 think that in the future with so many automobiles in the streets there is going to be a greater need than ever for mass transit system.

When asked a similar question, Duke Power Company replied with a statement noting that transit operations across the nation are finding it increasingly difficult for revenues to equal operating expenses.

At this time, Duke sees no reversal of this trend in cities the size we serve, it added. Notwithstanding this, our philosophy on transit operations will continue to be to give the best service we can, consistent with the use of public makes of this service. Bradshaw was asked whai the city of Raleigh would do if the Raleigh City Coach Co. went broke.

I dont really know that I have an answer, he said. We may find ourselves in the transit business.

Singer Announces A Liza Speciai and A Liza Speciai Speciai

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The Liza Speciai.

Liza Minnelli singing. Liza Minnelli dancing. Liza Minnelli in a super sixty minute television concert. Its called LIZA WITH A Z and its brought to you by Singer. Sunday, September 10th, 9 P.M. Eastern/8 P.M. Central time on NBC. Its the special everyone will be talking about on Monday, September 11th. #

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SALE! $64

buys this Fashion Mate* Zig-Zag Sewing machine.

A solid zig-zag machine for ail around sewer. It has many Singer features, including the exclusive front drop-in bobbin. During the Liza Special Special, its 20% off the regular price.

Singer has a Credit Plan deaigned to fit ydur budget.

Revival

Revival services are being conducted this week at the Revival Center Holy Church on the Rock, 401 Moore St.

Services will continue through Friday night. Sunday will be observed as pastoral day at the church.

Buchwald . . .

(Contlnned from page 4)

is one sirloin worth $250,000 and anothm* sirloin of tiie same weight worth only $50,000?

Its in t.e cutting of the meat, ^butcher has only one crack at a sirloin. If he misses his mark with his cleaver by . o much a 1-lOOth of an inch, he can ruin the steak forever.

Where is the most expensive piece of meat in the whole exhibit?

Over here in this room. Its the famous Kansas City Filet Mignon. Notice weve set it in "a necklace of foie gras.

God, its magnificent! I see it has a price tag of $3.1 million.

Yes, but its been sold. To whom?

Richard Burton bought it for Elizabeth Taylors next birthday present.

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Leagan auto collided with a school bus driven by Kelvin Troy Williams, 16, of 1413A West Fifth St.

Damage to the Leagan car was placed at $300 while no damage was reported to the bus.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

a Middle East peace conference. That proposal will dominate the new UN session this fall but will get nowhere. Neither Israel nor the Nixon administration sees any chance for a settlement through such an unwieldy, public forum.

The real test will come next year, when Sadat will quietly appeal to the U.S. for help on grounds that Cairo has expunged Soviet influence and is ready for U.S. mediation with Isreal. A settlement under U.S. mediation, therefore, looks more helpful than at any time since the 1%7 war but only if Israel, now riding so high in the Mideast saddle, also agrees to negotiate.

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BUSINESS IS GOOD

SALE

[Business Has Been Good & We Have Over 300 Remnants-Roll balances & ends

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ill Roll Btilnnces & Ends

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Acrylic

Embossed

Green-brown

13' X 10'3"

$79.00

Acrylic

Embossed

Green-gold

12' X 9'

$79.00

All Remnants

l)o(tr

Blister

> pedid s

501 Nylon

Blue-green

12' X 14'

$48.00

Herculon Rubber back

12' X 9'4

$37.00

501 Nylon

Blue-green

12' X 147''

$48.00

Acrylic Loop

Yellow

12' X 9'

$36.00

Nylon Level Loop

Grey-brown

12' X 9'6''

$27.00

Acrylic Plush

Buff

15' X 7'7"

$30.00

Acrylic Embossed

Cloudy Jade

12' X 22'4

$99.00

This Sale Ends Saturday September

9th

No Prices Honored After This Date No Phone Orders Please

Harrp'6 Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th St.y Greenville

Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30

Wed. Night Til 9:00

When Roses of Greenville

has a sale onSeptember 4th through September 14th

Values as much as 8.95 yd.

Absolutely no remnants

All new hi-style patterns

Solids -- yarn dyes - jacquards

Every yd. guaranteed 1st quality

All doubled & rolled bolts

Every color in the rainbow A sale you can't afford to miss -You will want to buy it by the bolt Come and see for yourself Many dealers will want to buy Over 3,000 yards offered on this saleAT THESE PRICES THESE l)OUBLE KNITS WILL NOT LAST LON6II BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

Take f e Family end Go S-ivinq ot

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

Take the Family and Go ^avinq

(PITT PLAZA Where Sav^ings, Quality and Selection Are The 'MAJORSOpen Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. ^ - _ ,Convaniant Raar Entronca and Parking THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

REGULAR $14.97

MENS

DOUBLE

KNIT

SLACKS

100 percent double knit slacks in prints. Machine or hand washable. This garment has Ban-Roll; the quality feature that prevents waistband roll-over. Flare leg. Great size range. Limit One Pair.

ULTRA MODERN CAFEeiA

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Thursday Only

FRIED

CHICKEN

M.17

REGULAR $3.97 GOOSENECK

DESK LAMP

Great for any student going to school.

Two vegetables, rolls, coffee or tea

REG. $11.88

MENS

ALPACA

SWEATERS

A sweater classic and a great buy at Roses low price. 100 percent imported genuine 2-ply Peruvian Alpaca. You will enjoy the fine quality of links knit Alpaca with double'fabric rib knit cuffs and bottom. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. Limit One.

PLASTIC

ASSORTMENT

Includes: Dish pans Waste baskets And

pails Many others

All strong and rustproof. Designed for fun-stion. Pleasing color accent. Styled for beauty.

REGULAR $7.97

A TOUGH OF GOLD GOLDEN SNOOZE-ALARM

Model No. 7320

Repeat alarm wakes you, lets you > snore, then wakes you again Handsome styling in sandalwood color and gold color accents Big easy-to-read dial Limit One

RfGUlAR $$..7

COAAFORT-FIT CHAIR

ToVe the Family ond Go Soving ot

Toko the Family and Go Saving ot

High impact polypropylene, sturdy steel legs. Comes in assorted colors. Very comfortable and stylish. Can be used anywhere in the home. Limit two.

10% DISCOUNT I

Any student or teacher presenting this coupon along with your I.D. card or faculty I.D. will receive a

10% DISCOUNT

Take the Family and Go Saving at

REG. $1.44

DECORATIVE

SHOWER

CURTAIN

Newest in bathroom fashions. Choose from solids and stripes and prints to match any bathroom decor. Limit one.

1^ 88^

DEC. 66^

Large size towels in assorted colors. Soft and fluffy. Limit 2.

REG. $3.27 ELECTRIC

HOT

PLATE

With cord set. Convenient, compact cooking for

Hot snacks in the dormitory

Coffee or soup in the office

Handy stove in the cottage

Ideal for the mobile home Plugs in anywhere for easy cooking. Limit one

JWa

CANNONS

AN ADORABLE CREATION

CURTAINS

A decorative, gay window treatment to add that luxurious accent to any room. Adorable curtains fit in with any motif. . .any decor. Size W* curtain and valance in assorted colors. 100 percent cotton.

Roses Low, Low Price

*1.77

REG. $1.00 CANNON

WASH

CLOTHS

Package of 8 wash cloths. Limit One package.

*2.44

REGULAR $2.92 VALIANT

ELECTRIC HOT POT

Enameled aluminum 4 cup size. Complete with cord. Ideal for instant coffee, tea, boiling water, heating, canned foods, baby bottles. Easy pouring spout.-

^ 1 90

Limit One

REG. $6.97 CANNON

BEDSPREADS

tChoose from a wide selection of colors in plaids, solids, and chocks. Twin and full size. Keeps its new look longer! Limit 2.

REG. $5.44 UTILITY

TABLE

Top and shelves 15" x 20". Height 3OV2". Electric outlet. Limit One.

*4.44

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

Take the Family and Go Sav rq a*

Daily Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.Wedaeeday. Septoaiber f. lt72Cerebral Palsy Fund Campaign Set This Weekend

r t * ^y Saturday and Sunday, the tme set for hundreds of household and buainess in this UCPs 1972 campaign.

County chairman Mrs. Jane D. High School, announced today September 9th and 10th will be volunteers to call on every community to coUect funds for We have a real need if we

c lar K

are

A OWSKM or COOK UNHTB). IC.

ffllCES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 6 THRU SEPTEMBER 9

SAVe ON THESE QUALITY OUN5 IN OUR SPORTINO GOODS DEPT,

*94

;** SKC''" "'WlM MUM

#M7

RBR-2

RBR-8j

N V .A/

o' s>

O-

SMEI^

SHMOJW1 |5hmM01

OLENFIELD

22 Caliber Semi-Automatic

10 shot capacity AAodel No. 75

*377

RR12L

REMINSrON*

SNUR-SHOT SHOT GUH AMMO

022

OUR REG. TO 2.68

16 or 20 guage. Box of 25.

12 ga.; 4 & 5 shot only

nMMS

^630-A

CLEANING KIT

3 pc. cleaning rod. Two oz. bottle of hoppes #9. *One oz. can of lubricating oil. Cleaning patches.

#663-/4

CONSULT OUR CHECK LIST FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS!

LICENSE HOLDERS.... 28 NANO WARMERS 92^

HAND WARMER

FLUID____________________

.....56

STOCK FINISH KIT....,2^^

.......r^

RIFLE SLING_______________]

SNELL DELT_______________93*^

RECOIL PAD_______________ST*"

PIN-ON

COMPASS

GUN

TREATMENT SPRAT

MHI

.1"

Ml OUUIM

SOLVENT

#9 nitro ^powder sol-^vent. 2 oz. bottle.

GUN

CASE

Model 1860

Ultascoj

RIFLE SCOPE

3-7x20 zoom. 30/ 30 reticle. Il lens optical system. Fog proof.

l^jtascQ-

RIFLE SCOPE

4x32 MM. ^30/30 reticle. Haze filter caps. Waterproof.

OUR

REG.

15.83

REG.

19.98

HUNTING GOAT

Made of water-rep>ellent, medium #2907 weight Army duck. Hunter brown/ blaze orange nylon trim on back yoke. Sizes 36 to 50.

OUR

REG.

10.92

#228

III

Coleman,^

2MMTU

LANTERN

Standard ventilator spreads a 100-foot circle of light. Heat resistant pyrex globe. Extra capacity.

OUR

REG.

tS.73

SAVE

3.00

HUNTING

PANTS

Made of 2-ply medium Army duck. Hunter brown. Sizes 30 to 50.

LANTERN CASE... 8.90

2 OURNEN

STOVE

#473

Quick cooking flame is regulated by instant heat control. 3V2 pint fuel capacity. Folds to 22" X

13%" X 61/4"

OUR

REG.

6.94

No. 420B

w 1 uM

H W REG

HUNTING LICENSES

^ 19.96

ISSUED

Now you can

CHARGE IT

,.At absolutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY0:30 A.M. TO:30 P.M.

If wo toll evt of ony o^vorfisod tpociolt*, you w.ll rotoivo 0 writton oftlot. Roinchoef which ontitio you lo buy ho ilowi of ihoso o*or1io pricoa wKob our oloch it roplonith. od. '(oncluding dooronco itomt)

e RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES

to continue to provide all the services that victims of cerebral palay in our community mi^t have," Mrs. Daivs reported.

Treatment of cerebral palsy is i complex because the condition, caused by brain damage occuring usually at birth, produces a multiplicity of handicaps. These range from an inability to use the muscles to handicaps in speech, vision, hearing and intelligence.

Funds raised in this area support a growing program of services, including medical diagnosis and supervision, treatment, education and recreation, which make a more meaningful and productive life possible for these youngsters," Mrs. Daivs said.

I Hie UCP campaign leader I said that a portion of the funds needed are for a stepped-up research program to find cerebral palsys causes and to develop means of preventing the condition.

She pointed out that United^ Cerebral Palsy Associations has" already invested $10,000,000 in research and in the training of scientists and other professionals. i

The campaign committee, in

addition to Mrs. Davis, includes treasurer. Bill Ross; publicity chairman. Tommy Payne; Greenville residential chairman, Mrs. Lois Hecker; commerce and industry chairman, Mrs. Jeanette Cox; special events chairman, Mrs. Beulah Mebane; honorary chair|nan, Dr. John Fletcher; Jay-c-ettes chairman, Mrs. Nancy Higdon; town chairmen as follows: Ayden, Billy Nobles; Bethel, Mrs. Frances Young; Falkland, Jamie Norville; Farmvillc, Miss Sarita Hardy, Grifgton, Dwight Myers; Grimesland, M.W. Rountree; Stokes-Pactolus, Miss Ann Edwards, Simpson, Mrs.

Frances Ekiwards; and' Win-terville, Mrs. Billie Elam.

Stage Set For Wallace Role

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -The stage has been set for Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to become the next chairman of the Southern Governors Conference.

Gov. John West of South Carolina said Tuesday he will I step down and give the post to Wallace. West is vice chairman and would normally move up to I the post for 1973.

Gov. Wallace has suffered emotionally and physically in the last few months. Whether or not we agree with him, this tribute from his fellow Southern governors was the least we could do, said West, like Wallace a Democrat.

Wallace, critically wounded May 15 in an assassination at-I tempt in Maryland, is attending conference sessions in a wheel-I chair.

His reception has been I markedly different from the I one accorded him at the last

conference when he was on the brink of announcing his presidential candidacy. Then he was cold-shouldered by most governors.

The next vice chairman is expected to be Gov. Melvin Evans of the Virgin Islands, who would become the first black to hold such a high post in the conference.

Also due for consideration today are a score of resolutions. One of them calls upon Congress to enact a uniform school desegregation policy. The resolution, identical to one approved last year, opposes busing for racial balance in schools.

At a black tie dinner for the governors and their staffs Tuesday night. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew plugged for support for revenue-sharing legislation pending in Congress.

He was present for an open house before the dinner, but the vice president said he did not discuss politics with the governors.

Scoff Points To Emergency Care

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP)Governor Bob Scott of North Carolina says his state is moving to provide a program lof emergency transportation and care of persons injured in traffic accidents.

It is our goal to provide for the citizens of our state an emergency service that will help save every life that modern technology and immediate access to medical help can save, Scott said.

Scott made the comments in a talk prepared for the South-lem Governors Conference.

I We began early this year a I study upon which we hope to base a program of action geared to the specific trans-|| portation and medical care needs of people injured in traf-II fic accidents in North Carolina," Scott said.

The study is to be com-ipleted this fall, he added. It E will provide guidance to the 1970 General Assembly in its consideration of a statewide plan for I emergency care. ^

Scott praised the work of rescue squads and noted North Carolina has at least one squad in every county except about four.

The Tar Heel governor said [many communities that do not

have rescue squads have been unable to satisfactorily provide for emergency transportation of traffic accident victims.

The Governors Highway Safety Program, Scott said, has negotiated over the past four years with 40 political subdivisions to provide for acquisition of needed ambulance vehicles and communications equipment. These projects have helped upgrade emergency service capabilities

Scott said additionally that medical training has been made available to amublance attendants in all 100 counties on a continuing basis.

Stock Split By NCNB Approved

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The board of directors of NCNB Corp. has approved a two-for-one common stock split.

The directors Tuesday set Oct. 17 as the date for a stockholders meeting on the proposal.

NCNB is a Charlotte-based bank holding company with nine subdidiary companies, including North Carolina National Bank.

Provident Mortgage Company, Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C., is making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald Oliver for details.

Provident Mortgage Co.

PhoiM 752-3660

The DtUy Reflector, Greeavffle, N.C.-^1

-A.

PRICES REDUCED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR NEW

EVERYDAY tb^MW DISCOUNT PRICES.

HEINZ STRAINED

"#P

4%0Z.

JAR

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT

BABY Of FOOD

PILLSBURY Extra LiciPiI

PANCAKE MIX..^k| 55'

CHICKEN OF SEA

OYSTER snw 47^

KRAFT SANDWICH

SPREAD k47*

beldale ^ r AC

SHORTENING..3 ^Sn 53

ASSORTED FLAVORS

HORMEL LUNCH MEAT

SPAM.............

KROGER. ASSORTED FLAVORS.

GELATIN pkg;

CHEF BOY AR DEE. WITH MEAT BALLS

SPAGHEni cis.-

Hl-C

DRINKS

1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN

1 PT. 8 OZ. BOTTLE

LOG CABIN

SYRUP

MAXWELL HOUSE VAC PACK

COFFEE tiS

KROGER

aisup BOTTLeZy

JIF

PEANUT IUTTER?.8'45t

KROGER EVAPORATED

TOMATO

SOUP

MILK..............

KROGER

PRUNE JUICE

14V4 OZ. CAN

BOTTLE

17<

52*

SPOTLIGHT

BEAN

COFFEE

1 LBJ MAG

ASSORTED COLORS

sconowas

AURORA BATHROOM

TISSUE...2

FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX......

PURINA

DOG CHOW DOG FOOD 'In10^

ROLL of 168

ROLL PACK 500 PER ROLL

PKG. OF 200

LB.

BAG

1 QT. 14 OZ. CANS

1 LB. 1 OZ. CANS

1 LB. >CAN

KROGER

TOMATO JUKI

LUCK'S

PMTO BEANS

VALUE BUY

TOMATOES.......

CAMPBELL'S t A

PORK A BEANS .

KROGER m

FLOUR................5ko

DUNCAN HINES ^ LB.

CAKE MIX............-

KROGER

PANCAKE MIX......

e^EMBASSY MAYONNAISE QT.,

18* _

CUT-UP TRAY PACKED LB. 32c

FRESH. CUT-UP MIXED

Includes 3 Forequarters with Full Backs. 3 Hindquarters with Full Backs, 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets including Necks.

v'SffiSSfV

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOINS

FRESH CHICKEN FRESH PICNIC

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE.BONE IN

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BONE-IN

FRESH CHICKEN m IPJhA -------------- C O A

WHOLE LEGS 59< PORK ROAST 59< RIB STEAKS..................I

SERVEN'SAVE PORK KROGER ALL MEAT

SLICED BACON , 79< NECK BONES ..29* FRANKS.....................itj 79<

JAMESTOWN PURE IN-TH6-PIECE m^x ^NCEDCOD ^^x

PORK SAUSAGE 69^ JUMBO BOLOGNA 59< HSH STKKS 2 t5s99^

KROGER^

KROGER FRESH. GRADE m SWETENED OR NATURAL

A URGE IORANGI

6 0Z.CANS H ELYCUT^^^H^^ _ INCTN. STOKE LY

SUNGOLD

1% LB. LOAVES

DOZE

STOKELY CU

REG. OR UNSCENTED ANTI-PERSPIRANT

6 0Z.

$1.29 SIZE

GREEN BEANS. 4

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN 5

STOKELY HONEY POD

GREEN PEAS 4

KROGER

IS/aOZ. $ CANS

1 LB. 1 OZ. $ CANS

M QlwrsCUY M

1 APPLESAUa....6

1 LB. 1 OZ. ^' CANS

FRUIT COCKTAIL... U: 28< !

MENTHOL. REG.. LIME

STOKELY

VALUAacC KWOOta COUPON 291

THIS COUPON WORTH 254

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED

COFFS 84<

1 LB. 1 OZ. CANS

noz.

REG. 1.09

SALTINES

i RAPID SHAVE

UV.

mToh* s

Ka " (WITH COUPON)

^ 85 VOID AFTER SAT.. SEPT. 9,1972 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LCKAL TAXES.

ALL PURPOSL ROUND

1 LB. PKG.

WHITE POTATOES

EATMORE

MARGARINE

10 LB. BAG G9c Wfr^LOW Sdle Pnct

Don't miss this Ojffer!

'reTURED PIECE-A-WEEK

VOID AFT6B SEPT. 9,1972

FRUIT DISH

WITH A *3.00 PURCHASE

ONLY

CHOICE or rATTCRN

1 LB. PKGS.

FRESH CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

VINE RIPENED jajMA

H0NEYDEWMEL0NS..89t

CUCUMBERS OR - m^A

GREEN PEPPERS 4 ... 49*

CRISP, SWEET ^ .

CARROTS...........2s.29<

JUICY RIPE

RARTLEn PEARS 3.99t

COMPLt TER feature Of THE WEEK

VOID AFTER SEPT. 9.1972

This coupon worth *t.50 iyScHAsVo.

FOUR SALAD DISHES 1

$4.49 PRICE

CBOf 0

HLLIUilU

*1.50 sr *2.99"""

FANCY.SWEET, CALIFORNIA

CREAMY WHITE. CALIFORNIA

ORANGES 4 % 99* aUUFtOWEI ..59*

600 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BYPASS) OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

It-TW Daily Reflector. GreearUle. N.C.Wednetotay, September .1172

All Of Housing Project Units Reported Rented

The teiumt occupancy report, which revealed that all units in the four projects operated by the Housing Authority were rented as of the first of the month, was one of several routine matters on the Authoritys agenda Tuesday night.

TTie report, submitted by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, indicated that the 65 units available in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were

rented and residents paid an average of $32.88 in rent.

Also, the 160 units in N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) were occupied.

SecondCreotive Writing Course Begins Thursday

Greenvilles second creative writing course sponsored by the Recreation Departnvent begins on Thursday Gasses are being held in three hour sessions for eight consecutive weeks on succeeding Thursdays Interested writing

morning or evening classes. Morning classes begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue until noon; evening classes run from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

A fee of $10.00 per person is being charged for the 24 hour course. Enrollment is being accepted by phone (752-2355). at the Elm Street Recreation Office prior to class time, or at the class site (upper level of Elm Street Gym for morning classes. Elm Street Center for evening classes).

Mrs. Betty Casey is instructor for both the morning and evening classes.

Mrs. Streeter reported, and residents living in that area averaged some $58.45 in rent for the month of August.

All 188 imits in N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) w&e occupied and rent there averaged $36.06 while the 40 units in N. C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were rented and residents living in the area paid an average of $29.85 in rent.

Executive director Joe Laney told commissioners that Charles Bunting, a noise expert from the Greensboro area office of Housing and Urban Development, visited Greenville Aug. 17 to inspect the Newtown Project area in respect to possible railroad and street traffic noise near projected housing units.

Laney said that punting indicated that he saw no problem with excessive noise in the area and as long as housing units are located at least 1(X) feet from the railroad, noise should not be a factor. Commission architect Cameron Dudley, the director added, said that the 1(X>-foot requirement would necessitate only one change in placement on unit drawings and

students will have a choice of would be a small change.

Laney reported also on the visit of Congressman Walter Jones to the Authority and Redevelopment (Ommission on Aug. 28 for a progress report on local project status.

In other matters, commissioners gave their approval to annual contributions contracts for N. C. 22-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 and approved a Declaration of Trust for N.C. 22-6 (Newtown) which certifies that the Authority has ownership of property in the project area.

Commissioners also approved the inclusion of death benefit provisions in the Authoritys

retiranent system and an addition to the hospital insurance package available to employees. The changes, assistant director J. C. Lamm noted, makes the commission more comparable to the city and other agencies.

Record Price At Farmville

FARMVILLE The highest average ever recorded on the Farmville tobacco market was obtained Tuesday when the market sold 486,673 pounds of tobacco for an average per hundred pounds of $89.76.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the volume of sales continued heavy yesterday and (tffmngs consisted of more quality leaf than any previous day this year.

The volume of leaf grades continued to increase as primings and lugs decreased. The volume of nondescript grades was the lowest of the season.'

Stabilization receipts for the 16 selling days so far this season is zero.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 6,105,444 pounds of tobacco for $5,353,133, giving an average per hundred pounds of $87.68 for the season.

CHARGES DROPPED HARRISBVRG, Pa. (AP) -The government yesterday dropped charges against the Rev. Philip Berrigan and seven others in an alleged plot to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger.

dve your body a lift.

vwth air-adjustawe HiJad<ers.The shocks that can lift up to a l,000-p(xind load on wagons, campers, trailers, big cars, muscle cars.

Hijackers take the load off the rear end of any car that needs a lift. They're the new-breed shock absorbers you fill like a tire. Air-adjustable shocks that can support up to 1,000 pounds while still maintaining a safe, level ride. So when you hit the road in a loaded wagon, you wont get hit back. Hijackers, the rear-end shock that gives muscle cars better traction, faster acceleration. For the best performance combination on all four wheels, ask for the Gabriel Performance Team.

Air-adjustable Hijackers for the rear. New heavy-duty, tri-ride Striders for the front. See a dealer near you for a demonstration.

Gabriel

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

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: SEPT. 7, 8, & 9

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO PEALERS.

M TM moutfw mm

14lh sr. i NW BEim HWV. <

FLOUR 49

5-LB. BM I#

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

8-Oz. Cans

FOOBLANB EVAPORAHD

MILK

STALL QQi

CANS 03

amm

C0FFEEMA1E

16-OZ. JAR

CHOlCf 0FGHIN3

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Luter's Sliced

BACON

LB. PKG.

V4 Pork Loin

SLICED

LO.

FIOSTY MOM

SMOKED

PICNICS AQ

WHOLE PER LO.

1-LB. BAG

Only

SWm PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

MAZOLA

OIL

48 OZ. SIZE

$119

FOODLAND

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICEO

m CANS

$100

BEECH HUT STRAMEO

DAOY FOOD

Jar

LIQUID

PALMOLIVE

REO. 65 GIAHT SIZE

I ' I FOODLAND MIXED .

hi vecetaoles 5^*1

I POPSRITE YELLOW '

Air-adjustaWe shock absoiDers...for the shocking difference

The Performance Team is available at these and other locations: (If youre looking for a location nearer to you, call toll-free 800-243-6060)

G A E AUTO PARTS INC.

MWY 301 S.

Wilson, N. C. 27093

EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

112 W. BARNES Wilson, N. C. 27M93

JIM'S AUTO SUPPLY 1311 GREENLEAF ST.

Goldsboro, N. C. 27530

AUTO PARTS SUPPLY OF N.C. INC.

1M2* N. CHURCH ST.

RocJiy Mount, N. C. 27MI

PISTON RING A MACHINE CO. P O. BOX 534 HWY 244 E Washington, N. C. 27189

WOODY'S AUTO PARTS 207 S. HERITAGE ST.

Kinston, N. C. 28501

GRIFTON AUTO PARTS CO. QUEEN ST.

Griffon, N. C. 28530

TAR BORO AUTO PjARTS 2208 N. MAIN ST.

Tarboro, N. C. 27884

BROWNING AUTO PARTS 205 E. THOMAS ST.

Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

PUBLIC WHOSESALE AUTO PARTS

HWY 70 WEST

Morehead City, N. C. 28557

perfection SALES A SERVICE RT. 1, BOX 289 HWY 55 Cove City, N. C. 28523

ABRAMS PARTS A SERVICE P. O. BOX 54 Pinetops, N. C. 27844

2EBULON AUTO PARTS, INC.

P. O. BOX 121 Yebulon, N. C. 27597

POPSRITE YELLOW

POPCORN

tlL-m FROZER

FRENCH FRIES

141. m

0 $100

ll 2-LB. BAGS I

DULANY FROZEN a

mtaii sum 3 1

in'

GORTON FROZEM

FISH STICKS

84Z. PKG.

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

FRESH CORNED

BACKBONE

LB.

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

T2-0Z. PKG.

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

10-LB.

BAC

Decorated White Assorted Colors

JUMBO

ROLL

GULF AEROSAL

INSECT BOMB

12 02.

WHITE

PTATES

10-LB. BAG

BOL PEPPERS

LB.

SRAP

GREEH BEARS

LB.

CUCUMBERS

LB.

CRISP RED

RADISHES DAG W

Lessons In ExoticDance 'A Bargain'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedoes^y, Bejptomber t.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associatod Preai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A few shakes and a fast shimmy down the street from the White House, Turkish Princess Ayse and the former Fif LaFemme are teaching Washington, city of movers and shakers, how to wiggle for fun and profit.

In a cosmopolitan capital of the Western world, a model from Las Vegas is running a belly dance school.

Cosmopolitan?I dont feel Washington is cosmopolitan at all, its terribly hokey. Im sorry. Like clothes .... I buy my clothes in Vegas, says Lynn Van EieWalle, mother of eight, who has opened a school for exotic dance two blocks from the Presidents mansion.

Why belly dance? Well, for one thing, she says, it can improve your sex life. She explained fully, but an interviewers notes were illegible at this point.

Who belly dances? Well, students are doing it to have more fun at parties, housewives are doing it to shed unwanted pounds, girls are doing it to improve their figures, and some men are doing it to get rid of their spare tires, adds Mrs. Van DeWalle.

Eight lessons in exotic dance, at a fee of $100 per person, a bargain, an investment, she says, include 24 hours spent shaking along with the princess from Turkey or with the former Fifi from the Follies Bergere and elsewhere.

The former Fifi, a mixture of Cuban and French, is known these days as Lalin, King Fa-rouks favorite dancer. She is especially endowed by nature and by a stack of scrapbooks attesting to travels through everyones favorite dancing capitals wherever they may be.

Ive worked all over, she says, and beautiful people like exotic dancersit builds your body, gives you grace, gets you exercised, and keeps you from getting bored.

Two afternoons and two evenings each week, the pupils, no more than 15 to a class, go through their belly dancing practice on the second floor of a downtown office building.

Belly dancing composes part of the diverse educational activities called Eampower, operated by Mrs. Van DeWalle and Fred Hansen of New York City, in a building which once housed a more traditional dancing studio. They said they signed up 60 paying customers in the first three weeks exotic dancing was available.

Hansen says of belly dancing: Every woman should be able to know how to do it. Weve even had husbands enroll their wives.

See Disposable Income Growth

NEW YORK (UPD-Real disposable income per

household will rise to $11,200 in 1982 from $8,500 in 1971, says General Electrics review of economic forecasts.

Living standards will rise even faster due to the expansion of government services directed towards consumers need, said GE.

Plastic Gasoline Tanks Indicated

NEW YORK (UPI) - The plastic gasoline tank, which has made some headway in boats, should start taking over in a year, says Modem Plastic magazine.

The tank can be made of fiberglass or high density polyethlene with the latter preferred. The magazine reports that under tests, plastic tanks have shown longer life and less risk of explosion.

MONEY NOTE BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Sign in the window of a Lancashire loan company: Month to month resuscitation.

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121W Daily Reflectar. tireeavOlc. N.C.Wedaetday. September . lt72

I Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Chariotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

Srict Middling: 30.00. 31.75, 33.00:

Middling: 29.75, 31.25;

Strict Low Middling: 29.00, 30.25, 31.25;

Uw Middling: 27.50, 28.00, 29.50

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell back today, largely in response to a continuing rise in short-term interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.36 965.01. De-^

dines held a 698-to-352 margin over advances on the Big Board, with 1,435 total issues traded.

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Weighted average prices for smalt lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large white: 45.79;

Medium whites: 40.69;

Small whites: 27.70.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 208^k

United Utilities 20

Heublein 60

Jeff-Pilot 55^4

Tri South 293k

Wickes 28

Wachovia Realty 31'

Eckerds 354

Central Soya 23k

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Insurance 243k-243 Franklin Life 244-2

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was off .23 to 60.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the price-change index was down .02 to 26.60.

Big Board actives included Alexanders down ^ to 104; Sony, down 1=H, to 424; and Ramada Inn, off \ to 19V4.

Phillips Petroleum lost ^ to 35, despite an announcement that it had made another oil discovery in the North Sea.

(Turtiss-Wright, last weeks favorite because of planned use of its Wankel rotary engine by General Motors, continued to run into profit taking and was down 4 to 524

bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

18-184

76-77

124-134

124-124

6-4

44-44

934-104

84-94

RALEIGH (AP)(NCD North Carolinas hog markets are steady to 75 cents higher today. Tops of 28.00-28.50 Rocky Mount; 27.75-28.25 Whiteville; 27.00-28.00 Siler City and Denton; 26.00-28.00 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 Wilson; 26.00-27.00 Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 28.75 Mt. Olive, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg. and High Falls; 28.00 Greensboro. 27.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,242,000 head.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types today. Supplies ample and demand good. Light types are too few. Heavy hens, at farm, 12 cents per pound; fob. plants too few.

Full Work Day

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today scheduled his first full day of work at the White House in nearly a month, calling in Treasury Secretary George Shultz to talk about economic matters.

Nixon returned from California Tuesday night. He left W'ashington Aug. 2.

The

Meeting

Place

- Akzona

Prev. Mid-Close day

304 -

Allis-CTial

134

1 134

f Am Motors

; 94

Am Tel & Tel

434

4334

^ Am Brand

434

1 Atl Rich

654

1 Beth Stl

294

Boeing Air

224

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274

Burl Ind

33s

334

Campbell S

264

- Caro P&L

264

2634

( Celanese Girp

Ches & Ohio

454

453m

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304

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Dan Riv Mills

Dow (Them

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Duke Power

214

224

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183

1824

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254

Elastman Kodak

129^4 1294

Firestone Rub

224

Ford Motor

664

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254

(Jen Mtr

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(Jerb

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Int Paper

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544

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184

284

Liggett & Myers

434

Lockh Air

104

Loews 'Th

494

Monsanto

564

Nabisco

534

Natl Eiistillers

194

Norf & West

684

682

Penney JC

824

Pepsi G)la

Phillips Petr

354

Radio (Jorp

364

3534

Rep Stl

24Vs

Reynolds Ind

644

Seabd (Jost

564

Sears Roebuck

10734 1078

Sou Ralwy

534

Sperry (Jorp

444

434

Std Oil Calif

673/4

674

Std Oil N J

814

813

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274

Texaco Inc

354

Tex G S

174

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334

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WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

6:30p.m Junior Womans Club of Greenville international dinner at the Womans Club building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Ck)unty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street

Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Gub meets 7:30 p.m.The Womans Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

MEET THURSDAY All members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 and Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for visitation to the famijy of Sister Fannie Braxton.

Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wool worth

BraxtM Mrs. Fannie Atkkiaon Braxton died Saturday morning in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4:30p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial wiU be in Brown Hill Oemetory.

Bom in Pitt OcHinty, she spent all her life in this area and was a member of Loving Union Tent No. 464, the Court of Calanthe, and the Housdioid of Ruth. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Daisy Franklin of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Edna Braxton of the home; a foster son. Willie Merritt of Oriental; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

FUke

Mrs. Mary Jane (Mamie) Flake, 77, widow of Noah A. Flake, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Paramore, pastor of the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church of Kinston, and the associate pastor, the Rev. Lloyd Barnett. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Flake, a native of Pitt Ck)unty, had lived in Kinston for the past 17 years and was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Greenville.

Surviving are a son, James W. Flake of Durham; five daughters, Mrs. George B. Weatherington of Jacksonville, Mrs. G. B. Haddock and Mrs. Clinton R. Toler, both of Washington, Mrs. Jesse Ray Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Wayne Tucker of Kinston; two brothers; Bill Langley of Jackson, Miss, and Johnny Langley of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Ray Harris, 2611 Dunn St. in Greenville.

McKenzie

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lester Earl McKenzie died Monday in Kinston.

He was the son of the late Frank and ()ueenie McKenzie of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ruff

Funeral services for Mr Robert L. Ruff will be conducted ^ Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams. Burial will be in Oak City.

Mr. Ruff died Sunday in E. G. Williams Hospital in Richmond, Va., where he had lived for the past several years. Son of Mrs. Roxie Williams Ruff of Hassell and the late Oscar Ruff, he was born in Martin Ck)unty and spent his early life in the Oak City community.

Surviving him besides his mother are four daughters, Miss Barbara Ruff of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lavern Evans of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Rosetta Phillips of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Darlene Blue of Linden, N.

J.; a sister, Mrs. Stanley Collier of Hassell; three brothers, Nathaniel and James Ruff, both of Richmond, Va. and 'Theodore Ruff of New York; and five grandchildren.

Sharpe

Funeral services for Mr. Jerry Sharpe Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville will be conducted Thursday at 2

be in the church cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, he was the son of the late Jerry and Aroland Williams Sharpe. He attended the Pitt Comity Schools and was emfrioyed by the N. C. State Highway Commission.

His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Barbara B. Sharpe of the home; seven sons, Ray of Durham, Gregory, Reginald, Gentry, Van, and Von, all of the home, and Raymond Gemons of Greenvilk^; a daughter, Darilyn of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe of Rt. 4, Greenville and Mrs. Lila McEachin of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, William and Edward of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Fred of Bethel; and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be this evening from 7 to 9 oclock at Phillips Mortuary.

Wiggins

Mrs. Sally (Gotten Wiggins, 96, widow of Russell B. Wiggins, died Sunday afternoon in a nursing home near Winchester, Mass. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Mrs. Wiggins was the daughter of the late (Colonel and Mrs. R. R. Ck)tten of Cottendale Plantation, near Greenville.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elba Wesson of 'Tucson, Ariz.

Contributions may be made in her memory to the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Memorial Fund, Greenville.

Report 64 Fires During August

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, reporting the tally of fires occurtng in the county during August, notes that a total of 60 alarms were received covering 64 fires.

Of this number, a majority were the result of the tobacco harvest season, with a total of 50 bam fifes recorded. 'There were three house fires, and one commercial fire. In addition,

Fares Hiked

WASHING'TON (AP) As authorized by the Gvil Aeronautics Board, U.S. airlines have raised domestic fares by 2.7 per cent.

The hike means transcontinental first-class fares will now average $5 more, about $199. Economy fares will rise $4 to about $159.

'The CAB ruled Aug. 11 that airlines needed the increased fares to meet rising costs.

The increases do not apply to international services or on routes to Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa or the 'Trust Territory of the Pacific. Most shuttle fares also remain unchanged.

three false alarms were* received during the month.

There were flve instances of mutual aid, where one fire department goes to the aid of another to help in fighting larger fires.

Of the countys 18 fire departments, Ayden 'ire Department responded to the largest number of fires, making 13 calls.

Estimated property value lost due to the 64 fires amounted to approximately $111,200. Property valued at $267,000 was involved in exposure to the August fires.

Nominated To Scouting Board

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro woman, Mrs. Blair daily, has been nominated for the board of directors of the Girl Scouts of the USA,

She is immediate past president of the Tar Heel TYiad Girl Scout (Council and will run on a single slate to be voted on at the Girl Scout National Committees 39th convention in Dallas, Tex., Oct. 22-25.

If elected, she would become chairman of the Region 3 of the National (Council.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972Rams, Chargers Are Facing Key Tests

Two key games in the Eastern Carolina Conference will be played this Friday night, and the outcome of them could tell a lot 'about the eventual outcome of the championship.

Greene Central, the preseason favorite, travels to Spring Hope to meet Southern Nash, one of the two teams figured to give the Rams the biggest battle for the title. Ayden-Grifton, a dark horse in the conference, hosts the other top rival for the title. Southern Wayne.

Other games find Farmville Central traveling to Eastern Wayne, Conley visiting Charles B. Aycock, and North Lenoir at North Pitt.

DHCS Keith Gould

D. H. Conley and Southern Wayne opened the season last week with the first conference meeting of the year. Southern Wayne came out on top of that one, 27-6, and thereby grabbed the early lead in the loop with a 1-0 conference mark.

Whether that will stand up depends a lot on the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton. And those Chargers have only three days to prepare for the game, having played Monday night when their game was delayed by the weather.

The Chargers beat Weldon in a non-conference affair. We moved the ball real good, Ayden-Grifton Coach Mike Overton said. But we stopped ourselves with penalties and fumbles most of the time. It was a mark of our inexperience.

Overton praised the defense for the job they did in the 12-3 victory of the Chargers. They held in key situations. Twice we gave them the ball in good field position, but we turned it back. He also singled out Willie Stewart for his fine offensive performance, gaining 169 yards.

This weeks opponent. Southern Wayne, will be real tough, Overton said. They are experienced and if we can beat them well be in the thick of things.

Overton said, however, that the Chargers will have to stop the fine running game of the Saints, especially Robert Platt.

Greene Central opened its year with a 24-7 victory over

Saratoga Central. With the weather conditions like they were, Coach Stewart Smith said, I was pleased. I saw some things that looked wrong, but overall we did fairly well. I thought we did an excellent job passing all things considered.

He felt the defense provided th^ turning point in the game, stopping Saratoga on an early drive deep in Ram territory.

In Southern Nash, the Rams have a fine opponent. They beat Vaiden-Whitley, 20-0, last week. They looked good, and theyre going to be tough to beat, Smith said. Their offense is more mobile than last year, and they have a good runner in Dwight Joyner. Their defense if comparable to last year.

Smith feels its a definitely a key game for the Rams, and the added pressure of being on the road is a problem.

Danny Wilmer of North Pitt brought his team a 6-6 tie with surprisingly strong West Craven over the weekend. We played well enough to win, Wilmer said, but we just couldnt pull it out. They are a vastly improved team, and one of the officials said that he was suprised how much both of us have come in the past year.

While the coach was disappointed in not winning, he feels that things are looking up. A practice injury early this week, however, has lost one Panther for four weeks. Marion Barnes, will miss four weeks with a wrist

ArGs Wilbert Jackson

Heels Are

Lion Offense Might Make Them Contender

Favorites

(One of a Series)

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - That old sports philosophy that the best defense is a good offense may get a good test from the Detroit Lions in the National Football League this year.

If quarterback Greg Landry can put enough points on the board for the Lions they wont have to worry about their defense, which has gone downhill the past few years. But it could improve enough this season to make Detroit a legitimate contender for the National Conference Central Division title.

Landry is the key. He has blossomed into one of the leagues top signal callers, and a top quarterback often able to turn a questionable team into a Super Bowl challenger.

Last season the former University of Massachusetts star rated second in the conference behind league champion quar-

Baker's

terback Roger Staubach of Dallas. Landry completed 136 of 261 passes for 2,237 yards and 16 touchdowns. He carried the ball 530 yards for an NFL quarterback rushing record. Last year we oversold ourselves, the fifth-year pro said after a recent exhibition game. This year we are more mature.

Detroit, considered title timber for several seasons, got kicked around severely by opponent offenses in 1971 and settled for a 7-6-1 recordsecond in the division to Minnesotas 11-3 mark.

Head Coach Joe Schmidt used to shudder when Landry ran, advising against it because he might get injured. But when Landry kept getting big first downs or long gains by running, Scmidt decided to make it standard proc^ure.

We have certain plays designed for him to run, Schmidt said, ... I dont en courage running out of the pocket, but if he has to he can. He stays in the pocket more

than he did his first two years.

If anything should happen to him, Schmidt is fortunate in having a top replacement in Bill Munson.

A deep and outstanding receiving corps complements the passing game. Charlie Sanders may be the best tight end in the NFL, and there are superfast receivers in Larry Walton, Earl McCullouch and Ron Jessie.

Steve Owens, Detroits first 1,000-yard rusher, goes after that total for the second straight year and has a fleet running mate in Altie Taylor.

All-Pro center Ed Flanagan, guard Ciiuck Walton, and tackle Rocky Freitas highlight an outstanding offensive line.

Defensively the question is whether the front four of ends Jim Mitchell and Larry Hand, plus tackles Bob Bell and Joe Schmlesing, can do the job that wasnt done last year.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Writers who recently completed a tour of the seven Atlantic Coast Conference football camps have picked North Carolina as the champion in the season starting Saturday.

Several newsmen made part of the trip, but only the 15 who made the full tour and visited all schools voted. Seven points were given for a first place vote, six for second and down to one for last.

North Carolina received 96 of a possible 105 points on 10 votes for first, two for a tie for first, one for a tie for second and two for fourth place.

Qemson was second in the poll with 83 points. The Tigers received one first-place vote and two to tie for the title.

Duke was third with 79 points, including two for first place and one to tie for first.

The voting came before Mark Johnson, sophomore quarterback who was running No. 1 for Duke, suffered a shoulder dislocation in a scrimmage last Saturday.

Maryland was ranked fourth with 51 points, followed by Wake Forest, 42Vi; North Carolina State, 40; and Virginia, 28^/2.

Future

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Buddy Baker will join the K&K Insurance Ck). Dodge stock car racing team for at least two races next monthat Richmond, Va., on Sept. 10 and Martinsville, Va., on Sept. 24.

K&K already fields one Dodge on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National circuit, driven by Bobby Isaac. Baker said Tuesday his car would be similar to Isaacs.

For the past two seasons Baker has driven a Dodge owned by Petty Enterprises. His contract with Petty this season called for him to drive in 10 races. Martinsville and Richmond werent included.

Baker refused to comment on whether he would continue drive for the Petty team, switch permanently to the K&K team or make some other deal. Im in the dark now about that, he said.

How is George Didcel?

Gratifyinip! Its real Tennessee SippinWhisky.

Budget Terms

Burner Service

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tackle where we have newcomers. Their quarterback did a fine job in running the belly series and it has us quite confused.

The turning point apparently came late in the game after Conley drove to the 20, trailing only 13-6. Tbey failed to score, however, and with 1:20 left in the

injury.

This week, the Panthers face North Lenoir, which fell 30-14 to South Lenoir, in the Hawks opener. They are fairly good sized, Wilmer said, and they came back well late in the game. Their passing game looked good.

He was impressed by the play of'quarterback Mack Braxton and the end Bobby Soles. Theyll be fired up for us. Im sure. I hope were fired up for them.

Ckinleys Ken Treadway felt that his charges performed pretty much as expected. We made a lot of young mistakes, he said. They ran a lot off-

North Pitt's Charlas Young

game. Southern Wayne scored again. They got good position just seconds later when a fourth down play failed and scored again just before the game ended.

We learned a lot, and got some experience, Treadway said.

This week, against Aycock, Conley has another tough opponent. The Falcons downed North Johnston, 26-0, in their opener. Theyre not real big physically, but theyre Well coached and they have two real good running backs.

For Conley to get by. theyll have to have improved line play, the coach believes. Weve got to come through in the defense line and shut off their fullback, and also contain their passing. Farmville Centrals foe. Eastern Wayne, has had a week off since their early 28-6 loss our big porbelm we just dont have much of it. a 40-0 opening loss to Greenville Rose.

We didnt do a whole lot of things right, Coach Gene Brewer said. Experience was our big problem we just dont have much of it.

Brewer said that he wasnt that displeased with his defense. 'Three of the Rose touchdowns came on defensive plays, and the other three were on long runs. Aside from that, Rose got less than 100 yards rushing the rest of the game. The defense wasnt outstanding, but it did improve in the second half. We made a lot of mistakes and this hurt us. Offensively, Brewer said, the team didnt block well and that cost the offense.

Of Eastern Wayne, Brewer

said the Warriors have the best quarterback in this part of the state in Robert Price. He runs well, passes well and can kick too. Its really an all-arotind player. Brewer also had praise for Prices top receiver, Bobby Body. Were going to have to pressure Price and contain him if were to do well.

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Nebraska, Tampa, Alabama And Games Must Go On BrundageSays Easf Carolina Get Opening Nods As Athletes Mourn Their Fallen

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Asseciated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Will Nebraska get (tff on the right foot in its quest for an unprecedented third consecutive national championship?

Is second-ranked Colorado strong enough to overtake the Comhuskers?

Will Southern California or Arkansas bite the dust in the first match-up of Top Ten teams?

Can Toledo extend its 35-game winning streak, second longest in modern times?

Wholl win out in the American League East?

Oops, wrong sport. The sport were concerned with is college football, which will start answering some of the first four questions whn the 1972 season

gets under way this weekend .

Well try to answer some in advance with the first selections of the year. Last years regular-season record had enough right answers for a .720 percentage.

Nebraska at UCLAThe Comhuskers have a 23-game winning streak and an unbeaten string of 32 games and they know that if they want that third national crown UCLA better stand for U-Cant-Lose-Any. Nebraska has dropped both previous meetings with the Bruins, but those games were in 1946 and 1948. This is 1972. Nebraska.

California at Colorado Hmmm. Did you know that Colorado has never beaten California. losing the only clash in 1968? That should change, too.

New Meaning To Olympic Flame

By HUBERT MIZELL .Associated Press Sports Writer

MUNICH (AP) - The flame kept burning.

Perched silently above cold, empty Olympic Stadium, it blazed in the name of international sport. Of peace. And brotherhood.

Suddenly, there was added meaning.

Olympians who had marched proudly, faces asmile into the magnificent athletic arena 10 days before were now dead, innocent victims of mans political differences.

The boxscore, this particular one, was ghastly ;

11 Israeli teammates murdered.

1 Munich policeman slain at his work.

4 Arab terrorists dead amid their chosen cause.

TTie flame burned somehow in a new color.

It wasnt the same as the

glorious torch which lit the paths of Jesse Owens. Paavo Nurmi andin latter days Mark Spitz.

In four years, when an honored Canadian runner jogs triumphantly into an as yet un constructed Montreal Stadium for the Olympics of 1976. the memories of the terror of Munich will live on.

It will live at the 1980 games. And in 1984. and 1988. As long as the Olympians run. jump and play, victims claimed in this Bavarian wonderland will be remembered.

Germany was trying hard to live down the snub of black hero Owens at the Nazi Olympics of 1936. The ghost of Hitler was to fade in a peaceful cloud.

Proud Germans called these the Gemutlich Games. It means friendly, warm, comfortable.

Then came Tuesday. September fifth.

Woody's

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By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

Brook Valley Country Club will hold its annual Father-Son Golf Tournament this weekend at the club. Those who would like to take part are urged to sign up in the pro shop.

John Moye had his best back side at the club recently, firing a 35. He was playing with his son, John Jr., and Allan Moye.

Howard Wilson had a 38 on thfe front side for his best nine of the year.

Scrappy Proctor Jr hit a wedge into the hole on nine for an eagle two.

Ed Dixon had a 78 for his best round.

Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club recently completed its two-day championship tournament, winning with a 142 score. Jim Lancsater finished second, 10 strokes back.

Milton Barnett was the first flight winner with a 155, while Carter Smith was second with 157. In the second flight, Chester Outland Jr. won with a 161, followed by Joby Griffin with 166. Ivey Smith was the third flight winner with 174, while Jimmy Pollard was next with 186. Ben Hardison was the fourth flight champ, firing a 181 to beat Jay Brumbeloe, who had a 186. P. K. Ewell had a 190 to win the fifth flight, while Sam Tyson had a 198 to finish second.

Sidney Davis of the Farmville club was second in the 12 and under flight in the Happy Valley Junior Tournament in Wilson.

The club will hold a member-guest tounwment this weekend. All interested members are urgbd to sign up in the proshop.

Greenville

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will play host to the Pitt County Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament on Friday. Pro Gordon Fulp said he expects a large field to participate, and urges all local members to call the pro shop if they plan to play.

This coming Sunday, the club will hold a Captains Choice tournament which will get underway at 12:30 p.m. Again Fulp asks that all those wishing to play call the pro shop.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Colt Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 9 AMs On Sundoys.

Colorado.

Southern California at Arkansas-Southern Cal has never beaten Arkansas, if you must know. Of course, Arkansas has never beaten Southern Cal. In fact, this is Uieir first meeting and it should be quite a start. Arkansas hopes to ride Joe Fergusons strong right arm to the national championship but the suspicion exists in this corner that John McKay may be building a powerhouse out in ... Southern California.

Toledo at TampaWouldnt it be a scintillating debut for Tampa if the Spartans debuted as a major football school by ending Toledos three-year winning streak? It would, and it says there they will. Tampa.

Duke at AlabamaAlabama came within one gamethat 38-6 loss to Nebraska in the Orange Bowlof the 1971 national title, but it pretty much of a surprise. Bear Bryant was pointing toward 1972 as the year the Crimson Tide rolled in ... Alabama.

Tennessee at Georgia Tech The Rambling Wreck put up quite a struggle last season before bowing 10-6 and theyd like to make Bill Fulcher a winner in his first game as Techs fifth

coach in history. This is the first TV game of the season. Keep your eye on ... Tennessee.

Florida State at PittFlorida States pass-happy Gary Huff against Pitts new Wishbone ground game. Pitt is suspect on defense, which means Huff could have a field day. Florida State.

Houston at RiceRice almost caught Houston looking ahead to Arizona State a year ago but the Cougars prevailed 23-21. The same situation exists this time ... with the same result. Houston.

Temple at SyracuseIn its second year as a major football school. Temple could be the surprise team in the East. So, for that matter, could ... Syracuse.

Other games:

South Clemson over The Citadel, Morehead State over Xavier, North Carolina over Richmond, Maryland over North Carolina State, South Carolina over Virginia, Southern Mississippi over Texas-Ar-lington, Vanderbilt over Chat-tanooga. East Carolina over VMI, Wake Forest over Davidson, William & Mary over Furman.

MUNICH (AP) - International Olympic Committee President Avery Brundage declared Wednesday that the Munich Games must go on.

Brundage said: We cannot allow a handful of terrorists to destroy this niKleus of international cooperation and goodwill that we have in the Olympic movement.

The Games must go on.

Brundage made the announcement during an Olympic Stadium memorial service for the 11 Israeli Olympians killed in the Tuesday Arab commando raid.

The Games had been suspended Tuesday afternoon at least until after the memorial service.

Shortly before Brundage spoke, the Israeli team chief, Shmuel Lalkin, spoke at the service and drew applause from the crowd, saying, May we assure you that the sportsmen of Israel will continue to take part in Olympic competition in the spirit of brotherhood and fairness.

The 83-year-old IOC president said the Games will continue one day later than originally scheduled.

They had been due to end Sunday.

By BOB JOHNSON Associated Press Sports Editor

MUNICH (AP) - I had a bad day, Duane Bobick understated after being soundly thrashed by Cuban Teofilo Stevenson. It was, more to the point, a bad day for the spirit of these 20th Summer Olympic Games.

Bobick, the heavyweight from Bowlus, Minn., who had been pegged by former world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali as the latest Great White Hope, was no match for the Chiban buzzsaw he had beaten in last years Pan-American Games.

In one of the few events conducted Tuesday before com-peition was suspended because of the Arab guerrilla assault on the Israeli team in the Olympic Village, Stevenson decked Bobick twice and won when the bout was halted in the third round by the East German referee.

By the time Bobick had climbed through the ropes and into the ring, the Arab guerrillas had climbed over a fence and into the Olympic Village

and had attacked the Israeli Olympic team, killing two memters of the delegation.

It was some 15 hours before that ordeal came to a tragic end. According to West German government officials, all nine Israeli hostages were dead and, in a running gun battle between the Arabs and police, several of the guerrillas were slain along with at least one policeman.

Bobick knew of the guerrilla attack but called it only a slight distraction, and refused to use it as an excuse for his loss, the first time an American heavyweight had been eliminated in Olympic boxing since Percy Price Jr., was beaten in a 1960 Games preliminary.

Stevenson was in a lot better condition, Bobick said. He was a better fighter. Last time I faced him, all he had was a jab.

Bobicks left eye had been

completely closed and his face

reddened and puffed by the tattooing. I felt a little tense and a little slow, Bobick said after failing to follow in the steps of Joe Frazier and (Jeorge Foreman, who had won the gold

medals in the 1964 and 1968

Games.

It was shortly after Bobicks

bout that Avery Brundage, retiring presid^ent of the Olympic International (Committee, called a temporary suspension to 11 competition as a result of the guerrilla attack.

It wreaked havoc with the schedule, forcing a one<day postponement in many events, one of them the basketball semifinals. The unbeaten U.S. teams game against Italy and undefeated Russj|s contest against CXiba were rescheduled for Thursday night.

In Tue^ys only game, Australia edged West Germany 70-69. The Philippines was given credit for a 2-0 victory when Egypt, returning ^home in the wake of the Arab attack, forfeited its game.

Early Greco-Roman wrestling matches, conducted before the suspension, were a disaster for the United States, which lost five bouts.

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You can pick up a copy at any Vepco office, and its filled with easy, sensible money-saving ideas anyone can use.

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But some of the ideas arent quite so obvious. Like repairing that leaky hot water faucet: one drop a second adds up to almost 200 gallons a month and thats a lot of hot water (and electricity) down the drain!

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The Daily KeTlectar, UreenvUle, N.C.Wedtteaday. septemacr t.

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Detroit Moves Into First Place In American's Frantic East Race

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Asseclat^ Press Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles are the team to beat in the American League E^st. You can tell because everyone keeps beating them.

Tuesday night it was the New York Yankees turn with a 7-6 victory that saddled the Orioles with their fourth defeat in five games and dropped them from a first-place tie down to fourth, which is the equivalent of a disaster area for the three-time AL champs.

Detroit took over sole possession of the top spot with a 4-2 triumph over Cleveland. The Tigers are one-half game and three percentage points ahead of the Boston Red Sox. who rallied to beat Milwaukee 5-3. The Yankees, also one-half game out. trail Boston by one point while Baltimore is one full

game and seven points b^ind the Tigers.

Elsewhere, the Chicago White Sox set up a crucial two-game series against front-running Oakland by beating Minnesota 5-2 while the As were idle. In the only other game, Kansas City whipped Texas 7-2.

National League scores: Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 4; Atlanta 5, Houston 3; Chicago 3, New York 0; St. Louis 5, Montreal 3; San Francisco 4, San.yDiego 3 in 11 innings.

The contenders all play one another over the next few daysDetroit at Baltimore and New York at Boston for three games apiece in the East and Oakland at Chicago for^a pair' in the West.

The Yankees erupted for five runs against old nemesis Dave McNally in the first inning and were never headed, although

the Orioles rallied for three runs in the ninth against Sparky Lyle.

The Yankees got two decisive runs in the fifth on doubles by Felipe Alou and Rich McKinney and an RBI single by winning pitcher Lindy McDanid. Boog Powell accounted for three Oriole runs with a single and two doubles.

Detroit skipper Billy Martin, undergoing some daily postgame fencing with newitmen, said it was easier to play in a tight race than to answer some of these questions."

It wasnt easy against Cleveland. The Tigers trailed 2-1 until the fifth, when Mickey Stanley walked, Aurelio Rodriguez doubled and Eddie Brinkman laced a two-run single. Frank Duffy homered for one of six Geveland hits off Joe Coleman, who promptly said. I think

Baltimore is the team to beat."

The Red Sox also came from behind to beat Milwaukee. They trailed 3-1 against Skip Lockwood until the eighth when Tommy Harper beat out a bunt, Carl Yastrznnski singled and Reggie Smith homred. Ben Oglivie then doubled home an insurance run.

The White Sox broke a skid that saw them lose six of seven by downing the Twins despite Harmon Killebrews 537th career homer for Minnesota, moving him ahead of Mickey Mantle into fourth place on the all-time list.

Chicago snapped a 2-2 tie with three runs in the seventh, including pinch hitter Tony Mu-sers tie-breaking double and a triple by Pat Kelly.

Seover Comes Up With Another lnury As Cubs Dump Him, Mets

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Tom Seavo*, who has had a sore arm. bad back ind muscle pulls in both legs, has come up with a new twist: an injured external rotator.

I dont think Ill be a cri|H|rie for the rest of my life, though," said the New York Mets righthander after departing midway through Tuesday night|^3-0 loss to the Chicago Cubs.

Seaver hurt himself while throwing a curve ball to Don Kessinger in the fifth inning and a doctor later diagnosed the injury as an injured external rotator, which is a muscle in his buttock.

I thought I had a muscle spasm in my left buttock," said New Yorks No. 1 pitcher. I thought it was a spasm that

would go away, but it didnt.

De^iite the pain, Seaver stayed in to pRdi to Rkk M(hi-day and was hurt further udien the Chicago cento- fielder hit a home run.

If the muscle is just a pull, then hell Mrobably miss one or two starts," said a team spokesman. If if* torn, however, hell no doubt be out the rest of the season."

In otho- games around the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers pounded the Cincinnati Reds 9-4; the Atlanta Braves tri|^)ed the Houston Astros 5-3; the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Montreal Expos 5-3 and the San Diego Padres nipped the San Francisco Giants 4-3 in 11 innings.

American League results: Qiicago 5, Minnesota 2; New

York 7, Baltimore 6; Boston 5, Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 7, Texas 2 and Detroit 4, Geve-land 2.

Monday was pleasantly surprised when Seavers pitch came in with less velocity than usual. He spanked it ovw the left center field wall to break a scoreless tie and sent Rick Reuschel on his way to his seventh victory this year.

Reuschel gave the Mets but three hits and never allowed more than one baserunner in any inning.

Don Sutton, backed by a 14-hit attack that included a two-run homer by Billy Grabarkew-itz and a solo job by Frank Robinson, pitched Los Angeles over Gncinnati. Sutton scattered nine hits, one of them a homer by Pete Rose, and

struck out 10 Reds en route to his 15th victory in 24 decisions.

Atlantas Pat Jarvis continued his mastery over Houston, beating the Astros for the 18th time in 22 lifetime decisions. The Braves bombed five Houston pitchers for 16 hits, including a two-run homer Oscar Brown in ttie second inning.

Jose Cruz got three hits and brought home the go-ahead run with a bases4oaded walk in the seventh inning to lead St. Louis over Montreal. Cruz, batting only .220 at game time, hammered a triple and two singles and scored a run before drawing the game-winning walk off Mike Marshall.

Tito Fuentes knocked in the game-winning run with a single in the 11th inning to pull San Francisco over San Diego.

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Refuse Extra Leaf-Sening Time Plea

n av /AO\ ^ aitcykf Kv vnf^ fnr anv tvm^AAAQ in SoIag Qrw\lpAttvMMM __U .t^^ . >I. M . . __ I

PAST PITT DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HONORED The past Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, High Winslow, left, was honored last night at the committees planning session. He was presented a plaque for services during the past four years by Henry Oglesby, the new chairman. Oglesby said that the meeting was for planning the fall election. (Reflector Staff Photo)

RALEIGH (AP) Pleas>for additional sales opportunity for several flue-cured tobacco belts

Will Ask Review Of Trial Order

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklnburg County solicitor Mecklenburg County solicitor says he will ask the state Supreme Court to review an order granting a new trial to Howard Mack Miller, accused of slaying a county policeman.

Solicitor Thomas F. Moore said Tuesday he wants the court to decide the constitutional issues in the Miller case before Miller is retried for the Oct. 17, 1970 killing of patrolman Ronnie McGraw.

The state Court of Appeals ruled last week that policemen illegally entered, searched and seized evidence in the gambling house where McGraw was tally wounded.

were rejected Tuesday night by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

The committee said that schedules previously approved will be followed through next week. The committee will meet here again Sept. 14 to make changes in sales allocations reflecting changes in crop estimates by belts. These estimates will be released Sept. 12.

Before acting Tuesday night, the committee heard pleas for more selling time from spokesman for the South Carolina and Border Belt, the hjorth Carolina E^astem Belt, the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt and the North Carolina Middle Belt.

The pleas were rejected because at least three major buying firms had indicated they might find their processing facilities overloaded if major increases in selling time were granted to any belts.

Some grower members of the committee said they could not

vote for any increases in sales allocations if there was any chance of reduced competition and lower market prices.

Priority Given City's Problems

/PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mayor Frank Rizzo says he will shun the campaign trail and remain in the city to wrestle with its problems rather than travel to support President Nixons re-election.

Id like to go all over the country and speak out, said Rizzo, a Democrat. But my time is limited. Timbucktoo or Harrisburg. Its the same thing. My presence is needed here.

Although not stumping for Nixon, Rizzo said Tuesday that he will use his influence locally in support of the President.

Im doing plenty, he said. Philadelphias an important city.

Spokesman from the North Carolina Border area said their farmers were hurting badly and needed additional sales time. They said after this week, the belts remaining sales opportunity will amount to only 10 million pounds while an estimated 20 to 21 million pounds remains to be sold of the belt.

An Eastern Belt spokesman asserted that much of the selling time allocated to the border area had actually been used to sell tobacco from other belts.

Seventh District congressional candidate Charles Rose of Fayetteville told the committee that Border area warehousemen deserve to sell every pound of tobacco they can attract. He said the formula under which the committee has allocated sales opportunity was discriminatory, in restraint of

trade, and in violation of the Sherman Actand I predict the courts will strike it down. Sookesmen for the Eastern,

TO CONDUCT SERVICES The Rev. Matthew Best Jr. and the Original Jubilee Singers of Greenville will conduct services at Sweet Hope Church Sunday night at 7:30.

Middle and Old Belts asked that four million pounds weekly of the late-seaMn sales quota for those areas be shifted to the September schedule.

Each request was rejected.

"The crop dant all be sold in two or three weekstheres just no way, said Frank Bryant of Booneville, committee chairman. Marketing has got to be spread over about i4 weeks.

Douglas fir provides more than one-fourth of the saw-timber cut in North America.

Kenneth P. Manning, D.M.D.

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

Orthodontics at

18&5 Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-7020 Hours by appointment

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I GLAD WRAP

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9* 10*

33* 35*

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LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TGO

l-tW lUifcctM. GreeaviUe, N.C.Wedaetay, Septem^r . 1172

Trader Has Just Taken New Guise

By ANDY LIPPMAN AtMclatcd PreM Writer SACATON, Aril. (AP) - The frontier Indian trader hasnt vanished, hes just changed with the tunes.

At least thats the case of Jerry CoUings, an aggressive, young man who is a far cry from his whiskey-trading counterparts of a century ago.

Gollings, like any other trader, buys his wares wholesale fitmi Arizona Indians and sells them to tourists who visit his elaborate shop on the central Arizona Gila Indian Reservation.

TTiose first few months, someone would bring in a pot and Id give them $20 for it, CoUings says. Then, Id mark the pot up to $30 and everyone would say that I cheated the artist.

They dont understand the idea of wholesale and retails, he adds. To them, if you buy something for a certain price, then you should turn around and s^ it for the same price. CoUings travels by carnot pack muleto the Indians and works out of a $650,000 feder-aUy subsidized arts and crafts center of which he is the director.

Ceilings, 29, first became intoned in Indians while a chUd in Paricer, Ariz., a small community along the Colorado Riv-.

Maybe it was because I was an only child and I felt the closeness that exists in Indian homes, he says.

Later, after graduating from coUege, he returned to Arizona and thats when he met an old woman weavo* who touched off his career as a trader.

Tliis old woman said she wouldnt weave, but I said I would hdp her if she promised to start working again.

So I went out and coUected a bunch of willow twigs and came back and said, Here are your materials, now get to work. Well, she found fault with every twig.

It was then I really discovered how hard it was to make baskets. I knew it took time, but only then did I reaUze that weaving was the culmination of over 1,000 years of experimentation.

CoUings continued his close association with Indians, and, two years ago, was asked to run the federally subsidized craft shop here.

It started out with the idea of just having local crafts, CoUings says, but we soon found that idea too limiting. So now, I beUeve were the only Indian-controUed store which seUs crafts from Indian artists and craftsmen in Arizona, New Mexico and California.

Despite this, CoUings is having some ix>blems.

Easterners come out here and they think they can get goods cheaper by going straight to the reservation, he says.

"Diey offer those people $30 for a pot that I had previously bought for $15 and the next time I come around, the artist says he is charging me $30 too. Lately, its been a never-ending s|ral upwards.

In order to compete, CoUings says he must travel 5,000 miles a month and spend one full week a month on the road.

HouseflyCurbed By Sonitation

STORRS, Conn. (UPI)-Prac-tice good sanitation as one means of curbing the housefly population.

The University of Connecticut Extension Service recommends; Use garbage and refuse containers that have solid bottom sand tight lids. EHspose of garbage and refuse at least once a week and more often in the warm months. Dispose of the droppings of pets and dont permit excessive amounts of pet food outside the house.

TRUCK TAXES NEW YORK (UPD-Federal excise taxes on new trucks totaled $639 mUlion in 1970 with an additional $85 million provided by excise taxes on truck parts and accessories.

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The^y Reflector, GreemFle, NX^WedaMay, Septoeritor S I*'

Invasion Of Asians Will Face Britons

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Sept. 12. 1072 10 RM to 0 PM at

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by CWS.

RefnshMits will be senml. COME

SEEt

By JOSEPH W. GRIGO

LONDON (UPDThe advance guard of an expected invasion** of tens of thousands of Asians from East Africa if likely to descend on Britain this month.

The British government, aided by private organiutions, is speeding plans to deal with the influx.

It is likely to mean this country having to take in and find homes, jobs and schools in less than three months for 50,000 or more people whose only real connection with Britain is that they hold British passports.

The Asians have been expelled from their homes in Uganda by President Idi Amin and given a 90-day deadline to get out.

The exact numbers involved still are uncertain.

Amin himself has said there are 80,000 Asians in his country. The British government estimates between 40,000 and 50,000 of them hold British passports, about another 10,000 are citizens of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh and about 23,000 hold Ugandan passports.

No Refugee Campi

But Amin, after first serving expulsion notices on Asians with foreign nationality, now has ordered all Asians out of his country.

Kenya, which also has an estimated 55,000 Asian holders of British passports, now is hinting it may ease them out, too.

So the Briti^ government has only a vague idea of the problem facing it, although it does know it will be one of frightening diffculty.

It has given public pledges that any British passport holders expelled from Uganda will be admitted to Britain. It also has ruled out housing them in refugee camps.

These people cannot be treated like cattle, said Geoffrey Rippon, a Briti^ cabinet minister ulio recently was sent to East Ahrica to study the problem on the spot.

Prime Minister Edward Heath promised them *huma> ne, responsible and fair treatment.

He has said they will be given some freedom of dwice wherethey can settle and should be allowed to Ixing thdr savings with them.

But it is far from certain Amin will let them take money out of Uganda.

Invasion Of Poor*

Sb the British government may, despite its hopes, find itself facing an invasion of tens of thousands of people who are virtually destitute and who have no homes to go to.

The government is getting up a board to handle resettlement of the Asians when they arrive. It has been promised help by a committee representing 40 voluntary organizations.

The private organizations say they are ready to station at all ports and airports representatives who speak both Elnglish and the languages of the Asians to help and advise them on their arrival.

Although the government has promised not to pressure the Asians about where they will settle, officials say it will try to persuade them to go to (daces which do not already have large black or Asian immigrant ()opulations.

The whole purpose is to spread them out as evenly as possible over the whole coim-try, said a Home Office spokesman.

The government already is running into protests from industrial cities which have big black or Asian immigrant populations. Some say it would place an im[>08sible burden on housing and schools if thousands more Asians suddenly were dumped on them.

Big Investment

81 8 I In Insecticides

NEW YORK (UPD-U.S. manufacturers turn out about $350 million worth of diemical insecticides a year to help farmers produce the largest possible yields of food and fibre per acre, re|>orts Arthur D. Little, Inc.

The research company says headway also is being made In developing blologicel, or natural, methods for eliminating insect (>ests.

MORES-DAY WEEKS TOKYO (PDThe Pi*JI Bank, Ltd., reporta the ftve^y iffotk week now appBea to N per cent of all Tipaiwii workers, an increaae of 8.1 pm cent In the pant yaai^

l>>y lUllttttr.OfWYttI. N.C.WctewUy, Scptemker (, l7l

DEEP SOUTH SALAD DRESSING OR

MAYONNAISE

We reserve the right to limit quantitieeNone sold to dealers PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 9

UMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. PLEASE

ASTOR ROASTER-FRESH i-LB.

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UNIT ONE AT THIS ^PRICE WITH $5.00 lOR MORE FOOD

ORDER, PUEASE ^

CHEK ASSTD. FLAVORS (Reg. or Sugar-Free)

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A DELICIOUS

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PKG.

THRIFTY MAID INSTANT DRY

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12-Qt$129 20^J1.89

SHOP & SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT,

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W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WHOLE (7 CUT 18-22 LBS. AVG.)

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Sunnyland Smoked Sausage i-u> t-oi. Pkg. $1.19

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DAIRY DEPARTMENT Hungry Jack Buttermilk Biscuits 2 am-oz. cm$ 270

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DRESSED CROAKERS ................................ lb. 490

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KAL KAN CHUNK BEEF DOG FOOD 23-oz. Can 45^

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..................1-lb. Bag 774

UPTON TEA .............................%-lb. Pkg. 894

UPTON FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS 24-CT. Pkg. 894

UPTON REGULAR TEA BAGS ...........100-CT. Pkg. $1.25

NUCOA MARGARINE ..................3 1-tt>. BIza $1.00

MAZOLA SOFT MARGARINE 1-ib. Biza 404

BLUE BONNET WHIPPED STICK MARGARINE 1-lb. Biw 304 BLUE BONNET REGULAR MARGARINE 3 1-lb. Biza $1.00

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Th Worry Clinic

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972

Horse Seilse is Still In Demond

Hugo resents the attempt of many newscasters and manufacturers to ridicule horse sense. He insists a lot of old-fashioned ideas and methods far surpass the jackass variety. Note his example of the pig fiasco!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D. is a Minnesota fanner.

Dr. Crane, he began, why do people get the stupid idea that anything old-fashioned must be inferior?

Nowadays many writers and politicians act as if thrift and honesty and elbow grease are

out of style.

Even our government at Washington tjilks about borrowing us out of debt.

Its high time we showed up these modern nitwits as lacking in horse sense.

Im a pig farmer and have found that even some of our Agricultural Colleges must go back to old-fashioned ideas.

For example, in recent years we pig farmers were urged to invest in overhead heaters during the winter to protect our hogs.

With such overhead heaters and bare cement floors, we were told our pigs would do better.

But now they admit that such hogs have far more lung congestion, sore legs and other ailments, so 20 per cent of them die.

But by using our old-fashioned method of bedding pigs on oat straw on top of cement floors, even without any overhead heaters, they are healthier and gain weight.

And this is in spite of winter temperatures that go down to 26 degrees below zero!

So the addition of those fancy overhead heaters not only cost us farmers more to install them but then more pigs died. Science Boomerangs Sometimes new scientific methods boomerang and cause more harm than good.

Our human food, for example, has been tampered with by the

addition of chemicals to keep bread soft for a week.

Also, it has been urged that additional vitamins and minerals be added to our menu items.

In fact, the govemmwit urged bakers to increase the amount of iron in ordinary bread.

Then some of our medical experts protested that this is dangerous for it would be possible to ingest too much iron.

Female sex hormones have also been added to farm animals, including chickens.

So some astute medical researchers are wondering if they may not be causing a partial chemical castration effect on human males.

All this may be in thii debatable state at the moment.

But we often find that new drugs which are launched with great enthusiasm, then are proved bad after long periods of investigation.

DDT, for example, which in World War II was reported as one of the greatest boons to mankind, now is being criticized as causing deaths of birds and helpful insects, plus possible some human beings!

It may thus be possible to tamper too much with the Almightys balance of nature.

Scientists seem obsessed with the desire to concoct NEW drugs and NEW foodstuffs.

Maybe it would be wiser to follow the simpler method of letting our bodies have access to the natural watersoluble trace chemicals that used to be in our soil but are often dissolved away by centuries of rainfall.

So send, for my medical booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and make the 120-day test.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long sUmped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing cosU when you send for one of his booklets.)

HwlWwwvV

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACIOSS

fro the CarroQ Rlghter lastitntc

GENERAL TENDENCffiS: A day to for^ nothing of any type or description. (Quietly, in a steadfast fashion, wind up and coinpletc what has been in motion. Benefits will come Uter Look at your suiroundmgs and put them in perfect working order.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen carefully to any complaints co-workers may have. Strive to bring about rnorc harmony at home. Take health treatments. Evening is best

spent at home relaxing. - j .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Working on creave ideas is good but going off on recreational activities that are too expensive U not. Come to a better understanding with mate.

Show that you are thoughtful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) ReUeve the tense conditmr^ at home by har*diing personal matters in a niost thoughtful fashion. Smile more and avoid arguments. Think along more

affluent lines. Be wise. w v

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Much care m motion wiU be a safeguard against trouble tonight. Go over any writings or reports for possftile errors. Make your

meaning clear. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You think if you spend more money you can easy gain your aims, but t^ is true now. Dont commit yourself financially or there could be

serious repercussions. Be patient.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take whatever treatments will help you gain more energy now. Not a good day to attend a social affair. Ask for a raincheck and avoid possible

41. With

42. Vermin

( The Daily Ketlector, ureenvuie, iv.c.weoiiesoay

danger. Take it easy tonight.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you handle duties that are imprntant before you get into the qieciflcs of a new plan you have in mind. You are able to help a friend who is having a troublesome time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you clear up that woric ahead, you cn go after a personal aim that means so much to you. Avoid an individual who brings nothing but trouble.

Show that you have powef.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you get into those civic tadcs that you can do so well, you will gain much prestige. Be sure to pay an important bill. Dont waste time with loafers. Avoid arguments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of daily responsibilities before you start on those new ideas that mean so much to you. Later you can give new project your full imd~ttndivided attention.

A()UARIU^ (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with kin important financial matters. Mate may be peevish, but be cheerful and all blows over nicely. Avoid a troublemaker in the evening. Be alert.

PISCES (Fib. 20 to Mar. 20) Give others the benefit of the doubt and have better relations with associates. Try not to argue with others and rest when you feel tired. Evening is fine for watching television.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who loves to solve problems and will even create some in order to show ability at so doing.

Give as fine an education as you can, stressing the practical.

Give ethical training and spiritual knowledge early. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send you birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper)^

Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

acpteareer ,

1. Proofrwders mark

5. Muslim prince

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18. Equivalence

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20. Singing voice

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28. News service 28. Slayer of 14-across

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mulberry bark 16. Alternative

19. Buzz

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25. Cured herring

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38. Historical period

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NEW YORK (UPDWhat happens when a college puts out the welconH^ mat for any and all high school graduates who apply? It happened at the City University of New York, beginning in the fall of 1970.

At the end of the first year of the open admissions policy, 30 ! per cent of the freshmen did not feel like coming back. 'That is the open admissions freshmen. They did not return. This attrition rate among the open admission frehsmen compares with 20 per cent among regular freshmen, those meeting stiffer entrance requirements.

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Some conifers that shed their ^leaves are larch, bald cypress

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TV Log

Mexico Building CoastolComplex

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ifTl sr Tkt CPkM* TrfftWM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A 10 9 5 ^ A73 0 K8654 JhK

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Truth 7; 30 Ghost 11:00 Graham

9.00 Medical 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Today 8:25 Meditations 8.30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Price 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love 12:00 News

12:30 Search

1.00 Heart Is 1.25 Tips 1:30 world 2:00 Love Is 2.30 Guiding 3:00 Storm 3:30 Edge 4:00 Griffin

5 30 Truth

6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Graham 8:30 Brown 9:00 Movie

11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Virginian 8:30 Movie 10:00 Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Smart 7:00 Today 7:25 Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 VIPS 9:30 Women 10:00 Dinah's 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Squares

Only

12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1.00 Lucy 1:30 Three 2:00 Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 world 3:30 Return 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 The Saint 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Roundup 8:00 Roberts 9:00 Parade 10:00 Darin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

MEXICO CITY (AP) A vast industrial complex that will include iron mines, an $800 million steel mill, hydroelectric plants, highways, railroads and a modem seaport, is being constructed along Mexicos Pacific coast.

To be known as Lazaro Car-denas-Las Truchas, the complex is being financed by the government. The first stage of construction will be completed in 1976, the second stage in 1980.

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The bidding;

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Decoy By Half

WCT-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilllgan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Cavett

THURSDAY

8:00 Romper 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Waldo 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie 11:00 Love 11:30 Bewitched

12:00 Password 12:30 Second 1:00 Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Doting 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Dne Life 4.00 Theatre 5.55 Will C.

6 00 News

7 <10 Glllioan

HASTINGS, New Zealand (AP) 'This was the first New Zealand city to fluoridate its water supply to avert tooth decay, but today Hastings is short of dentists.

Since the city council began injecting sodium fluoride into its water supply in 1954 at tjie rate of one part per million, dental decay among residents under 25 years has been halved.

Now, the city of 45,000 has only seven dentists, and three of those are over 50.

Precise timing was the essential ingredient to Souths success in his four spade contract.

Souths opening bid of one spade and Norths jump raise to three spades were quite routine. Conditions of vulnerability deterred East from entering the auction at an advanced level and when South routinely carried on to game, the bidding subsided.

West op^ed the ten of clubs and East captured dummys king with the ace. When the jack appeared from South, East was reluctant to continue the suit for fear of presenting his opponent with a ruff and discard. He shifted to the nine of hearts, declarer played the deuce and West signaled encouragingly with the eight.

South paused to assess the situation before he played from dummy. If the spade finesse succeeded, there would be no problem in taking 11 tricksfive spades, five diamonds, and one heart. If East turned up with the guarded king of spades, however, the contract was in jeopardy, for a heart continuation thru the queen could net the defenders two tricks in that suit before South could obtain a discard.

The only chance then was to find East with a doubleton heart. The nine of hearts was permitted to win the trick. When the five was continued. South played the queen, West covered with the khig and North put up the ace. A diamond put South in to lead the queen of spades for a finesse. Altho this lost to Easts king, the latter was out of hearts and exited with a diamond. When both opponents followed, declarer was safely home. He drew trump with one more pull and then cashed his diamonds, overtaking the fourth round with Norths king to lead a fifth diamond and dispose of the six of hearts. South lost one trick each in spades, hearts and clubs.

Observe that if dummy wins the heart shift at tridc two with the ace. East can play a secimd heart whenn he gets in with the king of spades and give his partner the oi^ortunity to cash two tricks in that suit and defeat the contract.

264

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7.00 Evening Edition 7:30 Math 8:00 Election '72

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3:30 Inside Cover to Cover

4:00 Misterogers

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8^30 Film Odyssey . < 30 S^me St.

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Week

8:00 Jean Shepherd 8:30 N.C. People 9:00 Hollywood TV Theatre

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Cliff Barrows and the 6000 voice choir.Geo. Beverly Shea, Gospel singer. Tedd Smith, crusade pianist.John Innas, organist. Special guests on the W series:

Norma Zimmer, featured on the Lawrence Welk ShowTom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys.Ray Perkins, end for the Baltitnore Colts.

Mike Kolen, line backer with the Miami Dolphins.

In The

Armed Services

T. Sgt. Jimmy C. McLamb, son of Mrs. Ralph Sutton of Rt. 1, Grimesland. is on duty at Nakhon Phanom Royal T^hi AFB. Thailand. McLamb, an airborne electronic warfare technician, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Security Service. Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned at Tan Son Nhut AB. Vietnam. The sergeant. who attended Grimesland High School prior to entering the Air Force in 1955. is married to the former Rowann Elks of Grimesland.

Seaman Ret. Walter Steven Norris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Norris of Greenville, has completed basic training at the Naval Training Center. Orlando, Fla. Norris is currently enrolled in electronics school and following completion will receive instruction at the Navys torpedomates school. The recruit is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School.

Airman Robert E. Freeman (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Freeman of Williamston, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman is remaining at the Air Training Command base for specialized training in the security police field. Freeman is a 1972 graduate of Williamston High School.

Spec. 5 Garry E. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Oakley of Rt . 1, Winterville, was awarded a certificate of achivement while serving with the Army Security Agency and Communication Unit, Tokyo, at Camp Drake, Japan. He earned the award for meritorious service as a communications specialist in the unit Oakley entered the Army in 1969, received basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and was stationed at Ft. (Jordon, Ga. before arriving overseas. He is a 1969 graduate of Winterville High School.

Airman l.C. Henry R. Berry Jr. husband of the former Kathy Moore of Williamston, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss, from the Air Force radar repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command. Berry was trained to operate and repair aircraft control and warning radar equipment.

Pvt. Qyde 0. Cowey Jr., son of Mrs. Grace M. Cowey of Hamilton, graduated from basic training at the Marine Ctorps Jlecruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C.

Sgt. Marshall G. Schiller, son of Mrs. Martin F. Schiller and husband of the former Apple F. Nichols, all of Greenville, reenlisted in the Marinne Corps for six years during ceremonies with Marine Attack Squadron 324 at the Marine Corps Air Statin Beaufo^, S.C.

2Lt. Ted D. Taylor ( above), of Rt. 1 Grifton, has entered Air Force pilot training at Laredo AFB, Tex. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Taylor, will fly the newest jet trainers and receive special academic and military training during the year-long course. He will be awarded silver pilot wings upon completion of the Air Training Command flying program. A 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, Taylor received his B.S. degree from North Carolina State University and was commissioned there through the AFROTC program.

Airman Ret. Michael F. Peszko, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peszko of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla.

Seaman Ret. William H. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davenjwrt of Rt. 5, Greenville, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla.

Capt. John 0. Reynolds Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Reynolds of Greenville, recentlycompleted a fou-week Army Medical Department Officer Center, Ft. Sam, Houston, Tex. The course provided basic branch training and orientation for newly commissioned medical, dental and veterinary corps officers. Students received training in general military and medical related subjects in adition to specialized supplemental instruction of each corps. He is a 1%2 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and received his B. S. degree in 1966 from Davidson

College... -

Allan F. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oakley of Rt. 3, Greenville, has enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, Oakley attended J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Ronnie G. Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Coltrain of Williamston, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Coltrain is a 1969 graduate of Williamston High School.

Thomas R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones of Grifton, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon his recent completion of six weeks of Reserve Officers Training (Jorps advanced summer camp at Ft. Bragg. Jones was enrolled in the ROTC program at North Carolina State University where he learned skills necessary to command. A 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, he received his degree this yeac from N. C. State .

C^nthis A. Fleming, (above: daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christopher Fleming ol Greenville, is participating in an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Gunter AFB, Ala. During the encampment cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air Force baese and can examine careers in which they may wish to serve

. . \ . :

William M. Parker, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Parker of Williamston, recently was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the Artillery Officer Candidate School at Ft. Sill, Okla. Gunnery training was emphasized during the 23-week course, designed to prepare men for officer duties in artillery units. He was also trained in artillery survey and transport, communications, map and aerial-photo reading, electronics, counterinsurgency and leadership. Parker, a 1964 graduate of Williamston High School received his B.S. degree in 1968 from East Carolina University.

Bloodbath . . .

(Continued from page 1)

of the terrorists also were killed, a German helicopter pilot was seriously wounded and the other three Arabs were captured.

In the confusion of the night, one terrorist was believed to have escaped, but his body was found at the air base this morning.

The Arabs killed two Israelis when they first invaded their quarters in the Olympic village at dawn Tuesday and took nine other members of the team hostage. Five hours later Brundage suspended the late afternoon and evening sports events.

After an ambush of the terrorists backfired and the Arabs killed the nine hostages, the I(X) said it would meet after the memorial service and decide whether to terminate the games for the first time in modern Olympic history. Five days of events remain.

Willi Daume, the West German chairman of the organizing committee for the 1972 Olympiad and a vice president of the IOC, commented: it will be difficult for me to recommend that the games be continued.

The West Germans, who had hoped for the Munich games to erasb the Nazi-era image of the 1936 Berlin games, were shattered by the tragedy.

Ciiancellor Willy Brnadt in a television address said: The joyous games are over. In the coming days we will have to prove ourselves uiew.

Rezoning Request In Farmville For Proposed Apartments Site

as officers. C^det Fleming is a member of the AFROTC unit at North Carolina AT University at Greensboro. She is a 1970 graduate of Rose Hi^ School.

Pfc. Joseph L. Smallwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smallwood of Rt. 4, (Jreenville. has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville residents Tom Willis and Dr. William Fulford asked the Farmville (Commissioners last night for the rezoning of a lot on Highway 258 North inside the city limits for use as a five-unit townhouse apartmmts site.

The request was granted after Miss Janie Johnston, who has property adjoining the lot, appeared before the board. Miss Johnston said she is not opposing the rezoning, that she only at-

County School*

(Continued from page 1)

Southern Piping Co. for the heating, $44,444.

The entire project, including $23,000 architects fees, according to Alford, amounts to about $321,000. He emphasized that the $321,000 figure would not include several alternates including a covered walk, epoxy paint in the halls, wiring for the covered walk and kitchen equipment which would cost an estimated $20,000 more.

Acting on a request by the Town of Ayden, board members voiced* their approval to allow the municipality to place park benches, swings, slides and some lighting on the South Ayden school campus as soon as the old portion of the former school building has been cleared from the site.

Approval was also given to allow Pitt Technical Institute to use the remainder of a building on the W. H. Robinson school campus. PTI is currently using half of the structure located on the school campus. The move gives them the use of the entire facility located near the county elementary school there.

In other business, school board members approved January as the month for mid-term exams in the schools and designated the Bank of Winterville as depository for W. H. Robinson school funds and Wachovia Bank in Bethel as the depository for Bethel Primary school funds.

According to Alford, enrollment in the county schools this year totals 12,258. Included in the total is 96 students enrolled in the trainable mentally retarded program and 635 kindergarten students.

Of the total 3,843 are enrolled in the high school while the remaining 7,684 children are elementary students.

Following their regular session, the school board held a supper meeting with the Board of County Commissioners for an informal discussion of mutual problems.

The dinner was sponsored by Richard Worsley, a member of the Board of Education for the past seven years who will leave the board at the end of the year.

Pledges Big State Effort

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.

( A P )Democratic candidate for governor Hargrove Skipper Bowles says if elected he is determined state government will make its major effort in the forgotten regions, in the lost provinces.

In a talk to supporters at Elizabeth City that came after a day of campaigning in northeastern North Carolina, Bowles said to help those lost provinces he would::

Strongly support efforts to strengthen and diversify both agriculture and industry.

Improve public services to make rural and small town areas as attractive as big cities.

Ask you to join in a statewide effort of planning our growth. Only in that way can we avoid the mistakes of big cities and make sure we attract the very best economic development.

Bowles said he plans to run the same type of campaign as he waged last spring.

We are going to talk aboul the issues, not our opponent. No mudslinging, he said.

He added that he would bring modem and efficient management to state government and reiterated his pledge of nontax' increases.

tended the public hearing to find out what is going on.

Willis assured her that he would do nothing to harm her property. He showed architectural drawings of the proposed apartments and photographs of the University Townhouses in Greenville, an apartment complex the proposed units would resemble. Besides Willis and Dr. Fulford, R. Tim Brinn of Rocky Mount is owner of the recently purchased lot, located between Miss Johnstons hous# and Reds Radio and TV Service at the comer of Highway 258 and W. Home Avenue here. This is some of the first spot rezoning the Farmville Board has agreed upon.

A certificate of canvass of the Aug. 15 municipal election was signed by each commissioner present.

Cedric Davis asked that an alley on the property of the Holmes heirs, former site of Lees Warehouse on the west side of South Main Street, be closed. A public hearing on the matter was set for Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. (Jeorge Davis was given permission to run a six- or eight-inch drain line from the J. B.

Davis Furniture Store into a town storm sewer. Her son, Odric, made the request.

Davis, himself a former Farmville commissioner, suggested to the Board that they consider sitting on the side of the conference table facing the audience and that they even consider getting a public address system as it is virtually impossible for citizens attending . the meeting to hear the proceedings.

Acton Place from George Street to the Norfolk-Southern Railroad was put on the assessment roll for curbing, guttering, and paving. One hundred per cent of the property owners signed the petition.

A street light for the 200 block of S. Green Street was approved.

A preliminary resolution for curbing, guttering, and paving of Williams Street was drafted and a public hearing was set for the regular Oct. 3 com-rissioners meeting.

It was reported that the town has agreed to purchase 26.87 acres of land on the Stan-tonsburg Road (County Road 1200) for use as a municipal cemetery. The price is $1,250 per acre. The board authorised Mayor Will Joyner and Town

Clerk Andy Martin to sign the purchase agreement.

It was agreed that a much-disputed parking place in front of the Savings and Loan Building on North Main Street should continue to be designated as a no parking area.

Town engineer Jack McDavid said a driveway to the drivf-in window of the ^vings and Loan will be widened soon and the space will be eliminated then anyway.

The Board agreed to share with the Pitt County Schools the cost of paving a 300-foot portion of a new street near H. B. Sugg School.

McDavid suggested that the town clerk check to find out whether an easement across the Farmville Central School property has ever been obtained for extension of sanitary sewer lines.

Joe Griffin appeared on behalf of the (Committee for Midget Football and the Commissioners agreed to contribute $600 for the program plus $150 to pay a director if this is necessary.

Sgt. Alton Hathaway asked f#" a town contribution toward fa $1,295 fence that would protect new equipment, trucks and the like, the local National Guard

unit is getting as part oi a reorganization of the Guard. The commissioners agreed to help and said they would appeal to the (founty Commissioners for help also. The Farmville unit contributes more thail $56,000 |n payroll annually to Farmville and Pitt (Ounty, Sgt. Hathaway said.

The board agreed to accept bids for a fence for I. S. Bennett Park on South Main Street and for repairs to the roof of the municipal building.

Jack McDavid ,was appointed Civil Defense Director to replace Lloyd Engelhardt who is moving to Elizabeth C^ty.

The Board agreed to buy shelves for storing town records at a cost of $752.96 from Taff Office ElqUipment (Company in Greenville.

Building codes recommended by the state were adopted. The board agreed to rezone Jim Crafts Highland Trailer Park so he can locate a self-service gasoline station there.

A petition from residents of Wallace Street prompted the commissioners to ask Police Chief Carl Tanner to erect signs at the Main Street and the Fields Street entrances to Wallace Street, reading No thru trucks, and to enforce the measure.

Residents have complained about large trucks using the street for a shortcut, creating much noise and damage to pavement.

B.C.

JULIET JONES

I KNOW THAT MERELY YEARNING FOR THINGS POESN'T MAKE THEM happen, you WANT-YOU WORK AT IT. WHICH BRINGS US TO THE PUCHESS PE MEPICL..

I USEP TO PELIVER fWCKASES TO HER HOUSE- THE REAR ENTRANCE. MY FATHER OWNS A FANCY FRUIT STORE ANP SHE GOES BIG FOR EXOTIC IMPORTS.

CAS/V/M70 me 'THRONE JiiOOM OFFERS MEA JOB, CHANGES MY HAMS TO lORENZO. ANP MY CAREER IS lAUNCHEP-Z THOUGHT

Toxic Plants Are Reason For Center

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD-The child falls to the ground, perspiring heavily and clutching his stomach in pain. Only moments before, he had been quietly playing with a sprig of yellow jessamine.

He has been poisoned, but not by any chemical compound or insecticide. He has been poisoned by a flower, and unless ^Ck action is taken, he may die.

This scene, or one similar to it. is repeated at least 12,000 times annually in the United States. It is one of the major reasons for the existence of the University of Texas Medical Branchs Poison Prevention Center.

Michael Ellis, the associate director of the Center, says some plants are so dangerous that a single leaf can kill.

Houseplants and ornamental shrubs, such as poinsettia, mistletoe and holly make the Christmas holidays a particularly bad time of the year as far as poisonings are concerned, said Ellis, a graduate student in pharmacology and toxicology.

The leaves, stems or flowers of poinsettia, green or dry, are poisonous, he said. They contain vesicant resins. A boy, 2, died after ingesting a single leaf.

Other Toxic Plants Other common plants or flowers which are poisonous are English Ivy, caladium, elephant ear, sweet pea, wisteria, lily of the valley, iris, rhododendron, lantana and buttercup, he said.

Ellis said the jessamine is so poisonous that children have died from sucking the nectar of the blossoms.

Oleander is so toxic that adults have been poisoned by an oleander twig swizzle stick or a weiner toasted on a branch green or dryof the plant, he said.

Certain parts of otherwise edible fruits and vegetables are also extremely toxic, he said. Apple seeds, for example, will not keep the doctor away.

On the contrary, apple seeds are cyanide producing, he said. A man ingested a cup full of apple seeds and died of cyanide poisoning.

The twigs, brak leaves and pits within the fruit stones of peach and apricot trees all contain cyanide producing compounds.

Death Comes Quickly The reaction is rapid with little outward signs of poisoning, he said. Death usually occurs less than an hour after the material is eaten.

Ellis said rhubarb is a spring tonic, but the leafy part of the plant is poisonous, as is uncooked pokeweed.

Raw pokeweed produces a burning sensation in the mouth, or severe cramps, vomiting and diarrhea, he said. If recovery does not occur within 24 hours, pokeweed may be fatally poisonous.

He said there are antidotes for most plant poisonings,

however, if the active agent is known.

In so many of these

poisonings, however, what we have is an unidentified

proteinaceous substance, he said. The axion is dont leave the patient to look up the antidote or you may come back with the right answ^ and find you are too late.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.WednetAiy, Septenber f, lf?l13

SUN SPRAY BRADFORD, England (AP) Britains sun-deprived gardeners may soon have less difficulty ripening their tomatoes and reddening their apples. A spray-on sunshine product will be available in Britain next spring.

Manufactured in aerosol cylinders, a couple of whiffs of the spray will work as well as a week of warm, sunny weather, the Yorkshire makers claim.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division FileNo.72-CVD-151S State of North Carolina County of Pitt

ANNIE WILSON RILEY Plaintiff V.

ELLIOTT RILEY Defendant TO: ELLIOT RILEY TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upoit the grounds of One (I) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of October, 1V72, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2Sth day of August, 1972. Richard Powell,

Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27824 Phone No. 7SI-2123 Area Code 919 August 30, September 6, 13, 20

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CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuU power, plus air con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

CUTLASS 1962, air condition, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, automatic. $350 . 758 0857.

DATSUN 1971 240 Z, only 11,000 miles. Call 756 5534.

FALCON 1965, 4 door, excellent condition, $600. Call 752 7419.

1955 FORD BUS, 6 cylincer, white, 32 passenger. $350. Call 756 4241.

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

1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON,9 passenger, fully equipped, plus air condition and luggage rack. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.

MUSTANG 1970, BOSS Competition model, 429 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition. $2200. Call 746 3462.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen, terrific price. Seeat Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752-3143.

1972 VEGA, automatic, radio, low mileage, one owner. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch.

$1150. Call 758-4698. __

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, AM FM radio, good condition. Must sell. Call 752 2336 or 756 3388.

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

BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

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

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Psntic-Cdillac-Fiat DickinsonAve 752-7111

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1971 RIGG 16'2' Wellcraft, air slot, "Bow Rider", 125 h.p. Evinrude, Cox galvinezed trailer, twin saddle tanks. First $2500 gets the deal. Call 752-6932.

Cycles for Sale

CUSTOM SUPREME HONDA chop. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 1740.

HONDA TRAIL 70, good condition, $175. Call 758 4528.

1969 YAMAHA 350, good condition, will sacrifice at $250. Call 758 5063 after 6 p.m.

HONDA 450, excellent condition, stored in carport, 6" extended front chrome fork tubes,-high handle bars, custom fiberglass tank, approximately 7,000 miles. Day 756 2073 or night 758 4053.

Trucks for Sale

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

Dogs A Pets

AKC GREAT DANE, black sired by national champion. Call 758 3728.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. East Carolina Chemical & Maintenance. 1512 N. Greene St. Greenville.

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

MOTHERS free lunch 2-3 hours a day. 5 days a week from 11-2 and 12.2. Burger King 231 E. Greenville Blvd.

AVON

THE WELCOME MAT is out for you, when you're an Avon Representative! People know our products, they'll want to know you, too. Build your own group of steady customers! Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

MIDDLE AGE LADY to live In with elderly lady as companion, light housekeeping. Call 758 2591 or 758 2408.

CASHIER AND SALES lady for our cosmetic department. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person, Bissettes, 416 Evans St., Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED BRICK

masons, pay rate $6 per hour , plus traveling expenses. Will be working, Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Williamston. Call 746 3079.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ARE YOU THIS PERSON? Op

portunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health, learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment. Call 756 6712

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 well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

WANTED; BRICK MASONS, $5 per

hour. Call 752 6248 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m. and ask for Mr. Sutton.

BRICK 8, BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

CREDIT MANAGERS & TRAMEES OPENINGS

Now opportunities available for career minded credit managers with some experience or for trainees. Prefer* consumer credit or retail credit experience. We are a large retail chain operating in several states. We offer you attractive pay, benefits', training, and cover your relocation expense if necessary for you to relocate. We invite your inquires to "Managers & Trainees" Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27834. Our Employees are aware of this ad.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BOXER puppies, 5 weeks old. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

TWO FEMALE TERRIER

Chihuahua mixed puppies, excellent house pets, one brown, one black, 6 weeks old. $20. Call 756 3805 and can be seen at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, good l?loodline. Call 756 6871.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dewormed and puppy shots, male and female. Call 75^ 3900.

HELPr Need homes for fouV cute kittens, more are on the way! Call 7580310.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Greenville.

WANTED: Part's assistant, experienced, GM's preferred. Contact Al Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: BRICK masons, $5 per hour. Call Mr. Sutton, 752 6248 7:30 4 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate developer needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roads A general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May 1, i7J.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to |oin one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies In the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Grat Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

Male-Fenl^le Help

-tf-

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

SALES

Mutual^ s^maha.v

Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.

Write P. 0. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

Equal Opportunity Company

Male-Female Help

WANTED: Man and wife to work on farm, year round, with vegetables, good house, good pay. Cal 1,756-1235.

TOGS DIVISION OF USI, HooKerton needs experienced bundlers and sobar operators, experienced cutters, experienced spreaders and experienced sewing machine mechanics. Call 747 5820 or 747 5829.

ALLIED PERSONNEL

Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tiptori Annex, Phone 756-3147.

f '

.SNELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195. Greenville, N.C.

COUNTER WORK A GRILL BOY

needed, day shift. Apply at Tastee Freeze to Manager, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville.

Work Wantod

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE CHILDREN

to keep, fenced in yard. Will pick up, very reasonable. Call 752-3851 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP care of small child, 2'/2-5 years of age.all day or afternoons for companion to 4Vj year old girl. Call 752 7305.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SAVE FROM $40-$70 on Sears color T.V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green

vil le.

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

9' X 7' ROLL UP GARAGE door, like new, wood. Call 746 3261.

maple double bed, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412. ^

MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they last. Fisher Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.

SPECIAL CLEAN OUT SALE on

rabbits, starting at $1.50. Also breeders, cages, Can be seen at Home A Auto Supply and 5 miles west on 264 highway. A.J. Garris, 758-0202.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

MAGNETIC AND ADHESIVE car

and truck signs. E.P. Bass, Farm ville, 753-3413.

COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE,

$50, Also set of girl's mystery books, > 2 price. Call 752 6080.

SEAR'S HAS portable color T.V.'s for as low as $189.95. Black & white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3111

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

DESK $20,two metal shelves $6., three radios $4. $6, camera $10, classical records $3, double French horn $325, wardrobe $20, sewing machine $20, dresser $15, dinette set $20 and other miscellaneous items. Call 752-3001.

KENMORE WASHER $100, 4x6 two

tone pink shag rug $15. Call 756 6835 between 5 7.

BOY'S 20" SPIDER, gold with chrome fender, good condition. Call 752 4434 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Every Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

STOKES ANTIQUE AUCTION

Stokes, N.C.

758-3190

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15-in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

LO$TB FOUND

FOUND ONE GRAY and white striped kitten, half grown. No collar. Owner may claim by calling 756-0906.

LOST: Scottish terrier puppy, 6 months old in Brook Valley, has Scottish plaid collar. Call Wiley Corbett, 756 5121.

INSURANCE

HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756-2220.

MORE POWER FOR DAO! Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent _

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 756 0437.

MOBILE HOME, furnished. Call 758 4990.

2 a 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286

TWO BEDROOMS, Vi mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5382.

2 BEDROOM, dining room, washer, air condition, water furnished, garbage pick up shady lots. Call 752-5907.

TWO 10 X SO FURNISHED mobile homes, one has I'z baths. Call 756 2819.

12' WIDE, TWO 8. three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 10 x 50 Mobile homes for sale. Call 758 4560.

1968 RITZCRAFT 50x12, two bedrooms. Call 756 5646 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

_REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housos For Salo

FOR SALE OR rent. 3 bedroom, large living room, kitchen dinette, 1 bath, carport, 2 storage areas, electric heat. Call 756 5660.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY With us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom, 2storv brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air con ditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900. 756 2613.

1620 GREENVILLE BLVD., 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining combination, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carpoct, 1680 sq. ft., large lot with chain, fenced back yard. S28.900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500.411 W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Lots For Salo

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th

and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756-1341.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Renta! Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

ROOMMATE WANTED TO Share apartment at Country Club Apartments. September 1 or later. Call Gary at 756 6046 after 5 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENT,

New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

----^H

ULTIMATE

APARIMENT LIVING

1; 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhara tite first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow StTMt 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

' i-'v'WIND0W^

! K. * 'vV N ' \ ^

r. I LUProN CO.

'>i 61

Excellent Location, Joining Aydeh Golf & Countiy Club

Beautiful 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Has all built in appliances and central air, carpetd throughout. Call us about this one.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

Night 756-5132,

Day 756-5166

The Real Estate Corner

EAimFUL NOME IN ENGLEWOOD

*27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. G. Nidiols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols. 7S2-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billio Joan Travathan, 756-44aS Trish By rum, 751-5017

COMPLETELY

REMODELED

No rtpoiro iwcotsary on this 1 boOroom, 1 both framt homa. Compltttly ramodolad Mnd raOacoratod from tha plumbing systam to tho frosh point. AIm has kitchen and living room. Locaftd on nice lot iut outside the dty. $11,500.00

OLDER HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Spacious and immoculott whift frame older home. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, largo living room with fireploco, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room with built in Chino closet, utility room, garage. Corner lot near 3rd Stroot School.

CHARMING

Uniquely docoratod throe bedroom, both home in Bastwood. Shag carpeted living room, dining room. Stop uving kitchen, carport, brick potio facing lovely wooded bock yard. Only $23.SM.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-45SS Office

David Nichols, 752-74M Name Amiid'Statt, 792-4344 Homa eiilla Jaan Travathan, 7S4-44M Hamd _Trish iyrum TiS-SSIT_

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

WANTED: Mature female to share apartment with same. Everything furnished, rent $75. Call 752 5914 after 5 p.m.

READY NOW

Eas+bp0ok

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESf

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-4:30.

Llv On The Fashionabie Eastslde

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rent

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT,

furnished. $75 per month. Call 758-2024.

Resort Property

SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752-7629 or 758 5291.

PAMLICO RIVER. Two bedroom river front cottage on large lot. Call 756 1863

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS NICE FOR-nale students nr working men Call 752 5076.

NICE ROOMS FOR girls, good location, close to town, 1'? blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or call 758 2818,

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756 0513.

ROOMS IN NEW HOME for 3 or 4

college girls. Air conditioned, car peted, private entrance, private bath, near campus. Call 756 6252.

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi private. Call 756 4415.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OCTOBER 8, AUTO National 500 race. Tickets available at Cox Armature Works, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accrtdited Management Organixation

Office Space For Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestiqe location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756-5166.

Housas for Rant

115 S. WOOOLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-drytr hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 month. 756 3119.

1964 INTERNATIONAL camper, carpeting, counterspace, bed, Ex cellent running condition. Call 752 3993 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Where did you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to share large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758 5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

WANTED; Ride to and from Pitt Tech, will share expenses. Contact Lee, Lot 30 College Park Trailer Court.

WantadToHMit

WANTED; FOUR OR Five bedroom

house, out in country, surrounding Greenville. Call 752 2317 after 7 p.m., and ask for Al.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND WSTRUMENTS

by mail/ new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

Little University

[Kindergarten & Nursery

FREE After School: Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Franchise Dealer on

Star Craft Beals

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-S374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

KiniiX-IADNIIIL CO.

Memorial Drive

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system/ easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. lOtti St. Greenvilie, N.C.

HOME OF THE ROTARY ENGINE

SALES

PARS

SERVICE uii i r

5 IVANS ST. txr

GR[ vr 1.; N r -mcnc *, t . . T

,, , i > ; '-I O <''! ' y ^ i-'

Sni-d,:v : (>!} to 6 ;0 T ,

! t ,n ' n,: f

k- V.:. ! ! h. i..

du'.ti .

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years hat opening for a salesman wanting a bright and - profitabla future. Headquarters in New Bern or Greenville, N. C. Prefer salesman or supervisor with experience in selling and delivering pH ef walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. It you are a supervisor with a bread# drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We wilt thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, pim top commission. Life Insurance Rlicy, all expensas paid and participation in Profit-Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews dr telephone calls until after we receive your letter of apphcetten.

WRITE:

CLIFF weHm me.

Sales Department

P. O. Box llW

Richmond, Virglnta SHli

24Tbe DaU> Heilector, G^^ville, N.C.Wednesday, Scptemker . It7l

CHUCK

MORRfLL

F.F.V. CpUNTRY

MORRELL

MORRELL'S BONELESS TOP

ROUND $ 1 STEAK '

MORRELL PRIDE

ROUND ROAST

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

LB. 6S^

Jhurs.Saturday.

MORRELL

MORRELL CHOICE

Shoulder Roast

BAKING

Fully

Cooked

99^

MORRELL

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

ORKEN

ariAMPS

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Jesse Jones

SAUSAGE

LB.

WE WILL SELL TO YOU AT COST ANY PART OF A STEER ANYTIME PLUS 12' LB. FOR CUTTING & WRAPPING.

FROSTY MORN NO. 1

BACON

[BSS5S

PRODUCE SPECIAI

LOCAL NEW CROP

YAMS

Fresh

Frozen

MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE

CANNED HAMS

3 LB. SIZE

LB.

PORK LOIN ROAST

3-5 LB. AVG.

Lb.

GIANT ROLL

TERI-TOWELS

QUART

kSSt

Miracle Whip

For

10 Oz. Siz CTN. OF 6

PEPSI

Lb.

HUNT'S 300 FRUIT

COCKTAIL CAN

CRISP

IBELL PEPPERS!

CUKES

EACH

WESTERN LOPES

LARGE SIZE

For

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

IB.

Chiquita

MORRELL

ALCOA Economy

REG. 83

BONUS PACK 90' ROLL

CHOli f Of

MAXWEU

jfl house

LB. BAG

IZESTA SALTINE

BRAND ICMCIIERS BANANAS

Milk

Tall

Cans

Giant Box,

REG. 96

CSa^

4 ROLL PKG

I A