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91st Year NO. 216

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PageT RBCfiBtti rragnai ?agc J OMtaariei Page 11 - FaaChaU Sehadnle

Price 10 Cents

Wholesale Price limb Blamed On Exempted Items

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today whole-ile prices rose faster in the St year of President Nixons /age-price control than the irear before and blamed it on stepped-up price hikes for farm fproducts, some of which are exempt from controls.

liie Bureau of Labor Statistics said a broad range of wholesale prices for food, industrial raw materials and manufactured goods rose an average of two-tenths of one per cent in August, bringing the past years rise to 4.4 per cent since Nixon first imposed economic controls.

This compares with a rise of 4 per cent in the preceding 12-month period, it said. The larger advance in the latest 12 months was due to an acceleration of prices of raw and processed agricultural products. Raw farm products are exempt from the federal price

Appointed

In appointments to board and commissions, members of Greenville City Council Thursday night took action to reappoint five members for three years terms to the Greenville Human Relations Council and to reappoint one member to the Permanent Building Codes Review Board.

Reappointed without opposition to an additional three year term to the Human Relations Council were Rev. O.J. Rooks, Tommy Payne, Howard Shearin, Mrs. Jean Darden and Miss Evalena Clark.

Harry Wilson, completing an unexpired term as a member of the Permanent Building Codes Review Board, was appointed for a new term.

The Council tabled until next month a recommendation for the expansion of the number of board members to serve on the Moyewood Social Service Center Advisory Council.

Bond Of $24,500

A Greenville man is in Pitt County Jail under a total of $24,500 bond following his arrest Wednesday night on breaking-entering and larceny, receiving stolen goods, and forgery charges.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Willie Arthur Carney, 46, of 302 Hudson Street, was arrested by Pitt deputies, Greenville Police officers, and SBI agents.

The Sheriffs Department preferred five counts of breaking, entering and larceny and one charge of receiving stolen goods against Carney, the sheriff said. One of the break-ins occurred in Greene County, he added, and bond on that charge has been set at $5,000 while the other incidents occurred in the Stokes an Ballards Crossroads area.

Eight charges of forgery were preferred by the SBI and bond on those counts was set at $8,500, Sheriff Tyson said. Total bond for the break-in and receiving charges, including the Greene County incident, amounted to $16,000.

A hearing has been scheduled for District Court here on Sept. 25 and a hearing in Greene County has been set for Sept. 15.

controls.

The report added that by comparison, prices of industrial goods rose 3 per cent in the past year compared with 4.4 per cent in the previous year before price controls.

The report said that in August, the over-all rise in the Wholesale Price Index on a seasonally adjusted basis rose six-tenths of one per cent because food prices did not fall as much as they usually do for that month.

Farm products rose two-tenths of one per cent last month while processed foods and animal fee^ declined four-toiths of one per cent.

The August rise brought the governments Wholesale Price Index up to 119.9 per cent of its 1967 base of 100. This means it cost wholesalers last month $119.90 on the average for wholesale purchases of food, raw materials and manufactured goods worth $100 five years ago.

Two Pitt Road Projects See

Funding OK'd

Area Highway Commissioner Henry Oglesby of Grifton announced that funding for two Pitt County projects has been approved by the State Highway Commission.

Oglesby said today that the commission designated funds for 0.358 miles of improvement of State Road 1530, known as the Airport Road, from U.S. 13-N.C. 11 easterly to State Road 1531.

The commissioner said the estimated cost of the project is some $157,000.

Funds were also approved for a project involving 2.514 miles of road improvements on U.S. 264

'Dawn' Becomes Third Hurricane

MIAMI (AP) - Dawn swelled into the third hurricane of the Atlantic season today, packing winds of 80 miles per hour. The sprawling storm was drifting 240 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C.

Trackers said the storm was moving north-northwest with a forward speed of 10 to 15 m.p.h. in the direction of the U.S. coastline.

Hurricane hunter planes together with ATS3 satellite photographs showed gales extending some 125 miles in all directions from the eye of the storm.

There is no tide danger at the moment, said forecaster Neil Frank. It has turned now to the northwest and is beginning to pose a little bit of a threat to the northeast coast of the United States.

A Hurricane Center advisory

1 Tobacco

Markets {

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

$268,328

$236,428

$88.11

Clinton

270,790

241,233

89.09

Dunn

282,169

250,556

88.80

Farmville

473,134

424,531

89.73

Goldsboro

200,104

178,287

89.10

Greenville

1,410,585

1,254,468

88.93

Kinston

911,791

815,644

89.46

Robersonville

276,280

245,264

88.77

Rocky Mount

984,372

867,571

88.13

Smithfleld

460,754

412,927

89.62

Tarboro

280,307

246,617

87.98

Wallace

247,503

221,109

89.34

Washington

295,302

263,218

89.14

WendeU

267,312

238,871

89.36

Williamston

294,084

261,182

88.81

WUson

1,257,316

1,123,180

89.33

Windsor

274,089

244,177

89.09

TOTALS

$8.454,220

$7.525.263

$89.01

Season Totals

$110,104,004

$96.746.650

$87.87

City Council's Attention Focuses On W.Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer As has been the case in recent months, Thursday nights City Council meeting focused heavily of developments in West (keenville.

In fve public hearings on requests for property rezoning, four of them ranging geographically from the eastern edge of Hooker Road to an area outside the western city limits of Greenville with only one area east of Evans Street under consideration; the score was one denial, three approvals, and one request in which one of two

separate portions was ap-ixoved.

The first public hearing was a request by John F. Moye to rezone seven acres from a current shopping center zoning to highway commercial

The property, located directly across U.S. 264 bypass west from Red Oak Subdivision, had been recommended for approval of rezoning by the Special Committee of the Planning and Zoning Commission that had conducted a zoning study for U.S. 264 East-West bypass areas.

Moye stated his basic reason for making the

request was that the seven acre tract, he had come to realize, was too small to develop a shopping center, and that highway commercial development was the only reasonable use he could make of the tract of land.

James Cheatham III, attorney, spokesmen for 31 inhabitants of Red Oak signing a petition of objection, outlined several major points of objection. These points included a higher degree of noise, traffic, and heavy bulk types establishments permitted under a highway commercial zoning; an understanding from Moye (who originally

in and near Farmville, he reported. The two-part project includes improvements on U.S. 264 between SR1144 and a point approximately 1,410 feet southeast of U.S. 258 in and near the city, Oglesby said.

The out-of-town portion is estimated to cost $1,205,400 while the segment within the town limits is projected to cost some $188,600, the commissioner reported.

He said that bids have been advertised and will be opened on Sept. 26 in Raleigh. Project contracts should be left at the commissions (Jctober meeting.

Syria Fearful Of Retaliatory Blow

Bulletin

said that while Dawn took a path toward the mainland, steering currents suggest this jog may be temporary and that a northeasterly course will be resumed Friday.

Frank said Dawn would probably change direction by noon today and head to the northeast and open seas.

But if it maintains this course for a longer period, then Dawn will become a definite threat to the Eastern Seaboard by late today or Saturday, Frank said.

Frank said Dawn could increase in size and strength today but there is no potential for a severe storm, its just a minimal hurricane at the present time.

Military aircraft reports indicate Dawn is a very wet storm in the north quadrant, Frank said.

TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli air force planes attacked 10 Arab guerrilla bases deep inside Syria and Lebanon today, hours after the government warned it would fight terrorism with all its strength after the Munich Olympic murders.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Syrian government has put its armed forces on maximum alert and canceled all leaves, fearing an Israeli attack in retaliation for the killings in Munich, travelers arriving in Beirut from Damascus reported today. Reports of a massive Israeli buildup along the Lebanese and Syrian borders came from Beirut and Damascus.

Israeli forces made an eight-hour raid into southern Lebanon Thursday, but no major fighting or casualties were reported. The Palestinian guerrillas in Beirut charged Israel with an unprecedented buildup along ie Lebanese and Syrian borders and said they expected retaliation for the Arab attack on Israels Olympic team.

Thursday was in reply to a guerrilla incursion across the border Wednesday in which an Israeli soldier and two Arabs were killed.

The travelers said the Syrians think the Israelis will attack their international trade fair, now under way in Damascus. They said antiaircraft guns were moved into position around the fair grounds and tanks were posted in groves of trees near the defense ministry and the radio and television stations all located near the fair.

Sources in Damascus, reached from Beirut by telephone, agreed with the reports of an Israeli buildup along the Syrian and Lebanese borders. One source said three Israeli armored brigades were massed on the Golan Heights, which Israel seized from Syria in the 1967 war.

The Isareli army refused to comment.

But Yigal Allon, Israels deputy premier, issued a warning Thuraday of trouble for Arab countries M^ich harbor terrorists. They will bear the responsibility for the terrorists acts, Allon said at a memorial service for the 11 Olympic team members slain at Munich.

An Israeli spokesman said

But the Israelis said the raid the raid into Lebanon Thursday

Attorney Given Pitt UF Role

Laurence S. Graham, a young members of First Presbyterian Greenville attorney, has been Church here where he serves as named to head one of the secretary of the Board of

professional divisions for the Deacons. ___

Pitt County United Fund drive

which begins Oct. 2.

Announcemoit of Grahams selection as a UF division chairman was made by campaign chairman Karl E. Faser.

Graham, a Raleigh native, received his B.A. and J.B. degrees from Wake Forest University and has been practicing law in Greenville for approximately three years.

Currently serving as a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve, the chairman is a member of the Boys Club board of directors, chairman of the Sheppard Memorial Library boanl of trustees, and vice president of the Pitt County Bar Association.

Graham, married to the former Fane Smith, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Graham. The Grahams are

was in search of the guerrillas who clashed with Israeli troops near the border settlement of Baram. He said the guerrillas had fled to Yaround, a village over the border in Lebanon. The Israelis said they went a mile into Lebanon and stayed eight hours, but the spokesman did not mention any fighting.

A Lebanese army communique said the Israelis were in Yaroun for 10 minutes shortly after noon and returned again at dusk for two hoiurs. It said explosions and machine-gun bursts were heard from the village.

The Lebanese Army has only nominal control of the brder villages in southeast Lebanon, leaving them to the guerrillas. But the army said its troops challenged a guerrilla group carrying supplies to the border after the Israelis left and killed one man when the group failed to stop.

Arrest

Four

Four area residents were arrested Thursday night on marijuana possession charges by the Pitt Sheriffs Department and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.

Qiarged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute were James Ray Modlin, 24, of Rt. 1, Box 461 Ayden; Kathy Jean Gallman, 20, of Rt. 1, Box 461 Ayden; Rebecca Jane Johnson, 22, of Rt. 1, Box 379-A, Winterville; and Robert Carl Johnson, 24, of Rt. 1, Box 379-A, Winterville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that bond for Modlin, a teacher at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, and Kathy Gallman was set at $2,500. Bond was set at $5,000 each for Robert and Rebecca Jane Johnson. Both had been arrested previously on similar charges, the sheriff said.

He reported that deputies confiscated a car registered to Kathy Gallman and also confiscated a quantity of marijuana at the time of the 10:45 p.m. arrests.

A hearing on the possession charges has been scheduled for Sept. 26 in District Court here, the sheriff said.

L.S. GRAHAM

DENY PRICE HIKE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cost of Living (Council today denied a request by the nations bakers for a price increase for bread.

New Ordinance Curbs Weight Limits On Streets

A new ordinance, one governing weight limits on local and secondary streets in Greenville was adopted by the Greenville City Council on 'niursday night.

The ordinance. Section 27-12.1 (Chapter 27, Section 12 of the Code of the Qty of Greenville), is an amendment whereby a section is added to set forth limitations of wright limits permissible on other than major highways and streets within

Greenville.

Under the heading Vehicle Weight Load Limits, the wording of the (Hrdinance is; It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a loaded truck or other vehicle on any local or secondary city street in any subdivision or development complex when such truck or vehicle is loaded beyond six thousandpounds per wheel

The ordinance further delineates the limitati(ms by clarifying technical applications; Dual wheels whall be considered as one wheel load and one contact area, and any truck or vehicle using local or secondary streets shall be limited to four dual wheels (or two rear axles).

In effect, the ordinance will give the city a legal means to enforce limiting leads on non

major streets to a total of 24,(X)0 pounds per vehicle.

The ordinance was drafted by City Engineer C. A. Holliday at the direction of the City Council.

The councils request resulted from a recent situation in which Crestline Boulevard in Belevedere Subdivision suffered extensive damage due to heavily loaded vriiicles using the secondary street.

developed the land for Red Oak Subdivision) and later from real estate agents, that the area would be a residential one; and the fact that Moye had already had the area rezoned in the past from RA-20 to a commercial (shopping center) zoning. Several residents at the meeting also voiced their personal objection.

Moyes request was denied by a unanimous vote by members of the City Chuncil.

A second rezoning request, one by Mrs. J. T. Manning, Sr. for a tract of land west of and adjacent to the Moye property, for rezoning from RA-20 to neighborhood commercial, was unanimously approved.

This tract, about 600 feet in width along the northern shores of the by-pass extending back 400 feet, was, early in the hearing, the subject of opposition by the same contingent opposing the Moye request.

Following a statement by Mayor S. Eugene West that he could see no valid basis for their objection as the property was about 800 feet up the road from ttie area of the subdivision, Cheatham conferred briefly with his clients and then asked that the groups objection be withdrawn.

West noted that, in his opinion, the development of commercial areas at the western and eastern ends of the connecting by-pass was a desirable situation, one entirely different from commercial development in the immediate vicinity of

residential areas.

William Danseys request to rezone a 209 acre tract, the W. Z. Morton Farm, on the southern side of U.S. 264 west about one mile outside the city limits, was presented in separate request.

The first request, labeled Tract I, was a request to rezone a strip 1800 feet long and 400 feet deep along the highway from RA-20 to highway commercial. The second request covered the remainder of the 209 acres, one for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6 residential.

Opposition spokesmen, all residents living across the highway from the proposed site, centered their opposition on the commerical zoning.

Council members acted to approve rezoning the main portion from RA-20 to R-6 residential, but did not consider the request for rezoning the smaller area to highway commercial.

During discussions, Dansey agreed to (Councilman Percy Coxs suggestion that a request for rezoning to shotting center instead of highway commercial be made for the smaller tra<^. A separate motion was made to set a public hearing on this tract for the October meeting on October 5.

In response to a question from the opposition about a requirement to wait six months before making a new request, (Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath pointed out that by not taking action on the commercial tract, the council had made it possible (Continued On Page 8)

New Telecopier To Speed News

NEW EQUIPMENT Sports Editor Woody Peele demonstrates how the Xerox 400 Telecopier works to Managing Editor Alvin Taylor. The new machine will speed up transmission of news and sports stories for the Daily Reflector. (Reflector Photo)

The Daily Reflector, in its than the story could be dictated continuing effort, to provide to anoth: typist at the Daily improved services to its readers. Reflector offlces, taking only has a new addition to the sports four minutes per page. The

department.

A Xerox 400 Telecopier has been installed in a Daily Reflector offices for the receipt of sports stories on out-of ^wn athletic events. The Telceopier, receiving from similiar unit at the point of the event, receives a facsimilie of the story prepared at the out^f-town point.

The unit is fpd the story, in typed form, and transmitted over telephone lines much faster

story, as received in Ckeenville, has already been proofed nd corrected d is ready for set* ting into type immediatriy,

The new method also cuts down on the possibility of misspelled names and tlM mixing of numbers, etc., due til misunderstanding.

The new Telecopier will receive its first use this weshid when Eaat Carolina Uiiivendt$ opens its seaaeo againet Lexingtoa, Va.

wmrr

My Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.PrMay. Septombcr S. IfTl

Miss Ksren Lynn Brown Housewife Is Happy Being Housewife

Week Sunday Afternoon

By Abigil Van Burn

c rni ir CM

yi*i ke toe ( to.

Mist Keren Lynn BroWir^ daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Brown of Greenville, became the bride of James F. Cowart on Simday at 3:00 p.m. in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the father of the bride and the Rev. Carroll Alexander. A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Phillip Cooper of

Greenville. Tenn., organist, and Mrs. Kaye Cooper of Greenville. Tenn., soloist.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Geneva Mellon of Aubumdale, Fla.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white silk organza empire gown with a Victorian neckline. The bodice, bishop sleeves and skirt wo<e accented with Venise lace and pearls.

MRS. JAMES F. COWART

International Banquet Held Wednesday Night

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville staged its first international banquet Wednesday night at the Womans Club.

Special guests for the banquet included the followine; Hsia-Fen Tien, China; Pia Leahy, ^azil; Eliana Ambert, Chile; Mimi Magri, Cuba; Amali Morales, Spain; Amelie Tano, Cuba; Nanda S^gal, India; Nisha Padia, India; and Gerda Nischan, Germany.

Mrs. William E. Fuqua Jr. club president, gave a special welcome to the international visitors and guests including.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart. James and Jeff Hart have returned from a trip to the North Carolina mountains.

Miss Kathy Talton left this week for Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., udiere she will be studying. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

Mrs. John Groet is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, in Kinston.

Marcus Burch, son of Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. of Durham, is spending several days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.

Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. Dorothy Harper and Miss Connie Harper spent Sunday in Wilmington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Price.

Floating Pounding Set For Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell and children, Carrie and Steven, have returned to their home in Charlotte after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Miss Ann Denson, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Robert Nelson and Tim Wingate are among Grifton students at Wake Forest University,- Winston Salem for the year.

A floating pounding will be given Tuesday night for Clarence and Glenda Holland, whose trailer burned last Sunday in Siady Knoll Mobile Elstates.

Beginning at 8 p.m., the event will be held in the fellowship hall of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Qiurch.

The public is invited to attend.

ACKSONS

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ALL BANK CARDS HONORED

She wore a formal length mantilla edged in matching Venise lace and carried a colonial bouquet of white pom pons with orange, green and white ribbtms.

Mrs. Tonya Bernard of Kingsport, Tenn., was matron of honor. She was attired in a formal length crepe dress with a floral empire waist and light orange skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of green pom pons and orange carnations with orange and green ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dianne Holifield of Flat River, Mo., and Miss Faye Harris of Greenville. They wore formal length crepe dresses with ^a floral empire waist and mint green skirt. They carried colonial bouquets of green pom pons and orange carnations with orange and green ribbons.

Miss Manda Cooper of Greenville was flower girl and Scott Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., was ring bearer.

Gary Maines of Elizabethton, Tam., was best man. Ushers were Kenny Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., brother-in-law of the Inide, Frazier M. Eldwards II, Lester House and Charles Forlines of Greenville, Tenn.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 17-yaarld hoqiawtfa with to small chUdran. Now that my oktor ddld to to sdiool all dgj I have time to watch aoua of the momtag tak diows on

television. Lately I have notteed that thaae itoowa become a aoapboz for Women's libbera ho tafl 5 hat an

empty Ufe Pm living. "The dull, dreary housewife, tied to dirty dishes, diapers and the famUy laundry." They agy I have no chance to express myself or uae my fanagtototon.

I have never felt that I was "tied" to anythh^f. I have a car in my driveway, and even if I didnt, I have tope healthy legs to get me where I want to ge.

As for expressing myself and mrfng my imagination, I have done that in the best possible way. I've made my own draperies and curtains and Ive even upholstered my own furniture. I dream up a differait menu tot nearly every meal, and I express myself plenty where my diOdten are conconed.

I am happy as a homemaker, and I wMi wmnen who find fulfillment in other ways would quit downgrading me. Since this wondoful country of ours began, the souitse of its strength has been the family. The wife and mother has made the house a home and held the family together.

Sign me "HAPPY IN OLYMPIA"

DEAR ABBY: My husband of 46 years insisted on reitting the small boose which is situated on our property to two young women. He did tUs last year in ^ite of m> strongest objections. He doesn't need the money. His checking account is to four Hgures and he has an adequate pension. 1 also have my pension.

I made that little hooM hatotable, but to hear fahn talk, he did it aO himself. UneooRionable braggart!

Thoae women are in and out all day long and my husband enjoys looking at them far too much to suit me. I knew this would hsppen when he rented to them. At the time I couldnt decide between divorce or suicide. Now I have made up my mind. R'e divoree. Why should I die and leave him living?

Pm not in need of any advice. I just want someone to teU me I have made the right ckoke. Have I?

SUFFERED ENOUGH

DEAR SUFFERED: Yea have.

DEAR HAPPY: maine and Bella.

ru tell Gloria and BeRy. and Ger-

CONFIDENTIAL to ASHAMED TO ASK IN MILWAUKEE: Ge ahead and ask. There are no stupid" qnestions eniy atapid people who remain ignorant becanae they're too ashamed to aak.

DEAR ABBY: Wboi I was in my teens I gave birth to a baby boy which I gave up for adoption because I was not married. My husband knows all about it and has nevo* hdd it against me.

We have two darling daughters and are considering ad(pting a baby boy. We dont want anotho- child unless we are sure of getting a boy.

I ke^ thinking maybe the reason I want a boy is to relace the one I gave away. If this is true, it wouldnt be fair to the child. My husband is satisfied with our family, but I am the one who wants a boy. Please beto me decide.

UNDECIDED

Prebtomi? TTust Abhy. For a personal reply, urrlle to ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.. CALIF. WMI and enlose a tddressed euvetopt.

Hate to write tetters? Send 11 to Abby, Box MTM. Los Angotos. Cal. mm. for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters tor All Oceatoeus."

Personal

DEAR UNDECIDED: If you have any doubts or misgivings about your reasons for wanting to adopt a child.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark and son, Terry Wayne, of High Point spent the Labor Day weekoid with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Qark of GreenvUle.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mrs. Spangler Gives Program

Ayden News

Diana Murray, Kathy Waters, Mary Lehman, Myrdie Cord, Kathy Frelke, and Mrs. Dorothy Fleming, club advisor.

She paid special recognition to Harriet James and Melinda Behr, who have been reinstated into active membership, and Lib Evans and Kay Cavendish, transfers from other Junior Womens Clubs.

* Mrs. Bob Salem, a member of the clubs International Affairs Department, introduced the program. Mrs. Sturat Savage, also a member of the department, called on the international visitors to give a short talk about their particular country.

Mrs. James Ward, chairman, gave a report on the Watson Memorial Fund. Mrs. Lon Williford Jr. told of the forthcoming club sponsored second annual Antique Show and Sale, which will be hold Oct. 11-12. Tickets were distributed to members by Mrs. Jack Byrum.

A report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Robert Dean.

Mrs. Fuqua announced that a called club meeting will be held at her home Monday night b^inning at 7:30. The banquet invocation was given by Mrs. Savage.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Norris and son, John, of Leesburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norris and son of Orlando, Fla., spent several days recently with Mrs. Maynie Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. ENck Evans and family have returned from a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and family of Camp Rucker, Ala., are visiting relatives.

Mrs. Jerry Stein is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason of Charlotte spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Kent Allen of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Dorothy Respess spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Mary Smith spent the weekend in Kentucky.

GRIFTON Mrs. Evelyn Spangler gave the program at the fall meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers Tuesday morning held at the home of Mrs. Percy Boyd.

Sie spoke on window treat ment with the use of decorative shades.

During the business sission Mrs. Margaret Moore gave information on the club booth which will be prepared for the forthcoming Pitt County Fair. Mrs. Boyd gave fashion tips.

New officers named include: Mrs. Boyd, president; Mrs. Moore, vice president; Mrs. F. W. Davenport; treasurer, and Mrs. H. B. Mclver, secretary.

^>ecial guests for the meeting were Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg Jr., Mrs. Wiley Price and Mrs Thelma Worthington.

Do not use water to put out grease fires. Smother them with a non-flammable lid or use dry chemical or foam extinguisher.

GREAT TO PEL

ALIVE

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SEPTEMBER 9-16

Alivipanfyhos leg. $5.95..now $4.95 Aiiv#$lod(ings ieg.$3.95...now $3.25

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CX>WNTOWN PITT PLAZA.I

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tomorrow ..

SEE THE JEAN

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k By Male

k By Landlubber

By Peanuts

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Clogs

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New Boots

New Tops

Elaine Post

New Blazers

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Pants

Wide Legs

Cuffs

High Waist

New Smocks Too

Come In At

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WEEKEND WINNERS

Take a look at these specials . . . They are fantastic bargains for you I

SALE STARTS FRIDAY 6 PM AND ALL DAY SATURDAY]

Dress Shirts-Sport Shirts-Knit Shirts

Dress ShirtsRe, 7.o54

Solids and fancies.

The Daily Reflector. OrevUle. N.CwFrMay.

Dress Shirts Reg. $9 to $12 5

Solids and fancies.

Sport Shirts eg 7

Sport Shirts Reg. $7 to $10 4

4 Knit Shirts 3^ Knit Shirts eg $7to$io 4^^

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Assorted fancies and in long sleeves. Sizes 14'/j-17, 32-34 length.

9x12

Area Rugs

19.88

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Plastic Storage Items

"Famous ware like sold at parties!

Infant Gifts and

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Price

One Dozen Pre-folded Birdseye

Diapers

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. S^OP FRIDAY TIL 9 PM.SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM.

-TW Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Friday, September S, lt72

Junk Car Blight Can Be Removed

TRY IT - YOULL LIKE IT!

One of the good news matters to come out recently is an announcement by the governors of North and South Carolina that junked cars will be removed in a 13 county area of Appalachia.

Under the program more than 20,000 abandoned junked cars are to be cleared out.

Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina and Gov. John West of South Carolina said that many tourists travel the area each year and their impression of our states is, to a large degree, determined by what

where Theory Being Applied

By BRYAN HAISLIP

CANDOR. N.C - The boy becomes a man as he learns responsible decision-making to meet his own needs and to live in harmony with the social group.

Carolina Boys' Camp puts the theory into practice with youngsters whose record of failure at home and in school has left them mad at the world.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

TTie boy who comes to us discovers that what he does and does not do has a bearing on what happens to him." explained Ronald Carroll, camp director.

When raindrops are falling on your bed because you didnt pitch the tit properly, you cant blame the rain or start complaining about adults. You can decide to do things right and stay dry.

Thats the kind of attitude change which is the aim of the camp. It accepts emotionally disturbed boys in the 10-15 age range, guides them in setting goals for change, and involves parents in working out problems.

A leased 670-acre tract near Candor in Montgomery County is the camp setting where the boys live outdoors year-round, doing for themselves as much as possible. The campers live in autonomous groups of ten boys and two counselors. Each group builds and maintains a semi-parmanent campsite, plans and cooks about half its meals, and plans and conducts its weekly and daily activities.

Growing In Body and Mind The rugged life style promotes physical growth and fosters self-confidence Carroll said. Most of the boys havent been accustomed to this much exercise and a balanced diet," he observed.

Carolina Boys Camp, in operation one year last July, is a [M^ject of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO. Its annual budget of approximately $145,000 is funded with grants from the State Board of Education, the Law and Order division, and various foundations, plus tuition payments.

At present, the camp can take only 20 boys and serves 13 central counties. Most of the boys come from the cities of Charlotte and Greensboro. Carroll said plans are being made to double capacity and make the camp facilities available to a wider area.

The need for alternatives to public school or state training ^ schools for emotionally

disturbed youth was recognized three years ago by Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction. His initiative, Carroll said, led to the development of plans for the camp.

Texas Model Copied Although it is unique in North Carolina, the camp is copied from a model pioneered in Texas more than 25 years ago.

Campbell Loughmiller is the father of the concept. He started the first such camp for boys in the Dallas area. He wrote a book on the subject, Wilderness Road," in 1965 and it attracted wide attention. Similar camps have been established in other states, among them Florida and Georgia.

Loughmiller claimed that 70 per cent of the boys who went through the camp experience achieved success as men.

That is, explained Carroll, "they become taxpayers instead of tax liabilities." He has faith in the approach.

Its early to judge the North Carolina experiment, but it has its success stories.

Back On The Track Four boys left camp ready to go back into public schools. One of them, faced with repeating the seventh grade for the third time when he came to camp, now will enter the ninth grade.

There have been failures, too. In those cases, Carroll said, the boys werent ready for the camp or it wasnt prepared for them.

Boys who come to the camp must do so voluntarily, with some readiness to face the need for change in their lives. They must have a parent or a caring adult who will be supportive.

Home visits are part of the program to try out problemsolving in the setting where the problems arose. After three months, a social worker has a conference with the boy and his parents to size up progress.

What the boys have in common when they arrive is a lack of self-esteem, Carroll said. Some may be belligerent and others withdrawn, but all are scarred by failure. Even the bully doesnt have a very good feeling about himself,; he remarked.

Self-confidence can be restored as the boy tries out making decisions, for himself and within the group. Boy-to-boy peer pressure can be effective in teaching that self interest must yield to the good of the whole.

This isnt for every boy, Carroll conceded. "For those who can face up to the fact that something is wrong about the way things are going, we think we can give them the opportunity to set it straight."

The Daily Reflector

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^ey see along our road sides.

Two man teams will map the junk car locations by driving all the roads in the area. Then plans will be made for collecting and disposing of the old vehicles.

An important tourist area^f the two states will be much better in appearance because of this project. If the program works well it is something that can be expanded all over North Carolina. Such efforts are already underway here in Pitt County and there is no reason why all counties of our state cannot be free of this blight on our country side.

Hopes Rise For Start Of Newtown Housing

It appears that, after some delay, the Newtown housing project will at last get underway.

Mayor Eugene West announced that difficulties have been ironed out by Congressman Walter Jones and bids should be taken soon for the project.

This project has been slower coming along than local officials would have liked; however with the assistance of Congressman Jones construction can S(X)n get underway.

Rivalry Inside

Nixon Campaign

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On Saturday, Aug. 26. White House political aide Charles Colson telephoned the (Committee to Reelect the President down the street on Pennsylvania Avenue, there by escalating the backstage tactical and personal dispute within President Nixons campaign.

Cblson explained the Sen. Robert Dole, Republican national chairman, was issuing a statement inspired by Colson bludgeoning Sen. George McCJovern for his "willingness to condone" the violit demonstrators at the Republican National Convention by his silence." Colson wanted Clark MacGregor, campaign director at the Reelect Nixon committee, to issure a similar statement.

Unenthusiastic, aides at the committee replied that Mac Gr^or was on the road and they could issue no statement in his name.

Well, snapped Colson, the President himself personally wants this done. Suspicious, MacGregors lieutenants called the office of White House major domo H. R (Bob) Haldeman, who takes careful note of Richard M. Nixons every desire. No, said a Haldeman deputy, weve never heard the President say that.

In the end, MacGregor was contacted and, belatedly, issued a toned-down version of Doles statement. But the incident brewed more bad blood between the Reelection Committee and Colson at the White House.

Apart from personal rivalries, at issue here are tactics to protect Mr. Nixons immense lead. Trying to connect the stumbling, bedraggled McCJovern with the wild toughs dirupting the Republican convention is, say Ck)lsons rivals, precisely the overkill the President must guard against. But it is precisely the politics that irresistibly attracts both Chuck Colson and Dick Nixon.

Indeed, Ck)lson has grown so close to the President so quickly because he exudes qualities Mr. Nixon admires: toughness, quickness, in-tellingence and a lust for personal combat. Chuck says the things the President likes to hear," a campaign aide told us.

The Presdients taste here is not shared by John Mit-chess, who dislikes and distrusts Colson. As Mr. Nixons campaign manager, Mitchell would have limited Colsons influence. But when Mitchell resigned and was replaced by MacGregor (who lacks Mitchells intimacy with the President), the way was open for Colsons domination fo campaign tactics.

Moreover, Colson sits astride the counterattack group (of Reelect Committee and White House aides; which meets every morning at 9:15 to devise anti-McGovern tactics. The group is headed by Ed Failor, a veteran Republican operative and a strategist in MacGregors 1970 Minnesota Senate campaign. Of the groups six permanent members listed by Failor July 29 in a secret memorandum, three are Colsons deputies. Furthermore, Colson himself often attend to listen and talk.

Such collaboration, however, has only reinforced and Reelect Committee staffs suspicion toward Colson particularly since Mitchells Aug. 13 statement attacking Ramsey Clarks adventures in Hllnoi.

Contrary to our previous report, that Mitchell acted on his own, the idea was hatched in the White House. Under Colsons supervision, the White House prepared an anti-Clark statement for Mitchell and sent it to the Reelect Committee. MacGregor was absent, but his lieutenants approved it. Mitchell, despite misgivings, agreed.

But top Republicans, believing Clarks conduct sufficiently obnoxious without Republican embellishments, were upset (some assuming incorrectly that Mitchell fired from the hip without authorization). MacGregor didnt like it. Neither did Vice President Agnew. And neither did the President.

When Mr. Nixon complained, according to a report received at the Reelect Committee, Colson told him ths was the Reelect Committees idea. True or not, that report added personal animosity to the Reelect C:ommittee staffs worries of Colson overkill needlessly endangering the Presidents campaign.

(Continued on page 5)

Watch

These

Cles

By ARTBUCHWALD

Tour Of Sister's House

(Mr. Buchwald was so exhausted from the excitement of the Republican National Convention that the doctor advised him to take a rest. He is leaving behind some of his doctors all-time favorites.)

KEW GARDENS, N Y. -Everyone I talked to was impressed by the recent television tour of the White House, and I believe it has made a great contribution to the American home because it has made people conscious of their own surroundings furniture.

Probably no one was more influenced by the program than my own sister who lives in Kew Gardens, Long Island. I went to her apartment on the Sunday after the White

House tour, and my sister was waiting at the door to give me a guided tour.

Thank you for coming, she said. Id like to show you around becuase I feel thats the only way people can understand our heritage.

Well its awfully kind of you to let us come here, Mrs. Jaffe. Where shall we begin?"

I think we ought to start with the East Room," she said. We call it the East Room becuase it overlooks the Eighth Ave. subway and Queens Boulevard at least it did until someone built an apartment across from us and blocked the view. The East Room was originally intended as an audience room where we could meet our inlaws. our insurance agent

and our sons teacher when he got in trouble at school.

But now its gradually become associated with other events. Our large receptions are held here because, as you can see, this room can hold as many as 12 people at one time.

Would you describe some of the furniture to me? I asked her.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Drove Into Prison

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

It took a Winston-Salem teenager one year behind the wheel to drive himself into the penitentiary.

In Johnston County District Court the other day, the young fellow was sentenced to a total of six years in prison for driving offenses.

Before one begins thinking that sounds excessive, we shoud add this: He was sentenced to two years on driving charges the {H-evious day in Wake Superior Court.

The charges were not simply for speeding, of course, but the youngsters apparently insatiable thirst to speed began his troubles.

Before it was over he had run up a list of charges including hit and run involving personal injury, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon an automobile with intent to kill a police officer, speeding no miles per hour and failure to stop for a siren and blue light.

These were the cases heard in Johnston County.

The young man had been in a high speed chase and ran into two Clayton police cars and a Highway Patrol vehicle. Two police officers were injured.

It is not often any of us like seeing a teenager sent to prison. Thank goodness in this state we do have special centers stressing rehabilitation for youthful offenders.

But the youngster from Winston-Salem certainly got what he and a number of other younsters who have more automobile than maturity have been asking for.

Lucky for the young fellow he is going to jail instead of to the cemetery. And luck^ for many innocent drivers and their families the youngster did not meet them coming down the highway while he was travelling 110 miles per hour.

This has been the fate of too many people across the nation.

The case in Johnston County, perhaps, will open the door to a new approach to handling driving maniacs who happen to be very young.

His being sent to prison not only will keep the young Winston-Salem driver off the highways for at least a year and a half, it can serve as a lesson to many others who share his ideas about high speed and out-running law enforcement officers.

Id be delighted. That couch over there, the one with the stuffing coming out of it, is an early Franklin D. Roosevelt period piece donated to us by Aunt Molly, who said she was going to throw it out anyway. Aunt Molly used it all during the depression and it has a great deal of historical interest.

That lamp over there is a rare pre-Pearl Harbor Macy basement special. It was a wedding gift donated by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon of Forest Hills, N. Y., and there are only 65,900 of them left in the United States.

Is that the oldest thing in the house?" I asked her.

No, the hot-water heater is the oldest thing in our house, but thats in another room

We walked into what my sister calls the Blue Room because this is the room in the house that depresses her the most.

There are many things in this room that do have a historical interest," she said. That bed there, for example, is an early Truman-Gimbels four-poster which was donated to us by the Friendly Long Island Finance Ck). It was given to us on the day that Mr. Truman had a fight with a Washington music critic over his daughters voice, so naturally it has sentimental value. Actually, its been taken away twice, but it has always turned up again after we made the payments."

Those are lovely paintings on the wall," I said.

Yes, they are," Mrs. Jaffe

(Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Do you have mkldle-age suspicion?"

If so, you are suffering from one of the commonest maladies of our times, but one which is rarely diagnosed, because it isnt ordinarily recognized by doctors as a medical entity any more than menopause in men is.

But the symptoms of middle-age suspicion" are recognizable to most experienced personnel executives, marriage counsellors and others dealing in the problems of mental health. It is a condition insidious in itself that tends to be self-perpetuating and is quite difficult to isolate and combat.

It affects both men and women, although it is perhaps more often noticed in men.

What is middle-age suspicion" and how can you tell if you have it?

Middle-age suspicion" is a neurotic feeling of self-doubt and insufficiency shown by people in their middle years who begin to distrust and suspect the motives of others to a degree unjusitified by the facts.

You should suspect yourself of being a victim of middle-age suspicion" if many or most of the following things are true of you:

You are convinced that there is a conspiracy in the office to ease you out of your job or to keep your merit from being fully recognized.

You cant take criticism of any kind anymore without losing your temper.

Some of the younger men at the office, you feel, are poking fun at you behind your back.

You pick on other members of your family more than you used to.

You feel that every repairman you deal with is dishonest.

You may have lost one or more friends recently or at least offended them by impugning their loyalty.

More and more you mope about this being a dog eat dog world and that every man is determined to take advan-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago TocJay

By GWYN COGHILL September 8,1932 The Barnett Brothers three-ring circus willexhibit at the Winslow lot on Wednesday, September 14th. The press agent stated that the show had such a successful business here last year that the management has put Greenville on the annual route.

Scarlet fever has been reported in the lower section of the county to health department workers and a warning has been sent out to keep further spread in check. With schools opening next week, the health department workers are doing everything possible to bring the people to a realization of the importance of reporting all cases of the illness so as to prevent an epidemic of any kind while the schools are in progress

Strength For Today Reconciliation Handed Setback

HERR IS SOMETHING snoh a W IX

HERE IS SOMETHING REAL Are you an aristocrat?

You may be either surprised by such a question, or complimented, or offended. It all depends on the way you define the term aristocrat. Hereditary aristocracy is a pretty lame affairgiving credit for generations to unworthy people for something a worthy forebear did. Hereditary aristocracy is not popular in the world and indeed should not be. We like to think that therq is a lot of democracy in the way God carries out His purpose.

But this, of course, does not preclude the emergence of aristocrats. Modern aristocracy is acquired, not inherited. Our |no4em idea of an aristocrat is one who

reaches such a fine and elevated life, or performs such service to his fellow men, or makes such helpful discoveries that God is glorified and the welfare of man advanced. And do you mean to say that there are not tens of thousands of high-minded aristocrats today living lives of unselfsh love, entertaining high ideals, serving fellow men and pressing toward goals of human betterment? Of course there are such people, and these are our aristocrats. We recognize them as such. We bless and honor them.

Dont be afraid to acknowledge aristocracy when you encounter it, and above all do nott be afraid to aspire to it yourself.

By Earl Douglass

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer BONN (AP) - The bullets that brought death to the 1972 Olympics may also have shattered LTiancellor Willy Brandts long-prepared reconciliation with the Arab world.

'Three months ago, Egypt became the sixth country to pledge resumption of diplomatic ties with Bonn, seven years after the 10-nation Arab breakoff when West Germany recognized Israel in 1965.

Only five days before the Arab guerrilla operation that left 11 Israeli sportsmen dead in Munich, unofficial West German-Egyptian talks ended in the Olympic city with the announcement of a

milestone visit to Bonn this month by Foreign Minister Mohammed Murad Ghaleb.

Now the visit the first such since the 1965 break appears in doubt. Nobody knows, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said when asked if Ghalebs visit was still on.

One newspaper called on the government to cancel the visit. The anti-Arab reaction in official circles was demonstrated by the resignation of Rudolf Werner from the cochairmanship of an Arab-German friendship ^ group in the Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament. Werner, a member of the opposition Christian Democratic party, said he would iijpt rejoin the group until ^ Arab goveriynents clearly

condemn terrorism.

Brandt himself was clearly angered by the lack of response from Arab leaders to his personal appeal for intervention to save the Israeli hostages. A spokesman for the chancellor told the television audience Bonns relations with Cairo had been strained because President Anwar Sadat refused help whep Brandt telej^oned him to ask for safe passage for the Israelis should West Germany let the guerrillas fly their hostages to Cairo.

Even Hans-Juergen Wis-chewski, the leading expert on the Middle East in Brandts Social Democratic party and the chief architect of Arab-German recon

ciliation, said in statement that the murderous terrorism had caused irreparable harm to the Arab name in West Germany and the rest of the world.

The disenchantment in the wak of 'Tuesdays tragedy was by no means one-sided. The killing could have been avoided if the German police had not deceived the Palestinians, a columnist wrote in the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper AI Ahram.

The Palestine Arab delegation at the United Nations accused the German authorities of dirty and inhuman treachery in opening fire on the guerrillas after telling them they could take the hostages to Cairo.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBR'S

Opposifes Produced In Miss America Pageant

from the CirroU Rif^ter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best days to unite your efforts harmoniously with gain their goodwill. You can now advance towards the greatest possible success with these companions. You can also settle any differences of opinion that are of a romantic or personal nature

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk with associates and come to a far better understanding with them now. Make the future brighter and more satisfying. Do some entertaining with mate tonight that will be pleasant.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain the cooperation of co-workers and you are able to make your surroundings more charming and operative. Buy new clothes you need, but make sure they are in good taste.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to recreations you enjoy and take your mate along for best results. You are creative and can now accomplish a good deal. Try to imitate one who is very successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make your home as attractive as you can and then invite good friends in for a delightful time. Add color, harmony and music to your abode. Show others you have fne taste.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you give a pat on the back to those who woric with you, they will cooperate with you more. Dont forget to do shopping that is necesaary. Make professional appointments you may need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get advice from those who comprehend money matters well and then take the right action. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest and follow through with ideas. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are a magnetic person today and can charm others easily, whether in business or social life and get the results you want. Entertain tonight. Make sure you dress well.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You can now get the data you need which will clear up confusing conditions, so start investigating without delay. Much happiness can be yours. Show that you are a romantic person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can spend spare time with congeniis you like and gain much pleasure therefrom. Be happy. Know what it is you want out of life and then go after it. Seek right ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to improve your civic image and improve relations with those who are vital to your welfare. Do philanthropic work that is important and make a fine impression on others.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Conditions come up through which you can benefit greatly, so work on the most important one first. Dont limit yourself - be active as you can. Evening can be happy with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) If you foUow your hunches, you can accomplish a great deal today, since they are particularly accurate. A better understanding with mate is in the offing. Think kindly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who can do remarkably well in the field of beauty and charm or whatever requires a neat touch and excellent finish There is fine abilty here for cooperating with others. Teach early to arrive at the right decisions, since there is a tendency to deliberate too much. Give good spiritual training

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 yqur copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)The second round of preliminary competition in the Miss America pageant produced a pair of opposites: a swimsuit winner who cant swim and a talent winner whos already proved her talent professionally.

Miss Indiana, 23-year-old Rebecca Sue Graham of Indianapolis won the swimsuit contest in the niursday night preliminaries here, and Miss Wisconsin, Terry Anne Meeuw-sen, took the talent prize.

Miss Meeuwsen, also 23 and a student at St. Norbert College, sang two years professionally with The New Christy Minstrels and has had her own nightclub act.

aie received the heaviest applause of the evening when she belted out He Touched Me, which was called She Touched Me in the short-lived Broadway musical, Drat The Cat.

When asked backstage later

if she thought she had an advantage because of her experience over the other contestants, she said she might have been less nervous than the others, many of whom are in their teens and have had little performing experience.

I think I have an advantage over girls whove never sung before a large audience, die said.

Miss Meeuwsen, wlio is 5-B, weighs 120 pounds and measures 36-25-36, was also asked if she thought the Miss America Pageant exploits women, a contention of womens liberation groups.

She said she had received $2,-000 in scholarships and been given the opportunity to per

form and express her ideas to newsmen through the pageant.

Exploit me every day if thats what it is, she said.

Miss Indiana, whose victory was in a category that has also been a target of womens lib, said she was not embarassed by appearing in a bathing suit in f^t of 4,700 persons because she was too worried about the way her legs looked.

As an athlete my legs are muscular, the physical education major said. I was thinking, What can I do with my

legs?

Miss Indiana, who paraded her 37-25-37 figure in a red swimsuit, OMifessed her lack of swimming ability when asked if she also wore the suit while in the water.

I dont knov^ how to swim, she said.

The Daily Reflector, Grcfavfflle, N.C. to face in dif July 31-Aug. 6 poll had qualified oi^nions or no opinions on whether to keep or do away with capital punishment, pollster Mervin D. Field said.

Friday. Sspteaher t. ruled unconstitutlooal last Fhh.

18.

Owwl

Californians For Death Penalty

Public interest in the issue is great in California where an initiative constitutional amendr ment on the November ballot would restore the death penalty which the state Supreme (}ourt

|jon94K)l(ing< a i RkSTEETirPowdic'^k It tatos the worry c!??! out of wearing arikma

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Californians favor retention of the death penalty by 66 to 24 per cent the biggest margin in 16 years it has conducted public opinion polls on the issue, the California Poll said today.

The other 10 per cent of the 1,032 persons interviewed face

Shocmastrn

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

said. This one here, which is a snow scene, was donated by Uncle Carlton of Brooklyn. He painted it himself and gave it to us as a present on the condition we would never sell it. There were a couple of numbers on the painting that he forgot to fill in, but otherwise its very decorative.

Id like to point out one more thing, and that is our President Monroe television set, which is probably the most valuable antique in the room. The television tube for the set was made by a French glass blower who died sometime around 1856. Every week we have someone come in to restore it. My husband believes if you have a piece of antique furniture you should never let it go.

Were running out of time, I said. Is there any other room you would like to show us?

There is the Red Room where my 13-year-oId son David holds his state receptions.

She led me toward it, but when she opened the door she slammed it closed immediately. If Ive told that damn kid once Ive told him a million times to clean up his room!

Well, are there any other

rooms in the house we could visit?

She looked at me funnily. What other rooms? Thats all we got.

Gospel Singing Planned Sunday

A gospel singing will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the E!hurch of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road.

Featured on the program will be the Pathway Singers, the Full Gospel Travelers and the Ousade Quartet.

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Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) tage of every other man.

Any fresh sign of the ravages of time the thinning of your hair, the loss of a tooth, the appearance of a new wrinkle causes you to become morose for days.

What can a man do if he recognizes these signs of middle-age suspicion in himself? Well, if hes still got any honesty and common sense left, he might look in the mirror and make Mmself a little speech:

Listen, old-timer, there is nothing wrong with the world that wasnt wrong with it yesterday. Whats really wrong with yourself is you. Youre full of self-pity, just like a small boy who threatens to eat worms, then die, and make everybody sorry they picked on him. But acting like a coward wont make you any younger, so snap out of it and go back to being a man again.

If you dont, middle-age suspicion will age you quicker and make you, as well as those around you, feel miserable beyond endurance. There is no cure for it but self-cure.

(Continued from page 4)

Nevertheless, Colson is now the dominant tone-setter of that campaign. The only possible check against him is the alliwwerful Haldeman, who now seems to totally approve of Colson. But that could change if Mc(ik)vem starts catching up and Colsons brass-knuckle tactics are blamed. His enemies down the avenue at the Reelect Committee will do their best to see to that.

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FirdjiidEspck . Firebird Tians Am Formula Firdbird Grand Prix Grand Safiari GrandVille LeMans LeMansGTO LeMans Sport LtDcuryLeMaiis S^diari Ventura II

IFllOUlfMDrilGOIFOIIiOFIIlSICARS YOU CANT AFFORD IMT TO READ 1MB.

According to their new car manuals, every model listed above was designed to operate on a 91 octane gasoline. ^

Furthermore, most of the manuals recommend a low lead or no lead gasoline. Today several companies sell a gasoline that meets those requirements But of all the major companies, only Gulf has one that costs less than their r^lar. It's calledGuUtane low lead.

Gulf

At 91 octane, it's just ri^btfor most 1972 mocklsas well as many 1971 and older itwdels that we didnt have space enoi^ to list* And its got the kind c^additive package 'youd expect from a major brand such as Gulf.

So check your rnanuaL And try a tankfrd of Gulfrai^

The moneyyou save cangatowsodsnextmcmthscar payment inMiWIIAlL

GULF OIL CX)MPANY^Ua

way toguarantes^d^

TW DaBy Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.Friday, Sqtomber S. Itn

Griffon News I

^ I

Mr. and Mrs. Drew Harper, of Qeveland, Ohio, were guests Uede and DrewU have returned Wednesday of Robert Mewbom. fhrni a weeks vacation stay at Mr. and Mrs. David Futch and AUantk Beach. daughter, AUcia, of Wilmington

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carter ,^,ore guesU of Mr. and Mrs. have returned to their home in Ronnie Hardison during the Hampton, Va., after a visit here weekend, during the weekend with Mr . and Miss Pam McUwhom left Mrs. W. E. Woodard. Sunday for Winston-Salem after

Mrs. Haywood Smith and Miss a three-week vacation here with Ella Holloway spent Sunday in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsboro as guests of Mrs. George McLawhom, she will be EUmo Smith. They were ac- going into her junior year at the companied home by Mrs. Sallie Baptist Hospital School of Smith, ^^1M) had been visiting Nursing, there for several days. Miss Barbara Renfro and

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barwick, patnck Oglesby of Charlotte Joey and Lisa Barwick of were guests during the weekend Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gene of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barwick, Connie and Mike c. Oglesby.

Barwick of Petersburg, Va., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mensen have returned to their home in Wichita, Kan., after being called here due to the death of Mrs. Mensens mother. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Johnson. Other out-of-town persons here were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Moore of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore and children, Lisa, Mike and Marsha of New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Majorossy

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Nick Galifianakis, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. She will be working for the next several months at the Raleigh office of the congressman.

Smooth Opening Of N.C. Schools

Big Ben probably was named for Sir Benjamin Hall. Queen Victorias portly chief commissioner of public works when the bell was hung.

CO-CHAIRMAN...Skipper Bowles. (C) Democratic candidate for governor, today named Ed N. Warren (L) as co-chairman of the Pitt County Bowles campaign. Shown with Bowles and^arren is Mack MacKenzie who has

enredas Pitt chahrmaa aad who wiH work wHh

Warren as co-chairman. Warren, who is on the staff of Pitt Technical Institute, served as Lt. Gov. Pat Taylors Pitt campaign manager.

Local Army Reservists Adopt Clean-Up Project

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The 398 Supply Co. (HMXGS), Army Reserve unit based in Greenville, announced plans for a clean-up and restoration project of the football field formerly used by Eppes High School on Fifth Street.

Unit commander, Capt. Ivey C. Gentry of Kinston, reported that some 25 men of the 398th are planning to carry out an overall

Lunch Policies Set For School

A program incorporating free and reduced price rates for lunches has beoi adopted by St. Gabriel School.

In establishing this policy for school children, a spokesman noted this is to provide assistance to students who are unable to pay the full price of lunches.

St. Gabriel, a private school in GreivUle, in accordance with State regulations governing lunch programs in the State for such schools, is furnishing basic information to parents of students, "niis information outlines requirements for eligibility to be a participant in the free lunch program.

clean up of the athletic field Saturday in an effort to make the area suitable for usage by the citys youth football teams.

The Recreation Commission is coordinating with the unit, it was noted, and Reservist will furnish manpower for the clean-up effort. Plans depend on the weather, Gentry added.

The commanding officer said that the project will include cutting the grass on the field, conducting a general policing

Private Duty

Nurses Schedule

The schedule for the answering of calls for the Pitt County Professional Registered Private Duty Nurses is as follows:

Sept. 11-24Mrs. Ann Barlow, R N., home, 758-2380 Sept. 25-Oct. 1Mrs. Seba Quinerly, R. N., 758-1669 Oct. 2-8Mrs. Annie

HoUowell, R. N., 758-1806 Oct. 9-15Mrs. Beulah

Haddock, R. N., 746-3838 Oct. 16-22Mrs. Grace Turner, R. N., 756-0375 Persons wishing a private duty R. N. may also call Pitt Memorial Hospital. 752-5141. f

of the area, and repairing sideline bleachers. The project is expected to be completed Saturday, he said, and the city will handle the marking of the field for football.

The general purpose of the unit project, Gentry pointed out, is to let the community know that the 398th, besides being a

working part of the national defense, can also function as a working unit in the community.

Men from Greenville and surrounding communities make up the unit which has some 125 enlisted and offcer personnel.

The unit recently returned from its annual two weeks summer

training at Tooele Army Depot, Utah where it received a commendation rating of excellent for work performed during the training period.

RALEIGH (AP) - A top tote idx)ol official says North Carolinas Public Schools have fotten ofi to a smooth start.

Bob Strother, assistant school superintendent for human relations, said the opening was the smoothest in four years and the day of head knocking is over in the states schools.

Were elated over the way things are going, Strother added. I wouldnt change the climate in North Carolina for any in the southeast.

Several Tar Heel schools were plagued by violence and iBU*est in recent years, some of it following mass busing last faU.

I havent had a complain from a major civil rights group since schools opened, Strother added.

The big difference has been that the leaders have decided, Lets take another look at our schools. The students come first. The major problems are no longer black and white. From now on it will be students on an individual basis.

Much of the credit, Strother added, should go to Gov. Bob Scott, State School Supt. Craig I^illips and the Governors Task Force on School Unrest.

They showed convincingly, he pointed out, that a person really interested could have some effect in the local environment of the schools. Considerable work by community groups has helped improve the

climate in the schools.

Everybody has cooperated, he added. And the resulto were visible in the school openings this fall. There is a different at-mosfrtiere. I know because I work closely with the schools.

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NOTICE

TO GAS CUSTOMERS

Irt accbrdance with existing Gas Rate Schedules, we will,

**^lce, light pilot, and adjust burner (heating only

15^/ tiat charge of $3.00. After September 15th, flat charge, $6.00.''

Coll 752-7166

Greenville Utilities Commission

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Recreation Department Launches Fall Program

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of its Fall Program with the following activities being offered.

PLAYSCHOOL for children ages 4 through 6 years old will be held every Friday mjftming from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. beginning Friday, September 15th at Elm Street Center. A fee of $2.00 per child will be charged for the twelve, week program. Plyash-cool also meets at South Greenville Center on Monday

Architects For School

Are Signed

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Countys school construction program continues to forge ahead as members of the Martin County Board of Education Tuesday employed Boney Architectural Firm of Wilmington to prepare designs for the new Robersonville Primary School.

The firm is already working on plans for the new high school for the western portion of Martin County.

The architectural firm of Skinner-Lamb of Wilson also met with board to review plans for the new Jamesville EHementary School and the new Williamston Elementary School.

In other actions, the Martin County Board of Education approved a standardized school food services program. Lunches this year are being priced at 30 and 35 cents for elementary and secondary schools, respectively.

A number of requests by county students to attend schools in adjoining counties were all denied by the board.

Last minute school personnel were approved, and the board adopted a teacher tenure personnel policy, including a teacher evaluation report. Also approved were a few minor changes in student behavior policy.

and Friday mornings from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noMi.

BEGINNER BRIDGE classes will be offered at different times A morning class will be taught starting Wednesday, September 20th from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. An evening class will be offered on Monday nights starting Monday, September 18th, from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. Both day and evening classes will run for ten consecutive weeks. Gasses meet at Elm Street Center.

LADIES SLIMNASTICS wiU be offered each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon from 1:00 until 2:00p.m. in the Elm Street Gym. Interested women are asked to bring a terry towel to class and wear confortable, loose fitting clothes and soft soled shoes.

ARTS AND CRAFT classes for adults will begin on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 12th and 13th at Elm Street Center. Gasses in Burlap Flowers will start off the new season and will run for three weeks. Gaft hours are as follows: Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, 1:00-4:30, and 7:30-10:00 p.m. and Wednesdays, 2:30 until 4:30, and 7:30-10:00 p.m. Arts and Gaft classes at South Greenville Gnter are held each Tuesday from 2:00-5:00 p.m.

FLAG FOOTBALL for boys in 5th and 6th grade will begin on Monday, September 11th, 3:15 p.m. All interested boys must sign up at one of the following playgrounds: Recreation-Police Club, Wahl Coates, South Greenville, Elmhurst, and Eastern.

TACKLE FOOTBALL for 7th and 8th grade boys will begin with registration on Monday, September 11th, 4:00 p.m. at Elm Street Park and the Police Gub.

MENS TAG FOOTBALL for all adult men. Registration on Tuesday, September 12th at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium;

Games will be playeJ every Tuesday night at Guy Smith.

VOLLYBALL LEAGUES will be registering on Wednmday, September 13th in the EHm Street Gymnasium beginning at 7:00 p.m. All teams and any interested players are asked to attend this first meeting. A ladies league will be formed if there is enough interest.

CHEERLEADING for girls in the 5th and 6th grades will start on Monday, September llth, 3:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Gnter. All interested girls are asked to attend on the first day of registration.

MENS POT BELLY CLUB will be held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 5:30-6:30 in the EUm Street Gym beginning on Monday, September llth. An exercise and weight room is available and recreational basketball will be I^ayed. There is no charge.

GYMNASTICS classes for children and youth will be held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Elm Street Gym after school hours. Giildren in grades 1 through 6 will meet Tuesdays and Thursday from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Youth in grades 7 through

Lingerie-Making Course To Begin

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in lingerie making, b^inning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room four.

A basic knowledge of sewing is required because of the limited time alloted to the course.

No supplies will be needed for the first session. TTie course will be 18 hours in length and will meet on Tuesdays. Participants will learn to make individually fitted slips and other undergarments.

12 will meet on the same days from 4:90-5:30p.m. Registration for gymnastic classes begins Tuesday, S^tember 19th in the Elm Street Gym.

KARATE classes meet Thursday and Fridays in the Elm Street Center. Registration for all beginners will be September 14th from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Registration for all beginners will be September 14th from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Registration for Advanced Men will be September 14th from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Registration for Advanced Pee Wees will be held on Friday, September 15th from 4:00-5:00 p.m. Registration for Jr. Advanced will be September 15th from 5:00-6:00 p.m. All classes are open to girls and boys except the Mens Advanced Gass. A charge of $5.00 per month is paid directly to the instructors.

CREATIVE WRITING CLASSES will be offered for eight consecutive weeks in both daytime and evening classes held Thursday. Morning classes are from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon; and evening classes from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. Those registered for Thursday morning classes are asked to report to the meeting room on the upper level of the Elm Street Gymnasium. Participants registered for the evening class will meet in the Elm Street Center. A fee of $10.00 for 24 hours of instruction will be charged. Freelance writer Mrs. Betty Gsey , and selected poets will head the classes.

TENNIS LESSONS for

Beginners and Intermediates will be held each Monday and Wednesday morning for eight weeks. Registration for Beginners will be Monday, September llth, 9:00 until 10:30 a.m. Intermediates will roister September llth, from 10:30 until 11:30 a.m. There will be no more registrations after Wednesday, September 20th. All players should bring their own racket and wear proper tennis or deck shoes. An evening class could be

Prince Hall Day Observance Set

District No. 10 Masons of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina will observe its first annual Prince Hall Day Sunday at 7 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Dr. Irving Boone, director of publice relations at Elizabeth Gty State University, will be the keynote speaker.

Refreshments will be served at the lodge hall.

offered on Wednesdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. for beginners if there is enough interest. There is no charge for tennis lessons.

DOG OBEDIENCE classes will be offered Friday nights at 7:30p.m. inThe Elm Street Gym. Registration can be made in advance at the Recreation Department Gntral Office or the first night of classes, Friday, Spetember 15th. The cost of the course will be $20.00 for the Beginners 10 week program. An advanced class will be offered for $10.00and begins at 8:30 p.m. immediately after the completion of the beginners class.

TOPS CLUB begins its third year with weekly meeting every Tuesday night from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the meeting room on the upper level of the Elm Street Gym.

SENIOR CITIZENS of Greenville are invited to attend the bi-monthly meeting at Elm Street Gnter on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. The next meeting will be September 21st. The South Greenville

SenioV Gtizens meet the 1st' Wednesday of each month at 3:00 p.m. in the Social Room at South Greenville Center.

South Greenville Recreation Gnter offers most of the above activities although exact meeting times have not yet been finalized. In addition to these

events, South Grsoviflt aisd offers the following specialiaed {nro0rams: Gourmet Ouh, Adult Athletic Gub, Talent Gob, American Black Children's Gub, Jr. and Sr. Teenage Gubs, and Sewing Gasses. For any further information, call the Rec. Dept. 752-2355.

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Participated In Orientation

ROCKY MOUNT A Greenville student, Stanley Eugene Gray, arrived here Friday, to participate in a five-day orientation program at N. C. Wesleyan College.

Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, is serving on the 37-member Orientation Committee which will welcome freshmen and transfer students to the Wesleyan campus.

N. C. Wesleyan began its 13th academic year with fall term classes today.

Gray, a Deans List student, is majoring in political science.

Sdmi|>|De

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WE SAVED THE BALD EAGLE. CAN WE DOTHESAJHE

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Surely if we can save one symbol of Americas greatness, we can do as much for another.

It is up to all of us. Wherever we find Straight-Up Martini Drir^ers, we must protect and feed them.

Canada Gin is so dry and smooth its perfect for the care and feeding of this rare species.

Do your bit.

Display your martini

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

rict Middling; 28,25. 30.00, 31.25;

Middling; 28.00, 29.50, 30.75; Strict Low Middling; 27.25, 28.50, 29.50;

Low Middling; 25.75. 26.25. 27.75.

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 45.79.

Mediums whites. 40.69.

Small whites. 27.70.

RALEIGH. N.C. (NCDA) (AP)The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .50 lower. Tops of 26.00-27.00 in Bethel; 28.75-29.25 in Rocky Mount: 26.00-28.25 in Tarboro; 28.00 in Salisbury.

RALEIGH. N.C. (NCDA) (AP)On the North Carolina hen market, prices are generally steady on heavy type, supplies ample and demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 12 cents, FOB plants too few. Light type, too few. For North Carolina FOB dock broilers, the market is steady and supplies are fully adequate for plant running time. Demand is generally good, weights tending heavy in instances. Elstimated slaughter today oneHnillion-209-thousand (1,209,000). Average live weight for September 6th, four-and-nine-one-hundreths (4.09) pounds.

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

30^4 304

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews 'Di Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S S Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

66A4

25%

77V4

39V4

34%

28%

29%

24%

26%

77%

28%

34%

28%

29^4

3994 4004 35% 35%

54%

17%

42%

10%

55%

54%

18%

67V4

82V4

85%

35%

62%

55%

54%

42%

10% 49% 56 54% 18% 67% 824 854 35% 35% 244 61% 54V4 10734 1074 52% -

42%

67%

27V4

34%

17%

33%

49%

18%

434

41%

504

47%

374

42%

66%

34%

17%

33%

3OV4

17%

43%

41%

50%

47%

37%

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am ^and Atl Ridi Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G Elast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor

13%

43%

42%

65%

224

274

32%

26%

27%

42%

45%

30%

134

43%

42%

64%

29%

22%

27%

26%

27%

30%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 209%

United Utilities 19%

HeuUein 58%

Jeff-Pilot 55%

Tri South 29%

Wickes 26%

Wachovia Realty 32%

EJckerds 34 V4

Central Soya 23%

OVER THE COUNTERS

234-234 24%-25 16%-17% 744-754 12%-13 12%-13 6-4 4%-4% 94-10% 8%-9%

Combined Insurance Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

139% 139% 8% 8% 97% 97% 22 21% 182% 182 25% 25% 127% 127% 22% 22% 66% 664

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

NEW YORK (AP) - After advancing a fraction in early trading today, the stock market lost most of its gains when faced with news of prime-rate increases by two major banks and Israeli warplane attacks on Arab guerrilla bases.

The market appeared to be headed toward a fourth straight day of losses.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 0.22 at %2.67. Declines seized a 544-to-502 lead over advances on the Big Board, with 1,470 issues exchanged in slow trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common stocks was down .02 to 60.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the price-change index was down .01 to 26.48.

The two banks which raised their prime rates to 5% per cent today were Mellon National of Pittsburgh and First National City.

Most-active qn the Big Board was Armstrong Cork, down % to 32%. A block of 157,200 shares had been traded at 32 V4. Chemical N Y. Chrp. was down 1 to 54' after a block trade of 114,400 shares at 54.

Acapulco was founded in 1530.

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Better intermediate and short>term loans are available for land, homes, home improvements and other farm and farm family needs.

Non-farmers can now qualify for rural home loans.

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GreenvUle, N.C. Snow HUI, N.C.

Telephone 758-1512 Telephone 8H7-3893

Coley

Family visitation for Ridiard Ooley Jr. will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funo*al Home, instead of from 7 to 9 p.m. as was previously announced.

Council

Mr. William Council of Bethel, Rt. 1, died Monday afternoon in Veteran Ifospital, Durham, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted at Sunday at 4 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church with EUder Simon Short officiating. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Martin County.

Mr. Council, a native of Martin County, spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Council of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Retha Mae Yarrell of Q-eenville, Rt. 6; two sons, William Jr. of Bethel and Elliott Thomas Council of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Williams of Bethel, and Mrs. Lucille Webb of Jamaica, N.Y.; one brother, Thurston Council of Bethel; 31 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the time of services. The family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Cox

AYDENMr. Robert Bruce Cox, 48, died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Revs. L. T. Wilson and Raymond Gaskins will officiate. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County and a life long resident of Ayden, Mr. Cox was a veteran of World War

n and served in Japan. He was a member of the Aydi United Methodist Church and the Ayden American Legion Post.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox of the home; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Smithwick of Ayden; and four brothers, Joe, Paul and Delano Cox all of Ayden, and Harvey Cox of Greenville.

Lanier

The time of the funeral of Floyd Edward Lanier is Saturday at 11 a.m., instead of at 1 a.m. as was reported yesterday in The Daily Reflector. It will be held at Roscoe Henderson Funeral Chapel in Buffalo,N.Y.

McKiniie

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Lester Earl McKinzie will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. Lucas. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. McKinzie, who died Monday in Kinston, spent most of his life in the Farmville community and attended H. B. Sugg School. He was the son of the late Frank and Queenie McKinzie.

Surviving him are two daughters. Misses Joanne and Lether McKinzie, both of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Samuel McKinzie of Stanford, Conn. and Bobby Gray McKinzie of Maryland; three sisters, Mrs. Mary E. fields of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Viola Edwards, both of Farmville; and two brothers, Frank McKinzie of Washington, D. C. and Albert McKinzie of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary here Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Farmville AAart Prices Strong

FARMVILLE-Prices on all grades of tobacco continued strong yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market.

According to Louis Williams, sales siq)ervisor of the Farmville market, over 90 p^r cent of the piles of tobacco brought 90 cents per pound.

Top prices were paid for leaf, lugs and cutters. Prices on all grades were steady as compared with Wednesdays sale.

Leaf grades accounted for

Sutton

LAURINBURG-Graveside services for Lisa Jane Sutton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward Sutton of Laurinburg, will be held at 10:30 Saturday morning in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville by the Rev. Raymond Summerlin, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian Church in Laurinburg.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward Sutton; a sister, Kimberly Susan Sutton of the home; her paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sutton of Winterville; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Lupton of Greenville.

Wasser

FALKLAND - Funeral

City Council .

[1; (Continued from page 1) for the matter to be legally slated for the October agenda.

No opposition was voiced for the two other public hearings for rezoning

requests.

One dealt with eight lots on East Tenth Street, beginning at the comer of Tenth and Cotanche (the northeast

quadrant; and extending to Charles Street. The council approved the rezoning

request recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, to change the zoning from the current offce and institutional to downtown commercial fringe.

The final hearing was that on rezoning the Hugh C. Winslow property lying east of Hooker Road. This property was in two tracts, the first fronting on Hooker Road, was previously zoned R-15; with the remaining tract zoned RA-20.

Council members approved the request to rezone the entire area of about 100 acres to R-6 residential.

In other actions, the Council ;

Approved a recommendation for compoisation for registrars and judges on the basis of $25.00 per day for precinct registrars with $2.00 per hour after 7:30 p.m.; $20.00 per day for precinct judges on election day, also with the $2.00 per hour after 7:30 p.m. clause; and $20.00 per meeting for members of the Board of Election and $100.00 per month for the chairman.

In addition, there will be a payment of $15.00 per day for registrars and precinct judges attending instructional meetings.

Granted permits to add three new taxis to the Gty Cab Company; approved permits for Mrs. Georgina Harris Pitt, Rudolirfi Black-well and George Ernest Harris to operate taxis; and approved a requirement for taxicabs to install standard size lighted signs on top of taxis;

Denied a petition by Grace Free Will Baptist Church for the opening of Watauga Avenue between Chestnut Street and Myrtle Avenue;

approximately two thirds of the services for Mrs. Alice Lee

Drake Wasser, 54, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church here by Bishop Raymond Griswold. Burial will be in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Wasser died Tuesday at Einstein Hospital in Philadelphia, where she had lived for many years. She was bom in the Falkland Township

sales.

The market sold 473,134 pounds of leaf for 424,531, for an average of $89.73 per hundred pounds.

WITHDRAWS ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)

State Rep. W.T. Culpepper Jr. of Elizabeth Gty cited poor attended tlW^public schools health Thursday in announcing here. She attended St. John his withdrawal as candidate for re-dection.

Baptist Giurch.

The widow of Eddie Wasser,

whom She married in

Philadelphia, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Kitty Drake Walker of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper of

Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Westhampton N.Y.; four brothers, Obbie Drake of the home, Allen Drake of Bethel, Woodrow Smith of Winterville, and James Drake of Long Island, N.Y.

The family will meet their friends Saturday night at the home of a niece, Mrs. Victor (iiorham Jr. of Duprees Oossroads. The body will be on view at Friendship Church Sunday morning.

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, -Approved Mrs. Eliza Underwoods request for renewal for a naobUe home permit;

Placed on chronological order petitions for street improvements on Avon Lane; Mills Street, Drum Avenue and Powell Street;

Set a putdic hearing for October 5 on a request for rezoning from RA-20 to shopping center of the Bount-CHsp property across from Pitt Plaza; and

^q>roved the purdiase of a pick-up truck for the Public Works Department from the low bidder, Phelps Chevrolet Company, for the price of $2,550.

Judging At BeautyEvent

Fovor Mobile Voter Teams

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, meeting this wedk, went on record as endorsing the use of mobile registration teams in an effort to increase voter registration and participation.

The committee, in the form of a resolution, went on record as being ... interested in the full participation of all of our citizens in the election process through voter registration.

The resolution continued, Because many of our people have been unable to get to the office of the elections board during regular hours or to a givoi place at a specific time due to either distance or working ^urs, many find it difficult or impossible to register.

It further stated, We therefore enciorse the use of mobile registration teams made up of qualified volunteers of all races and political parties and commend the implementation of this procedure to the Pitt County Board of Elections in the manner prescribed by law.

Board of Elections chairman J. B. Spillman said this morning that the request of the executive committee would be considered by the board within the next two or three days. He noted that such an implementation of mobile teams would have to be accomplished at no cost to the

county, in the event the idea, is adopted.

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Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECU School of Art, is among'the judges at this years Miss America competition.

Dr. (k*ay was personally invited to participate in the judging by Sam Butcher, New Jersey bank official who is chairman of the panel of judges.

The weeks pageant activities will culminate in the final evaluation of the top contestants Saturday evening.

FACING THREAT BONN (AP) - The West German government says it is doing all it can to counter the threat of retaliation from Arab terrorists demanding the release of the three guerrillas held for the attack at the Olympics.

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JESSE HELMS

Candidate for U.S. Senate

Speak On The Subject

AAonday, Sept. 11, 1972 8:00 P.M.

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Classiflo^

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972Pirates Open Saturday Against Keydets

Last year, East Carolina University opened its football season against one of the toughest teams in the country, the University of Toledo. Tlie Rockets won, 45-0, and went on to their third unbeaten season.

Saturday, the Pirates open the 1972 season, and while their opponent, Virginia Military Institute, isnt in the same boat with Toledo, the job of the Pirates is still going to'^be a tough <me.

The Pirates are young. They will be starting four sophomores on defense, and one one offense. Of the offensive line, only two \1io start Saturday were on the traveling team last year, tackle Dan Killebrew and center Jimmy Creech.

But the Buc defense is improved, and there is a year of experience in the backfield for quarterback Carl Summerell and running back Carlester Crumpler.

Last year. Coach Sonny Randle, in his first year, was blessed with four fine running backs, including Crumpler and Les Strajdiom.

Now, Strayhom is a senior looking for another fine year like the two he has already had. And

there are two sophomores, Jimmy Howe and Don Schink whom Randle feels will battle the other two right down to the wire. Its so close, in fact, that the coach wont call the two starters at this time.

But going against the Pirates will be one of the big traditions of the Southern Conference. During the past 16 years for instance, VMI has lost opening game only four times. And that was against such fme teams as Tampa, William & Mary, George Washington and Villanova, >hom they beat. During that same period, the Keydets posted only seven winning seasons, and have a 62-91-8 record. Their last winning season, coincidentally, was in 1967, when they went 6-4, and Vito Ragazzo, now the of-fenseive coordinator, was the Keydet head coach then.

This record, (12 of 16 openings) is remarkable when you think about it, Randle said. We know theyre going to be tough. They always are for this game. Were going to run into a real buzzsaw. Theyre going to be tough all year, but theyll be tougher against us.

The offense may build around Mac Bowmah, a 5-11, 190-pound

Running Back Las Strayhom

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia

63 69 .477 21 61 69 .469 22 49 83 .371 35

W.L.

Pet. G.B.

Boston

70 59

.543

Detroit

71 61

.538 ^

Baltimore

70 62

.530 V/i

New York

70 63

.526 2

Cleveland

61 71

.462 lOMi

Milwaukee

54 79

.406 18

West

Oakland

77 54

.588

Chicago

74 57

.565 '3

Minnesota

66 63

.512 10

Kansas CSty

63 66

.488 13

California

61 70

.466 16

Texas

50 82

.379 27 V!

Thursdays Results Baltimore 9, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 7, Qeveland 1 Boston 10, New York 4 Kansas City 6, California 0 Chicago 6, Oakland 0 Minnesota 4, Texas 0

National League East

W.L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 83 47 .638

Chicago^ 72 61 .541 12^

New York 66 63 .512 16^

West

Cincinnati 82 51 .617

Houston 74 58 .561 7Mi

Los Angeles 71 61 .538 lOM:

Aanta 62 72 .463 20Vi

San Francisco 58 75 .436 24

San ^ego 50 82 .379 31^

Thursdays Results

Houston 5, San Francisco 1, 13 innings Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelfrfiia 2, St. Louis 1 Montreal 4, New York 0 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 San Diego 2-5, Cincinnati 0-1

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running back. He was the offensive leader on the ground last year with 732 y^. He also led the scoring with 36 points.

But Randle is also concerned with the running ability of sophomore running back Ronnie Norman. He has exceptional speed and quickenss, Randle remarked. Together with Bowman, they have a fine 1-2 punch.

The passing game at VMI is also expected to be improved. Theyve got some receivers whom they think can catch the ball, but theyre untested so far. But even then theyll be better than a year ago, and therefore will have a more balanced offense.

Randle also said that hes impressed with tight end Allen Morgan, a 6-2, 200-pound sophomore. Hes an outstanding player.

The coach feels that there are three men on the VMI team that are excellent athletes. They include Morgan and Bowman and a defensive linebacker, Gene Williams.

They call him Mean Gene at VMI, as he leads the defensive

imit. Hes a great football player, Randle said. He can also step into their offensive backfield and do the job too. He also is one of the leading return artists for VMI.

We thought they were going to have a fne passer in their quarterback, Tom Schultze, but we understand that another is going to start. Buree Torbett, Randle said. Torbett is a better runner and he has more speed and quickness.

The coach pointed out that VMI will come some 90 strong on the field, and that they come at us from everywhere. If we take it to them, well be all right, I think.

But at the same time, he cautioned that the Pirates cant get down on the scoreboard quickly. What we really need is to get up there frst, he said. We cant give them any daylight.

For the past week, Randle has tried to put the polish on the Pirate game, bitt admits that the week has been frustrating, but not because of anything the coaching staff or players could do.

It was terribly hot on Monday, and we were hurt by this. Then, Tuesday it rained like it was never going to stop. Wednesday, 1 guess were all feeling sorry for ourselves wanting to get into the game, but Thursday, we finally got what we wanted. I just hope it wasnt too late. The team is in good health, and only tackle Terry Cum-berworth is a question mark, but Randle feels he sould be ready.

The two upperclassmen running backs, Crumoler and Strayhom, were both bothered by injuries last year, and Strayhom had offseason surgery. Both now appear to be completely over this and are at 100 per cent.

One of the biggest improvements, however, is with

Summerell at quarterback. A year older, the junior has shown great improvement during the past three weeks of drills. There is just no comparison with him now and a year ago, Randle said.

The Buc defense, as noted is stronger this year, despite four sophomores in the starting lineup. We have more speed and quickness, the coach said.

And if there is to be a problem area, it may be the offensive

ACC Teams To Open Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For Virginia it will be more than a football game of get-the-quarterback when the Cavaliers take on South Carolina at Columbia, S. C., Saturday night.

It will be a game of Cavalier defensive captain Billy Williams and other defenders trying to smear Bill Troup, the Virginia quarterback two years ago who bailed out and transferred to South Carolina after being demoted to the Cavaliers second string.

Troup will be starting at quarterback for the Gamecocks in the season opener for both teams.

The game is one of five which finds Atlantic Ck>ast Conference teams playing outside the conference. Clemson is at the Citadel, Duke goes to Birmingham, against Alabama, North Carolina hosts Richmond and Wake Forest entertains Davidson.

Maryland is at North Carolina State for the only ACC game.

At (Columbia, Troup will not only be trying to assure South Carolina coach Paul Dietzel that he made the right choice for the quarterback slot. The 6-foot-5 junior will be trying to prove to his former Cavalier teammates that he has viliat it takes.

I realized it wasnt that big, Troup remarked a few

days ago about football at Virginia. That wasnt the reason I wanted to leave. It was just different things. I had confidence I could go somewhere else and do a better job. Everything was stablized down here (in (Columbia.)

Two years ago Troup passed for 1,289 yards and 10 touchdowns at Virginia. He sat out the football season at Sopth Carolina last year because he was a transfer student.

Of course there4u*e other factors in the Virginia-South Carolina contest, the 34-14 drubbing the Gamecocks gave to the Cavaliers last year not the least among them.

South Carolina has a first-rate defensive line headed by 240-pound tackle John LeHeup.

But the Gamecocks are inexperienced in the backfield, with the exception of Troup. None of the top six prospects was even on the varsity a year ago.

The Cavaliers, 3-8 last year, have a long way to go. Their defensive unit gave up 272 points last year and must still use youth at tackle.

Terry Stoughton

Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight-Balls

Hopeful CHowns

Mini Pins

Sluggers

Muzzles

Team Five

Funsters

Strikers

Team Six

Pin Splitters

Toppers

High game and series, Thelma Duell, 174, 486.

Tid* TobU

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Saturdays lows: 3:30 a.m., 3:51 p.m.

Saturdays highs: 9:50 a.m., 9:58 p.m.

Sundays lows: 4:05 a.m., 4:32 p.m.

Sundays highs: 10:28 a.m., 10:31 p.m.

Net Club Tournament

The Greenville Tennis Qubs womens open singles tournament will be held this weekend at the Elm Street Tennis Courts.

There will be three flights of competition. All players will start out in the championship flight, with losers dropping down to form Flight A. First round losers in that flight will form Flight B. Trophies will be awarded in all flights.

A total of 24 players have entered the tournament, which has eight seeded players. They are, in order of seed, Martha Stancil, Susan Bussey, Ellen Warren, Nancy Powell, Susie Pittman, Frances Cain, Sissie East and Anne Sayetta.

Play gets underway Saturday at 9 a.m. and continues through the day. It will resume on Sunday at 1 p.m., with the finals scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday.

The tournament is the first of several the club is to hold this fall.

line, where inexperience, is heavy.

The receiving ranks appear solid with Stan Eure, Wilbur Wilfore, Mike Shea and Tim Dameron.

If there is an advantage for either team, it is probably VMIs. Its their feld, and the Keydet corps will be there. School spirit at a military school is practically a requirement rather that something that might occur.

Then there is also that first game tradition.

But it wont be quite like Toledo. When you compare East Carolina and Toledo, you are not comparing apples with apples. Randle said. Whoi you talk about ECU and VMI, you are.

Game time is 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The Bucs left Greenville this morning for Lexington, and will work out there this afternoon.

The probable offensive starting lineup for ECU has Eure at tight end and Wilfore at split end. The tackles will be Cumberworth and Killebrew, while the guards are Fred Horeis and Greg Troupe. Oeech will be at center. The backfield will have Summerell at quarterback and Dameron at

Rose To Host Pock

Rose High School will play host to Washington High School tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium.

For the Rampants, it will be their first home game of the season, and their second overall. They will be hunting their second victory after downing Farmville Central, 40-0 last week.

Washington also comes into the game with a 1-0 record, having beaten Plymouth, 26-12, Monday night.

flanker, and two of the four in the running back slots.

The defense will have Buddy Lowery and Robin Hogue at ends, Joe Tkach and Kirk Doll at tackles, Danny Kepley and Jim Post at inside linebackers, and Terry Stoughton, Rusty Markland and Mike Myrick in the secondary.

Jim Post

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at Virginia Military Institute Oak City at Belhaven Tennis Womens Open Singles

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RunnersBarred; DeMonf Loses Medal

By BOB JOHNSON AsMclated Prew SparU Editor MUNICH (AP) - The International Olympic Committee came down hard on the United States today, barring con-

The other American medal of the day went to Kathy Hammond of Sacramento, Calif., who took the bronze in the womens 400 meters, setting a U.S. record with her clocking of

troversial quarter-milers Vince 51.64 seconds. Ihe gold went to

Matthews and Wayne Collett from future participation in these Games and rejecting an American a{^)eal of its ruling to strip swimmer Rick DeMont of his gold medal.

The IOC ruled that because of their behavior on the victory

East Germanys Monika Zdirt in an Olympic-record 51.06. West German Rita Wilden got the silver.

Steve Prefontaine of Oregon was the only American qualifier for the finals of the 5,000 meters, coming in second in his

stand following Thursday's 400- heat, meter race, Matthews and Col- Russia also got two golds in lett would not be allowed to track and field Thursday as compete again. They had been Nadezhda Oiizhova won the scheduled to go in Sundays 1,- womwis shot put and Anatoly 600-meter relay race. Bondarchuk took the mens

Then the Olympic ruling body hammer throw. East Germa-

confirmed its earlier decision to strip DeMont of his swimming gold because of positive results of a post-event drug test. U.S. officials had argued that Oe-Monts use of the drug for an asthma condition ^uld not have diminated him, but the IOC disagreed.

Meanwhile, the American basketball team and Coach Hank Iba prepared for its title showdown with Russia.

Well have a tough time keeping them off the backboards, Iba said of the Russians Thursday ni^t afto* his kids demolished Italy 68-38 in the semifmal game which followed the Soviet Unions 67-61 triumph over Cuba. Both teams carry 8-0 records into Saturday nights gold-medal fnal.

Matthews and Rod Milbum highlighted the best day the American track and field squad has had at these 20th Summer Olympic Gamesbut some of Matthews and Colletts actions on the victory stand, somehow reminiscent of the black-gloved protest by U.S. athletes four

nys other gold came in the womens 200 meters, won by Renate Stecher in a world record-equalling 22.4 seconds.

A defense that has become a trademark of the American basketball team hereit has allowed an average of just 43 points a gamedestroyed Italys hopes of an upset.

The United States, unbeaten in 63 games since the sport was introduced to the Olympics in the 1936 Berlin Games, broke it open in the first half, taking a 13-10 lead and running up to 33-16 by the intermission and 54-24 in the second half.

It was another dismal day for Americans in the circular ring and another successful one in the square one.

In Greco-Roman wrestling, eight of 10 U.S. entries were eliminated, including 400-pound Chris Taylor of Etowagiac, Mich., who found himself amazingly hoisted into the air, then pinned by Czechoslovakias Patr Kment.

The only Americans in medal contention are Air Force Capt.

years ago, angered some of the Wayne Baughman of Unversal 80,000 Olympic Stadium specta- City, Tex., despite a loss to West

tors.

Milbum, from Opelouses, La., stood erect, facing the flag as die Star-^>angled Banner was played after hed won the 110-meter hurdles in a world record-equalling 13.2 seconds. Frances Guy Drut was second and Army Lt. Tom Hill of Knoxville, Tenn., got the bronze.

But after Matthews and Collett fnished 1-2 in the 400-meter dash, Collett stepped up from his tier and joined Matthews on the No. 1 perch as the national anthem began. They stood sideways, facing away from the flag, Matthews with his arms folded and Collett with hands on hips, chatting occasionally as the music played on.

And when the ceremony ended, Matthews walked toward the stands, twirling the gold medal on its chain as the whistles and boos rolled down upon the field.

Was it a protest? No way, replied Matthews, the speedster from Brooklyn, N.Y., who had been clocked in 44.66 seconds to the 44.80 by his silver-winning teammate from Santa Monica, Calif.

The reason Collett came on the stand with me was not a protest, Matthews continued. We consider ourselves the best quarter-milers in the world. If we wanted to protest we could do a better job than that.

But Collett wasnt as emphatic in his denial. When asked why he hadnt stood at attention during the national anthem, he said: I couldnt do it with a clear conscience.

Germanys Guenter Kowalevski, and Jay Robinson of Spring Valley, Calif., who defeated Jesus Blanco of Argentina.

In boxing, middleweight Marvin Johnson and welterweight Ray Seales came back from first-round standing eight-countsknockdowns according to Olympic standardsto score victories by decisions.

It puts four Americanswelterweight Jesse Valdez and bantamweight Ricardo Carreras are the othersinto the semifinals and guarantees them medals.

J(rfmson, an 18-year-old lefthander from Indianapolis, recovered from a stunning straight right to the jaw by Alejandro Montoya in the first round, battering the Cuban with combinations in the second and outbrawling him in the third-round in-fghting to take a unanimous decision.

Seales, 22, from Tacoma, Wash., took a split decision over Cubas Andres Molina despite taking a standing eight-count, in the first round. Molina lost an important point in that round when he was penalized for hitting with the heel of his glove. Seales recouped the rest of the way with accurate jabbing while the Cuban kept swinging wildly.

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Bucs, Rampants Get First Nods

That time of year has finally rolled around again, and the footballs are flying through the air.

Las^week, the high schools of the area opened the door, and this week, the collegiates take center stage, playing their first games of the season.

And once again, our peerless panel of prognoSticators will again be vieing for world title (Greenville version) of the Pick The Winner championship.

Returning this year are five members of last years panel. One member was unable to compete this year, so we have replaced her. Back again are Jack Whichard, representing management and advertising; John Trotman, representing advertising; George Holland, representing composing; Tom Baines, representing the news room; and myself, representing the sports department.

Our newest member is Sandra Spivey, our distaff panelist.

Well try to present, as best we can, the winners in a dozen contests each week, and then see who the champ is at the end of the season. We hope, of course, to repeat as champion.

First off, however, weU take a look at the high school action around the area.

Rose High School entertains Washingtons Pam Pack in their first home game . The Rampants rolled over Farmville Central last week, while Washington also won, but in a more difficult manner.

TTie Rampants have a backfeld that few can vie with. If their defense holds up as it did last week, it should be a good game.

Well go with Rose here, along with four of the other five on the panel.

Robersonville goes to Chocowinity in its first conference test. The Eagles edged Williamston last week, and picked up their 13th straight victory. They should get number 14 this time out.

Farmville Central goes to Eastern Wayne. The Warriors have been off a week after an early opening against Goldsboro when they lost. The Jaguars have a long way to go before claiming a

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PiELE

victory, so Eastern must be the favorite.

Conley goes to C. B. Aycock in another Eastern Carolina Conference game. Ihe Vikings had it rough against tough Southern Wayne, while Aycock won easily last week. Conl^ could pull this one out, but well stick with Aycock.

North Lenoir visits North Pitt in another good game. The Hawks lost to South Lenoir last week, while North Pitt was tieing West Craven. Hie Panthers are improved, and North Lenoir could be ripe for an upset, but well stick with the Hawks.

Southern Wayne is at Ayden-Grifton is a key game. The Saints already have one league win and will be out to sohdity th&r hold on first. The Chargers have had only three days to prepare, and this could hurt them. Ill pick Southern.

Greene Central visits Southern Nash in another top contest. The Rams must win to hold onto the favorites role in the league. Southern Nash is vastly improved, but are they improved enough. We dont Uiink so Greene Central is our choice.

Northampton visits Williamston in the first Albemarle Conference chase for the Tigers. They lost in a surprise to Robersonville last week, but they should rebound and win this one.

Turning to the collegiate scene. East Carolina opens its season against VMI in Lexington, Va. The Keydets have the reputation for bdng touidi in their opening contest, and the Pirates are on the receiving end of that game this year.

The Bucs have a backfeld that is a dream, and a defense that, although somewhat young, is still rated as strong. The offensive line is the Question mark, and how well it performs may t^ the tale.

VMI is going to be improved over last year when it won only one game (its first).

We, along with four others, will go with the Pirates to win this first game of the year.

Peele

Trotman

Whichard

Baines

Holland

Spivey

Rose over WashinRton

Washington

Rose

Alabama over Duke

Alabama

UNC over Richmond

UNC

Wake over Davidson

Wake

W&M over Furman

W&M

Furman

W&M

Arkansas over Southern Cal

S. Cal

Arkansas

Clemson over The Citadel

Clemson

Gemson

Qemson

Gemson

Gtadel

Maryland over N.C. State

State

Maryland

S. Carolina over Virginia

use

Virginia

ECU over VMI

ECU

VMI

Tampa over Toledo

Toledo

Tampa

West Va. over Villanova

W. Va.

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OMTa

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1971 Dodge

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1970 Fery III

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Impala, 4 door hardtop, full power including factory air conditioning

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1968 Boick Skylark.

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1968 Chevrolet

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1968 Dodge

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1967 Chiysler Newport.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.rrliy, RepHalir t

(Gaines played at fields of teams in first coIuhm, except those marked,(*) played at fields of teams in date columns.,(N) Night game. (X) See footnote for games not on schedule proper. First score of 1971 game is that of team in first column).

East

SEPT. 23

SEPT. 30

OCT. 7

OCT. 14

OCT. 21

OCT. 28

NOV. 4

NOV. II

NOV. 18

NOV. 25

ARMY

BOSTON COL. (X)

BOSTON U. (X)

BROWN

BUCKNELL

COLGATE

COLUMBIA

CONNECTICUT

CORNELL

DARTMOUTH

DELAWARE (X)

GETTYSBURG

HARVARD

HOFSTR(X)

HOLY CROSS (X) KINGS POINT (X) LAFAYETTE(X) LEHIGH (X) MASSACHUSETTS NAVY (X) PENNSYLVANIA PENN STATE(X) PITT. (X)

POST

PRINCETON RHODE ISLAND (X) RUTGRS (X) SYRACUSE(X) TEMPLE (X) VILLANOVA(X) YALE

Nebraska Temple (N.17-3) *N. Hamp. (33-7) Holy Cross Drexel

Lafayette (51-14) Vermont (7-20)

Gettysburg (39-7) Delaware (7-39)

Boston St. (22d.N) Brown

Norwich (13-6) , "Colgate (14-51) ^Rutgers (35-14) Maine (13-0)

Penn State (3-56)

Navy (56-3)

^Air Force Wagner (21-15)

Northeastern (22-36) Lehigh (14-35) Wisconsin (20-20) Boston (N.3-17)

Wm. & Mary

*Texas A&M (N) "Navy (49-6) Delaware (0-54) Rhode Is. (21-34) Maine

Cornell (20-38) Fordham Yale (0-23)

Colgate (38-20)

'N. Hampshire Boston (54-0)

Kings Pt. (21-21) Mass.

Trenton St.*(29th.N) Temple (N) Gettysburg (21-21) Penn (29th,N,l7-15) Vermont (49-8) Harvard Boston (6-49) Lafayette (29.N.15-17: Iowa (44-14) Northwestern Montclair St. (N) Rutgers (18-33) Brown (34-21) Princeton (33-18) Maryland (21-13)

Holy Cross (N) Cincinnati (N)

Conn. (23-0)

Lehigh

Villanova (23-7) Harvard Penn (16-17) Gettysburg (14-13) Yale (28-21) Princeton (22-20) N. Hamp. (28-21) Rutgers (31-17) Holy Cross (28-9) Lafayette (49-0) Bucknell (13-14) Boston Northeastern Dartmouth (9-28)

Delaware (0-49) Army

Vermont (24-15) Michigan (0-46) Brown (17-16) Illinois Tulane (N.8-33) Quant ico (N) Columbia (20-22) Maine (7-21) Cornell (17-31) Indiana (7-0)

Boston (7-23) Colgate (21-28)

Penn State (0-42)

Air Force Mass (47-21)

Yale (10-17)

Lehigh (0-23)

Holy Cross (14-28) Harvard (19-21) Delaware Penn (41-13) Princeton (33-7)

Conn.

"Albright (N,42-13) Columbia (21-19)

Colgate (28-14) Drexel (6-14)

Rutgers (13-7) Bucknell (23-0)

Boston (21-47) Syracuse (17-14) Cornell (13-41) Army (42-0)

Notre Dame (7-56) So. Conn. Dartmouth (7-33) Vermont (34-22) Lafayette (7-13)

Navy (14-17) -W. Virginia (N,33-43) Maryland (28-13) Brown (17-10)

Rutgers (30-17) Pitt (40-22)

Temple (20.N.10-34) Dartmouth (7-10) Lafayette (33-0) Princeton (12-35) Yale (15-14) / Maine (21-7) / Harvard (21-16) Brown (10-7)

W. Chester (47-8) Drexel

Cornell (16-21) Wayne St. (10-7)

Post (0-47)

Bucknell (0-33) Penn (14-28)

Rhode Is. (3-31) Air Force Lehigh (28-14) Syracuse (31-0) Boston Col. (22-40) Kings Pt. (47-0) Colgate (35-12) Mass. (31-3)

Army (17-30)

Penn State (0-31) Boston (20,N,34-10) Quantico Mar. Columbia (14-15)

Miami (13-24)

Rhode Is. (27,N.28-7)

Davison (8-20) Cilddel Rutgers (17-16) Mass. (3-3)

Yale (31-10)

Harvard (16-13) Temple (27-32) Lehigh (0-50) Dartmouth (13-16) Vermont (13-10) Villanova Wagner (14-17) Maine

Gettysburg (50-0) Conn. (3-3)

Duke (Va.15-14) Princeton (0-31)

W.Virginia (35-7) Syracuse (31-21)

Penn (31-0)

Boston (27,N,7-28) Columbia (16-17) Pitt (21-31)

Delaware (32-27) Holy Cross Cornell (10-31)

Air Force (7-20) Syracuse (10-3) Northeastern (3d,N) Princeton (21-49) Mass.

Lehigh (30-21) Cornell (21-24)

Rutgers

Columbia (24-21) Yale (17-15) Villanova (23-15) Lafayette (12-27) Penn (28-27) Delaware St. (30-0)

Alfred

Gettysburg (27-12) Colgate (21-30) Bucknell Notre Dame (0-21) Harvard (27-28) Maryland (63-27)

W.Virginia (9-20) Ithaca (62-0)

Brown (49-21)

New Hamp. (0-26) Conn.

Boston Col. (3-10)

Delaware (15-23) Dartmouth (15-17)

Syracuse Georgia Tech Rutgers Cornell (7-21) Colgate (24-47) Bucknell (47-24) Dartmouth (31-29)

Brown (21 -7) Columbia (29-31) Maine Post (7-43)

Princeton (10-21) Kings Pt. (10.N,7-17) Mass. (27-38)

Hofstra (10.N,17-7) Drexel(21-13) Rochester Holy Cross (38-27) Pill (35-36)

Yale (14-24)

N.C. Stale (35-3) Navy (36-35) Gettysb'g (43-7) Harvard (21-10) ^

Temple (13-40) Boston Army

Rhode Is. (40-13) Xavier (33-27)

Penn (24-14)

Holy Cross Penn State Colgate (21-27) Harvard (19-24) Delaware (0-46) Boston (27-21) Penn (17-3)

Rhode Is. (10-6) Dartmouth (14-24) Cornell (24-14) Bucknell (46-0) Wagner (21-16) Brown (24-19)

Tow son Si (17,N) Army Wilkes

Lehigh (19-48) I^fayette (48-19) N. Hamp. (38-20) Ga. Tech (21-34) Columbia (3-17) Boston Col

Yale (6-10)

Conn.(6-10) Morgan St (27-8) W.Virginia (28-24) Villanova (13-13) Temple (13-13) Princeton (10-6)

Navy (Dec. 2,24*23) Mass (35-0)

Columbia (6-24)

Rutgers (16-28) Brown (24-6)

Holy Cross (24-17) Princeton (19-8) Penn (19-3)

Yale (35-16)

Post (23d,14-12) Conn. (17-24)

Boston Col. (0-35) Army (Dec. 2,23-24) Dartmouth (3-19) Pitt (55-18)

Penn Stale (18-55) Hofstra (23d. 12-14) Cornell (8-19)

Colgate (28-16)

Harvard (16-35)

Midwest

BOWLING GREEN (X) CINCINNATI (X) DAYTON (X)

ILLINOIS (X)

INDIANA (X)

IOWA (X)

IOWA STATE (X) KANSAS(X)

KANSAS STATE (X) KENT STATE (X) MARSHALL (X)

MIAMI, Ohio (X) MICHIGAN (X) MICHIGAN STATE (X) MINNESOTA (X) MISSOURI (X) NEBRASKA(X)

NO. ILLINOIS (X) NORTHWESTERN (X) NOTRE DAME (X)

OHIO STATE (X)

OHIO (X)

OKLAHOMA STATE (X) OKLAHOMA (X) PURDUE (X)

TOLEDO (X)

TULSA (X)

WESTERN MICH. (X) WICHITA STATE (X) WISCONSIN (X)

XAVIER (X)

Miami, 0.(33-7) Xavier (N.30-7) Marshall (N.13-0) So. Calif. (0-28)

TCU

Oregon St. (19-33) Utah

Wyoming Arizona St. (N) Ohio (21-37)

Dayton (N,0-13) Bowl. Green (7-33) UCLA (N.38-0) Georgia Tech (0-10) Colorado Baylor Army

W. Mich. (17-27) Notre Dame (7-50) Northwesfn (50-7)

Kent St. (37-21) Arkansas (N, 10-31) Oregon Wash. (35-38)

Texas, Arl.(N,23-0) Houston O)

No. 111. (27-17) Ark.St. (N.14-16) Syracuse (20-20) Cinn. (N.7-30)

W. Mich. (23-6) Villanova (N) Louisville (N, 13-41) Washington (14-52) Kentucky (26-8) Penn St. (14-44) New Mexico (44-20) Florida St. (7-30) Tampa S. Diego St No. 111. (18-37) Xavier (17-7) Tulane So. Calif. (N) Nebraska (7-35) California Minn. (35-7) Marshall (37-18) Pitt

Purdue (8-7)

No. Carolina Toledo (28-31) Colorado (6-40) Clemson

Notre Dame (7-8) Ohio (31-28) Arkansas (21-20)

B. Green (6-23)

So. 111. (N,26-24) LSU (N,28-38) Miami,0. (7-17)

Toledo (N,7-24)

Ohio (N,23-15)

So. 111. (N,14-31) Penn State Syracuse (0-7) Purdue (13-45)

Minn. (20-38) Colorado (21-31)

W. Michigan (0-31) Miami, O. (6-66) Marshall (66-6) Navy (46-0)

Notre Dame (2-14) Kansas (38-20)

Okla. St. (16-37)

Xavier (N,14-9) Wisconsin (24-11) Mich. St. (14-2) Calif. (35-3)

Cinn. (N,15-23) Missouri (37-16)

Iowa (45-13)

Bowl. Green (N,24-7) Texas Tech (N) Kent St. (31-0)

N.Texas St. (N, 10-31 Northwesfn (11-24) No. 111. (9-14)

Kent St. (46-33) Wichita St.(N,20-7) Ball Slate Ohio State (10-24) Wisconsin (39-25) Northwestern (3-28) Colorado (14-24) Kan. St. (39-13) Kansas (13-39)

Bowl. Green (33-46) Xavier (N,15-13) Ohio (0-3)

Mich. St. (24-13) Michigan (13-24) Purdue (13-27) Nebraska (0-36) Missouri (36-0) Idaho Iowa (28-3)

Pitt. (56-7)

Illinois (24-10) Miami,O. (3-0)

VPl (24-16)

Texas (48-27)

Minn. (27-13) W.Mich. (35-24)

TCU (N)

Toledo (24-35)

Cinn. (N,7-20)

Indiana (35-29) Marshall (N,13-15)

ALABAMA (X)

AUBURN (X)

CITADEL (X)

CLEMSON (X)

DAVIDSON (X)

DUKE (X)

EAST CAROLINA (X) FLORIDA (X)

FLORIDA STATE (X) FURMAN (X)

GEORGIA (X)

GEORGIA TECH (X) KENTUCKY (X)

LSU (X)

LOUISVILLE (X) MARYLAND(X) MEMPHIS STATE (X) MIAMI (X)

MISSISSIPPI (X) MISSISSIPPI STATE (X) NORTH CAROLINA (X)

N. CAROLINA STATE (X) RICHMOND (X)

SOUTH CAROLINA (X) SO. MISSISSIPPI (X) TAMPA fX)

TENMSEE (X)

TULANE (X) VANDERBILT (X) VIRGINIA (X)

VMI(X)

Vfl (X)

WAKE FOREST (X)

WEST VIRGINIA (X) WILLIAMS MARY (X)

Kentucky (N) UT,Chatt. (60-7)

W.(Carolina (N) Rice (N)

L. Rhyne Stanford (9-3)

Appal. St. (N)

SMU (N)

VPI (17-3)

Wofford (N,0-27) Tulane (17-7) Mich. St. (10-0) Alabama (N)

Texas A&M (N,37-0)

VMI (38-0)

Drake (N)

Texas (N)

S.Carolina (N) *Vand'bilt.(N, 19-49) N.C. State (27-7)

N.Carolina (7-27)

Miss. (N)

E. Mich. (22d,N) Wake Forest Georgia (7-17)

Miss. St. (N,49-19) West Virginia Maryland (0-38) Florida St. (3-17) Tennessee Virginia Villanova

Vanderbilt (N,42-0) Tenn. (10-9)

Wm. & Mary (28-35) Oklahoma Air Force Virginia (28-0)

Miss. St. (10-13) Kansas (30-7)

App. St. (0-0)

N.C. State Rice

Indiana (8-26)

Wis. (N,38-28) Dayton (N,41-13) Syracuse (13-21)

S.Carolina (N,3-7)

So.Miss. (20-6) Florida (13-10)

Ohio State Georgia VMI (21-6)

Memp. St. (N,7-3) Miss. (6-20)

Kansas Slate Auburn (9-10) Michigan Alabama (N,0-42) Duke (0-28) Richmond (6-21)

SMU

Stanford Citadel (35-28)

Georgia

Miss.

VMI (N,25-24)

Ga. Tech (14-24) Appal. St. (10-35) N.C.State (41-13) Richmond (7-14) Fla. St. (17-15) Florida (15-17)

W. C:arolina (21-14) Alabama Clemson (24-14) Miss. State (N) Rice (N,38-3) Tampa (N,21-10) Wake Forest (14-18) Tennessee Baylor (N,41-15) Auburn Kentucky (N)

Duke (13-41)

E.Carolina (14-7)

W.Tex.St. (N,35-0) Louisville (N, 10-21) Memphis State Pitt (N,33-8)

Virginia (N,23-27) Vand'bilt (N,27-23) Citadel (N,24-25) Houston (29-56) Maryland (18-14) Wm & Mary (28-23) W.Virginia (23-28)

Florida (38-0)

LSU (N)

*E. Carolina (25-31) Duke (3-0)

Furman (6-41) Clemson (0-3) Citadel (31-25) Alabama (0-38) Miss.St. (N,27-9) Davidson (41-6) Miss. (38-7)

N. Carolina Auburn (N)

N.Tex.St. (N,17-20) Villanova (13-28) Utah State (N,6-7) Tulane (N)

Georgia (7-38)

Fla. St. (N,9-27) Kentucky

*W. Forest (21-14) So. Miss. (24-31) App. St. (N) Richmond (31-24) So. 111. (N)

Miami (N)

Wm. & Mary VMI

Virginia Okla. St. (16-24)

N.C. State (14-21) Temple (N,43-33) Vanderbilt

ARKANSAS(X) BAYLOR (X)

HOUSTON(X)

HO. TEXAS STATE (X) RICE (X)

SMU (X)

TEXAS

TEXAS A & M (X)

TCU (X)

TEXAS TECH(X) TEXAS, ArliiftN (X) TEXAS, El Paso (X)

W.TEXAS STATE (X)

Okla. St. (N.31-10) Missouri TulsalNi

S.DiegoSt. (N.28-44) Clemson (N)

Florida (N)

Miami (N)

LSU (N,0-37) Indiana

N.Mexico (N,10-13) Toledo (N.0-23) Pacific (N.21 -3)

Colo. St. (N, 14-36)

'Tulsa (20-21)

Drake (21-12) Georgia Tech VPI

Tex. Tech (N,28-0) Army (N)

Tex, Arl (*N,42-0) Texas (N,0-28)

TCU (N,0-42) N.Mex.St. (N,14-7) Lamar (N,14-6)

TCU (N,49-15) Miami (N, 15-41) VPI (56-29)

Wich. St. (N,31-10) LSU(N,3-38)

N. Mex. St. (28-25) Utah State (N)

Ark. (N,I5-49)

Tulsa (N)

La. Tech (N)

Utah (10-32)

So. Miss. (N,0-35)

Baylor (35-7) Arkansas (7-35)

S. Diego St. (N) Louisv'le (N,20-17)

Okla. (27-48)

Tex. Tech (N,7-28) Tulsa (N)

Tex. A&M (N,28-7)

*B.Young (0-16) N.Mex.St. (N,24-50)

S. Diego St. (N)

Toledo (7-35) Michigan (6-35) Ohio State (7-27) Minn. (14-19) Kansas St. (24-0) Nebraska (0-55) Iowa State (0-24) Xavier (24-13)

W. Michigan (0-37) So. Carolina (N) Illinois (35-6) Wisconsin (28-31) Iowa (19-14)

Notre Dame Kansas (55-0) W.Texas St. (22-19) Purdue (20-21) Missouri Indiana (27-7)

VPI (29-37)

Baylor

Colo. (45-17) Northwesfn (21-20) Dayton (35-7)

Marshall (37-0) Louisville (N,5-21) Mich. St. (31 28) Kent St. (13-24)

South

Tenn. (32-15)

Ga. Tech (31-14) UT.Chatt. (N,52-35) Virginia (32-15) Wofford (22-23) Maryland

N.C.-State (N,31-15) Miss.

Colorado St. Richmond (N,0-20) Vanderbilt (24-0) Auburn (14-31)

LSU (N,13-17) Kentucky (N,17-13) Wich. St. (N,2I-5) Duke

N.Tex.St. (47-8) Houston (N,6-27) Florida So. Miss.

Wake Forest (7-3) E.Carolina (N,15-31) Furman (N,20-0) Miami, 0. (N)

Miss. State Drake (N,36-2) Alabama (15-32)

*W. Virginia Georgia (0-24) Clemson (15-32)

Wm & Mary (7-12) Ohio (37-29)

N.Carolina (3-7) Tulane VMI (12-7)

Southwest

Texas (N,31-7) Okla. State Miami (N,27-6) Memphis St. (8-47) SMU (10-16)

Rice (16-10)

Ark. (N,7-31)

TCU (3-14)

Tex. A&M (14-3) Arizona (13-10)

N. Mex.St. (N.6-20) N.Mex. (N, (13-49) No. 111. (N, 19-22)

Marshall (10-12) Louisville (19-16)

VMI

Purdue (21-7) Northwestern (10-24) Mich. St. (3-34) Kansas (40-24)

Iowa St. (24-40) Oklahoma (2Q-75)

N. Illinois (7-26) Bowl. Green (12-10) Toledo (6-45)

Minn. (35-7)

Iowa (34-3)

Michigan (7-35) Colorado (7-27)

Okla. St. (41-13)

Kent St. (26-7)

Indiana (24-10)

TCU Wisconsin (31-6)

W. Mich. (14-28) Nebraska (13-41)

Kan. State (75-28) Illinois (7-21)

Miami, 0. (45-6) Memphis St. (N)

Ohio (28-14)

W.Tex.St. (N,14-31) Ohio State (6-31) Youngstown (N)

Ohio (20-19)

N.Texas St.(N,40-7) Xavier (20-10) Northwestern (24-7) Michigan (7-61) Wisconsin (20-16) Oklahoma (12-43) Okla. St. (10-17) Missouri (28-12) Marshall (21-0)

Kent St. (0-21)

W.Michigan (7-6) Indiana (61-7) Purdue (43-10)

CHiio State (12-14) Kan. St. (12-28) Colorado (31-7) Toledo (N,8-23) Illinois (7-24)

Navy (21-0)

Minn. (14-12)

Bowl. Green (19-20) Kansas (17-10)

Iowa St. (43-12) Mich. St. (10-43)

No. 111. (N.23-8) Louisville (N,0-17) Miami, O. (6-7) Memphis St.

Iowa (16-20)

Dayton (10-20)

Dayton (16-26) Memphis St, (21-45) Bowling Gr. (26-16) Indiana (22-21) Illinois (21-22) Michigan'7-63) Nebraska (0-37) Colorado (14-35) Okla. St. (35-23) Miami, O. (0-30) Toledo (N,0-43)

Kent St. (30-0)

Iowa (63-7)

Ohio State (17-10) Northwesfn (20-41) Okla. (3-20)

Iowa State (37-0) Fresno State Minn. (41-20)

Air Force Mich. St. (10-17) Tulane (N,30-7) Kan. St. (23-35) Missouri (20-3) Wisconsin (10-14) Marshall (N,43-0) Florida St. (10-45) Ball State (9-0) Trinity (15-8) Purdue (14-10) Villanova (27-33)

Tampa (N)

Miami, O. (7-43)

E. Carolina Wisconsin (35-27) Iowa (14-7)

Indiana (7-14) Missouri (45-17) Okla. (10-56) Nebraska (17-44) Toledo (6-41)

Ohio (0-30)

Cinn. (43-7)

Purdue (20-17) Minn. (40-25)

Mich. St. (25-40)

Iowa St. (17-45) Kansas St. (44-17)

L.Beach St.(17,N.48 Ohio State (14-10) Miami (17-0) Northwesfn (10-14) Marshall (30-0)

Kansas (56-10) Mich. (17-20)

Kent St. (41-6)

Montana

Idaho

N.Mex.St. (N,7-31) Illinois (27-35)

-38)

Houston (N.3-12)

Iowa (31-0) Purdue (38-31) Illinois (0-31) Okla. St. (54-0) Missouri (7-2)

Ohio State (10-7) Northwestern (7-28) Wisconsin (23-21) Kansas (2-7)

Okla. (23d,35-31)

Mich. St. (28-7) So.Cal.(Dec.2,14-28) Michigan (7-10)

Iowa State (0-54)

Neb. (23d,31-35) Indiana (31-38)

N. Texas State

Minn. (21-23) Quantico (23d,6-24)

So. Miss. (42-6) Florida St.

Colgate

Wake Forest (10-9) Bucknell (20-8)

Navy (Va.14-15) Furman (26-13)

Auburn

E. Carolina (13-26) Kentucky (34-0) Tulane (24-16) Georgia (0-34)

Cinn. (16-19) Virginia (27-29) Tulsa (N)

Army (24-13) Vanderbilt (28-7) Houston

S. Carolina (6-24)

N.C.State (24-6) Alabama (N,6-42)

Hawaii

Ga. Tech (16-24) Miss. (7-28) Maryland (29-27) Da:Aon

Wm & Mary (41-30) Clemson (9-10)

Penn State (7-35)

VPI (30-41)

Miss. St. (41-10) Florida (40-7) Richmond (N,21-11) N.Carolina (13-26) Wm & Mary (14-40) Ga. Tech (0-21)

UT, Chatt.

Auburn (7-40) Houston (7-14)

VMI (14-0) Tennessee Duke (21-0)

Tulane (N)

Miss. (N,22-24) Tulsa (N,17-0)

Penn State (27-63) Wichita State UN,Las Vegas (N) LSU (N,24-22) Alabama (10-41) Clemson (26-13) Virginia (10-14) Citadel (N,ll-21) Wake Forest (N,24-7) VPI (17-8)

Fla.A&M (N,56-14) Georgia Kentucky (N)

N.C. State (14-10) Furman (0-14)

So. Miss. (8-17)

S. Carolina (N,7-24) Pitt (20-9)

Davidson (40-14)

LSU (14-7)

Furman (35-33) Maryland (20-14) Richmond (7-14) Wake Forest (7-23) Wm & Mary (10-28) Georgia (7-49)

Tulsa (45-10)

Citadel (33-35)

* Florida (49-7) Boston Col. Vanderbilt (14-7) Alabama (7-14)

So. 111. (N,24-14) Clemson (14-20) Cinn. (45-21)

Tampa (N)

Virginia (32-20)

Penn State (3-35) Davidson (14-7) VPI

UT, Chatt.

Miami (N)

Ohio (N,7-30) Kentucky (7-14) N.Carolina (20-32) *W.Virginia (3-28) S. Carolina Duke (23-7)

VMI (28-3)

E. Carolina (28-10)

VPI

Georgia (35-20) Davidson (47-7)

N.C. State (23-31) Citadel (7-47) N.Carolina (0-38) Dayton

Kentucky (35-24) S.Carolina (N.49-18) C. Newman (N,23-10) Auburn (20-35)

Navy (34-21)

Florida (24-35)

Miss. St. (N,28-3) Memphis St. (N,26-20)

Louisvle (N,20-26) Notre Dame (0-17) Tennessee LSU (N,3-28)

Duke (38-0)

Clemson (31-23)

Wm & Mary (21-19) Florida St. (N, 18-49) Utah State B. Green (N).

Miss.

Vand'bilt (9-13) Tulane (13-9)

Wake Forest UT,Chatt (N,8-31) Alabama Virginia

Syracuse (24-28) Richmond (19-21)

Auburn (Dec.2d,31-7) Ala. (Dec. 2d,7-3l)

S. Carolina (17-7)

N. Carolina LSU (7-48)

Ga.Tech (Dec.2d,28-24) Ga. (Dec.2d,24-28) Tenn. (7-21)

Florida (48-7)

Drake (N.7-10)

Miami (N)

So. Miss. (27-12) Maryland (N)

Miss. St. (48-0)

Miss. (0-48)

E. Carolina

Clemson (7-17) Memphis St. (12-27) Vand'bilt (N,7-10) Kentucky (21-7)

LSU (Dec. 2d,N,7-36) Tampa (N,10-7)

Wake Forest (9-20) VPI (20-9)

N.Tex.St. (N,60-21) Tex. A&M (N,9-1D) Miss State Ark. (N,21-60) Texas (N, 10-39)

Tex. Tech (18-17) Rice (N,39-10) Baylor (N,10-9) Notre Dame SMU (17-18)

SW U. (N,0-16) Ariz. (N,6-14) Wichita St. (N,31-14)

Texas A&M (9-17) TCU (27-34)

Fla. Sute (14-7) Cinn. (N,7-40)

Texas Tech (9-7) Texas (18-22)

SMU (22-18) Arkansas (17-9) Saylor (34-27)'

Rice (7-9) Ab.Christ.(N,21-17) Ariz. St. (N,7-24) San Diego St. (N)

Rice (24-24)

Texas (0-24) Colorado St (N) N.Mex.St. (0-10) Arkansas (24-24) Tex. A&M (10-27) Baylor (24-0) SMU (27-10)

Tex. Tech (17-6) TCU (6-17) W.Tex.St. (13-0) Wyoming (12-7) Tex, Arl. (0-13)

SMU (18-13)

Texas Tech (0-27) New Mexico (N) W.Tex.St. (N)

Tex. A&M (13-18) Arkansas (13-18) TCU (31-0)

Rice (18-13)

Texas (0-31) Baylor (27-0) Lamar (N. 14-23) Colo. St. (7-24) N.Tex. St. (N)

Texas Tech (15-0) SMU (6-20)

Cinn. (N.12-3)

Tulsa TCU (19-20)

Baylor (20-6)

Tex. A&M (23d,N,34-14) Tex. (23d,N. 14-34) Rice (20-19)

Arkansas (0-15)

Ark, St. (N,7-28)

AIR FORCE (X) ARIZONA (X)

ARIZONA STATE (X) BRIGHAM YOUNG (X) COLORADO (X) COLORADO STATE(X) MONTANA (X) MONTANA STATE (X) NEW MEXICO (X)

MEW MEXICO ST. (X) UTAH (X)

UTAH STATE (X) WYOMING (X)

Pitt

Wash.St. (N,39-28) Kansas St. (N)

Utah St. (N.7-29) Minnesou W.Tex.St. (N.36-14) No. Arizona Calif. Poly (N)

Tex. Tech (N,13-10) Fresno St. (N)

Iowa State B. Young (N,29-7) Kansas

Davidson

Wyoming (52-19) Oregon SUte Okla. St. (40-6) Utah St. (17-18) Pacific (N, 14-30) Idaho (2-40)

Iowa State (20-44) Tex.El P (N,7-14) Wash. St. (12-34) Colo. St. (18-17) Ariz. St. (19-52)

Colo. St. (17-12) UCLA (N, 12-28) Oregon St. (N, 18-24) L.Bch St. (6,N) Kan. St. (31-21)

Air Force (12-7) Weber SUte (14-13) No. Ariz. (16-25) Wyoming (49-14) SMU (25-28)

Tex.El P. (32-10) Texas (N)

N. Mex. (14-49)

Boston Col.

New Mex. (28-34) UUh (N,41-21)

Tex. El P. (16-0)

Iowa St. (24-14) Wyoming (6-17)

Idaho St. (N,45-35) Weber St. (N,2l-21) Arizona (34-28)

W. Tex.St. (N,50-24) Ariz. St. (N,21-41) Memphis St. (7-6) Colo. St. (17-6)

Rocky Mountain

Navy

Tex.Tech (10-13) *B.Young (38-13) Ariz. St. (13-38) Okla. (17-45) Florida St.

Hawaii (N,ll-25) Boise St. (24-52) Tex.ElP. (N,49-13) Tex.Arl. (N,20-6) Wyoming (16-29)

Utah (29-16)

Ariz. St. (N,28-44) Tex. El P. (N,14-6) Air Force (N,44-28) Colo. St. (54-14) Missouri (27-7)

B. Young (14-54) Boise St. (24-47) Idaho St. (36-38) UUh (57-39)

Drake (7-3)

New Mex. (39-57) Wyoming (29-31) Utah St. (31-29)

Army (20-7) Utah (14-3)

Tex. El P. (24-7) Wyoming (35-17) Nebraska (7-31)

Mont. St. (30-0) Monuna (0-30)

S. Jose St. (21-21) Lamar (N) Arizona (3-14) Idaho (42-13)

B. Young (17-35)

Notre Dame B. Young (27-14) New Mex. (N,60-28) Arizona (14-27) Kansas (35-14) Houston (N)

Idaho (12-21)

Ariz. St. (N,28-60) IN.Tex.St. (10-0) UUh St. (17-21) UUh (21-17)

Tex. El P (7-12)

Colorado (17-53)

Wyo. (N,3-14)

S. Jose St. (N,49-6) UUh (15-17)

Air Force (53-17) Tex.El P (24-7) Tulsa

Fresno St. (N,37-28) Houston (N)

Wichiu St. (N,3I-7)

B. Young (17-15)

So. Miss.

Ariz. (N.14-3)

Ariz. St. (N,0-31) Arizona (N,31-0) New Mex. (0-14)

UUh (16-42)

B. Young (14-0)

Colo. St. (42-16) Weber St. (23d)

CALIFORNIA (X)

IDAHO (X)

OREGON (X)

OREGON STATE (X) PACIFIC (X)

SAN DIEGO ST. (X)

SAN JOSE STATE (X)

SO. CALIFORNIA (X)

Sf ANFORD (X)

UCLA (X)

WASHINGTON (X) WASHINGTON STATE (X)

S. Jose St. (34-10) Weber St. (N,24-20) Oklahoma Iowa (33-19)

Tex. El P. (N,3-21) N.Tex.St. (N.44-28) Calif. (10-34) Illinois (28-0)

Duke (3-9)

Michigan (N,0-38) Purdue (38-35) Ariz. (N,28-39)

Missouri Mont. St. (40-2) UCLA (29th,N)

B. Young Montana (N,30-14) Kent SUte Fresno St. (7-14) Mich. St. (N)

West Virginia Oregon (N,29th) Illinois (52-14) Uah (34-12)

Ohio Sute (3-35) Wash State Wash. (23-21)

Ariz. St. (N,24-18) Fresno St. (N,14-13) S. Jose St. (N,7-45) S.Diego St. (N.45-7) Stanford (18-33)

So. Cal. (33-18)

Ariz. (N.28-12) Oregon (21-23)

Idaho

So. Cal. (0-28)

No. Illinois Wash. St. (21-31) UCLA (34-17) L.B'ch St. (N,14-15) Houston (N)

Calif. (28-0)

Wash. (17-6)

Ore. St. (17-34) Stanford (6-17) Oregon (31-21)

Far West

UCLA (31-24) Idaho St. (40-3) Sunford (17-38) Wash. St. (21-14) S. Jose St. (18-28) B. Green (N) Pacific (28-18) Wash. (13-12) Oregon (38-17) Cal. (24-31)

So. Cal. (12-13) Ore. State (14-21)

Wash. (7-30) Pacific (13-12)

So. Cal. (28-23) Stanford (24-31) Idaho (12-13) Fresno St. (N, 10-17) L.B'ch St. (N,30-28) Oregon (23-28) Oregon St. (31-24) Wash. St. (34-21) Cal, (30-7)

UCLA (21-34)

Oregon (17-10) UUh St. (13-42) Calif. (10-7) Wash. (14-38)

Los Ang. SUte W. Texas St. (N) N. Mexico (21-21) Wash. St. (30-20) UCLA (20-9) Stanford (9-20) Ore. St. (38-14) So. Cal. (20-30)

Ore. St. (30-27) Monuna (21-12)

S. Jose St. (34-14) Calif. (27-30)

S. Diego St. (N.7-14) Pacific (N,14-7) Oregon (14-34)

Wash. St. (23-24) Wash. (12-23)

UCLA (23-12)

Sunford (24-23)

Stanford (0-14)

W. Michigan Ore. State (29-30) Oregon (30-29)

UC Davis

Ariz. St. (N.6-49) UCLA (7-7)

Calif. (14-0)

So. Cal. (7-7) Wash. St. (28-20) Wash. (20-28)

Boise St. (14-42)

L.Bch St. (N.7-12) Hawaii (N)

N. Dame (Dec. 2.28.24) Hawaii (Dec. 2d)

(X) SEPT.: Ore. St. at S. Dicfo St. (N). SEPT. 9i Awkmn at MIh. St. (N). CalM. at Colo., Ceat. Midi, at Okio, CiadMuiti at lad St. (N), Chadd at Cleauoa, Colo. St. at Arii. (N), Daridaoa at Wake Forest (N,7-27). Dakc at Ala. (N), E. Caroliaa at VMI. Ha St at Pkt (31-13), Faraua at W*. A Mary, I4ako St. at Wyo., lU. St at No. lU., Keat St. at Akroa (N), Hoistra at LcUgk (0-28). HaaiMtoa last, at R. I., fjmg Beack St. at W. Mick., Md. at N.C. St. (N35-7), Moat, at S. D. (14-7), Moat St. at N.D. (15-17),Neb. at UCLA (N), Ore at Mo., Padflc at Wask., Rkkaioad at N.C. (i-28), Saata Qara at Saa Jose St, So. Cal. at Ark. (N), Teanie at Syracaae, Teaa. at Ga. Tock (1B4), Texaa, Arttagtoa at So. Mias. (N), Texas AAM at Wickha St. (N.41-7), Toledo at TaawUN). Taba at Kaa. St. (10-19), Utak St. at New Mex. St. (N34-A), Teaa Ckattaaooga at VaadcrkHt (N.19-26), Va. at S. C. (N.14-34), VUIaaora at W. Va.. Wask. St at Kaa. (-34), Xarier at Morekead St. (N). Yoaaptowa at Daytoa (N,24-35). SEPT. 15; Maiae at Bostoa (N). Talaae at Boatoa Col. (N). Wapcr at Hofstra (N). SEPT. 16: Arii. at Ore. (N), Arii. St at Hoastoa (18-17), Baylor at Ga., Bi^ at POrdae, Cladaaati at Colo.. Qtadd at Appladklaa St. (N), Daddsoa at VMI (3-27), Daytoa at Mlaad, O. (0-14), Delaware St. at Post, Dake at Wask., Fla. St. atMlaari (NaO-17), Iowa at Oklo St. (21-52), Iowa St. at Colo. St, Kaa. St at B.

^ * Loaf Beack St at N. Tex. St. (N).

Mkk^St. at ni. (UMI). Miaa. at lad. (2S4I), Miss, at Mea^kls St. (N.49-21). Miss. St. at N.E. U., Morekead St. at MaiskaU (24L New Mex. St at New Mex. (N35-35), Nortkwestera at Mick. (6-21), N.D. St at Moot St. (N.28.12). N.C. at Md. (35-14), No. IB. at WM3|.Q),<y...M.te,0,,. SI. s.. CA (N), P*. LSU (N), Pi. SI. W (Nai):

14), at W. Va. (3-16), Rotgers at Holy Croaa (14-13), Saa Jose St. at Staaford (13-12), So. IB. at E. Caralloa (N), S.C. at

* ^ TeoMde at Xarier (N3841). Texas, Ariiagtoa at Okla. St, Texas

ARM at Nek. (7-34), Toledo at E. Mldt, UCLA at Pkt (25-29), Utak at Texas Teck (N), Utak St. at Okla., YHIaasTa at Ky., VM at Va. (6-0), Wake Forest at SMU (N), W. Mick, at Freaao St. (N), Wask. St. at Cal. (23-24), W. Texas St. at Drake (28-32), Wkkita ^ at Talaa (^31), Wai A Mary at Nary, Wyo. at Akr Force (19-23). DEC. 2; Holy Cross at Bostoa Col. (7-21), Iowa St at Saa Diego St. (N,48-31), LSU at Talaae (N,36-7), Mlaad at Rorida (16-45), Notre Daau at So. Cal. (14-28), Okla. St at^kla. (14-58). Rke at Baylor (23-8), SMU at TtU (16-18), Teaa. at VaaderkOt (19-7). DEC. 9; Hoastoa at Rice (N43-21), N.C. at Ra. ^

Bowles Sees No Wrong Day Care Center In Soliciting For Funds Standards Set

DURHAM AP R^Mican "It is no diffo^t than In the candidate for governor Jim (uimaries when my opponent Holshouser says trustees of was endorsed by the school community colleges tn North teachers organization and Carolina are being solicited fb received a large sum of money contribute to the campaign of from the group. I expect to

Democrat Hargrove "ladpper Bowles, and Bowles says he sees nothing wrong with it.

Holshouser told a Durham civic club Thursday that trustees of eight community colleges had been asked to contribute $1,000 for each school to the Bowles campaign.

The GDP candidate released a copy of a letter ostensibly from J. F. Havens of Tarboro. a telephone company executive and a member of the State Advisory Council for Community Colleges and technical institutes, to support his allegation.

In confirming that requests for contributions were being made, Bowles said, "1 see nothing at all wrong with their efforts."

proundly report any such money I might receive," said Bowles in a statemoit released in Raleigh.

I am aware of the fact that many members of the boards of trustees of community colleges and technical institutes are trying to raise money for our campaign," Bowles added.

I am delighted that they are," Bowles added. "It is absolutely proper that they should do that. It is perfectly true that their number one goal is my number one goal. Career education is their business and it will be the first priority of my administration."

The letter Holshouser iden

tified as written by Havens said:

"Our goal for the campaign fund of Ski{q)er is $1,000 per institute and I hope that you can, through your connections, have each of the eight institutions raise their quota not later than Sept. 15, 1972."

"It ai^;)ears most appropriate that we assist this can^date Bowles in the November election in view of his stated position as to priority one during his prospective four years in office." ^

Holshouser pointed out that the state has 56 of the community institutions and commuted;

"Until my opponent has adequately answered the questions surrounding this incident, we must presume that his price for a $125 million commitment to vocational education is $56,000."

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Health has approved sanitation standards for day care centers. The action came at a board meeting Thursday.

The day care regulations, whidi still must be approved by the C3iild Day Care Licensing Board, covers such things as food services, toilet facilities, solid waste disposal and clean floors, walls, ceilings and storage spaces.

When the rules go into effect they will apply to all child care centers caring for more than four children.

In other action, the board approved regulations for the distribution of grants under the state Qean Water Bonds Act.

These regulations already have been approved by the Board of Water and Air Resources and still must pass through the Department of Administration and the A^sory Budget Commission before they are adopted.

The board made no changes in the draft submitted by the Water and Air Resources Board.

Voters approved the bonds in a referendum May 6, The money will be used to provide grants to cities and counties for clean watar projects.

The state Board of Health is responsible for administering some $70 million of the $150 million bond money.

Ro..High Or,d

At The Citadel For Now Minister

Golf Underpass Has Commission's Okay

CHARLESTON. S.C., - Karl Eklward Faser Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. Karl E. Faser, 200 Deerwood Dr.. Greenville. N.C., was among some 600 freshmen who completed "Plebe Week at The Citadel recently. Upperclassmen registered Aug. 28 and began classes on Aug. 30.

Following traditions evolved at the military college since its founding in 1842, freshmen cadets are indoctrinated during a week of concentrated training prior to the return of upperclassmen.

Faser graduated from J. H. Rose High School, where he was a member of the wrestling, tennis and track teams. He was also a member of the math, monogram and drama clubs. Faser plans to major in political science at the military coUege.

FOR -ALE

i -'ul in

V ' - t. i ''-^ op

G- -iand N C

GRIFTON - Edwin G. Respess assumed his duties Sunday as minister of the First

District Legion Meeting Slated Here On Sunday

A meeting of the District Three American Legion will be held Sunday afternoon at three oclock at Greenville Post No. 39 of the American Legion.

Lucille B. (Juinn, district three commander, will preside. Special guests include Alton Qemmons of Tarboro, division one commander; and Bruce Honeycutt of Franklinton, department membership chairman, as well as local legionaires.

Participating in the district meeting will be 12 American Legion posts in Pitt, Beaufort and Hyde 0)unties. According to Mrs. ()uinn, an informative and interesting meeting is planned.

WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER

Attorneys and Counsellors at Low Announce the Asstxiotion of

R. CHERRY STOKES

With The Firm For The General Practice of Law

AAilton C. Williamson Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

210 s. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 752-3104 August 17, 1972

Christian Church here.

A reception honoring the minister and his wife will be held Sunday afternoon from three to five oclock in the fellowship hall of the church.

Members of the Christian Womens Fellowship will be hostesses for the reception and the public is invited to attend.

A native of Pinetown, Respess graduated from Pantego High School and received an A. B. degree from Johnson Bible College. He received his B.D. degree from Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis, Ind. He has also attended Atlantic Christian College and Morris Harvey College, Charleston W. Va.

Respess has served as minister at the First Christian Church, Cairo, 111., First Christian Church, Charleston, Dl., and West End Christian Church, Atlanta, Ga.

He has served two terms on the Board of Trustees of the Christian (hllege of CJeorgia, Athens, Ga., and on the State Board of Christian Churches of Georgia, and was president of the board for two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Respess are the parents of a son, who lives in Minnesota, and a daughter, who lives in Decatur, Ga.

Singing Group To Be Featured

On Sunday evening, Wayne and Ruth West will be featured along with a new singing group, 'The New Life Singers, in a service at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30.

This is a group of young people from the Plymouth area, who sing and give their Christian testimony. They will be in charge of the entire service.

Wayne West will be featured on the piano and Mrs. West will be playing the organ.

The pastor, Rev. Willis Wilson, extends an invitation to the public.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Highway Commission has approved a controversial golf cart tunnel that its forces built under a secondary road at the Zebulon Country Oub.

The commission agreed that the state would pay half the cost of the project which is estimated at $7,200.

The project has been criticized by Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser and by Jake Froelich, the campaign manager for Democratic candidate Hargrove "Skipper Bowles."

Gov. Bob Scott defended the project as a needed safety measure, but he criticized the way in which highway commis

sioner Gifton L. Benson of Raleigh handled it.

Benson ordered the project built and charged to maintenance funds which do not have to have the approval of the full commission as construction projects do.

When the commission approved the use of construction funds for the project Thursday, Commissioner Charles Dawkins of Fayetteville abstained from voting.

Dawkins said he considered approving the Benson project would be bad precedent. He also noted that he had been unable to get the commission to consider a project he wanted in Bladen county calling for building access roads to a golf course.

Charge Driver It's A Boy For In Mishap Here Zoo's Gorillas

David Denton Elks, 62, of 2311 South Memorial Dr. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 6 p.m. mishap here yesterday that injured the driver of a motorcycle involved in the collision.

Officers reported the Elks car collided with a motorcycle operated by Daniel William Rogers, 36 of Route 5, Greenville.

Rogers was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the collision at the intersection of Hooker Road and Sylvan Drive.

DAR Chapter Meets Saturday

The first autumn meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) will be held Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Womans Gub.

Mrs. Howard A. I. Sugg, Chapter Regent, will preside. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, who will present a program of color slides of Boston.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mother and child are doing fineand the father, as usual, is watching from the sidelines at the Central Park Zoo, new home of the first gorilla ever bom here.

Its a boy, four a half pounds, and it arrived Sunday to the surprise of zookeepers who didnt know the 7-year-old mother. Lulu, was pregnant.

While Lulu fondles and kisses the baby, tentatively named Sunny Jim, the proud father, Kongo, also 7, watches from a neighboring cage. The keepers are afraid Kongo might inadvertently injure his son.

The family is sequestered in the lion house and will be there for about two weeks to afford them some privacy from well-wishers.

MacrameCourse Begins Tuesday

A course in macrame will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 103 at Pitt Technical Institute.

Course content will consist of tying threads, cords and rope into fashion accessories for the wardrobe or decorator items.

Additional information may be obtained at Pitt Tech.

BANKRUPTCY SALE

REDUCED PRICE AND PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY

"DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES"

924-928 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

MONDAY through SATURDAYSept. 11 thru 16, 19728X)0 A.M.

Beginning at 8:00 A. M. on Monday, Sept. 11, 1972, the Trustee in Bankruptcy will sell at REDUCED PRICES all items of merchandise of the above named bankrupt business concern. Most items will be offered at below wholesale cost. Reduced Price Sale will continue each day until Saturday, Sept. 16, 1972, at which time (10:00 A.M.) all remaining unsold items of merchandise, large items of office equipment, vehicles and other items of equipment will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. Items to be sold consist of the following and others :

MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT

1967 Chev. C-50 Truck with 16 ft. closed body and power lift tailgate

40 ft. Trailmobile Van Type Trailer with side and rear doors

5,S00 gal. Transport Tanker. Also 40 ft. Stainless Chemical Transport Tanker

2 approximately 20,000 gal. storage tanks with meters and pumps

20 Large storage tanks, sizes 110 gal. to approximately 1,000 gal. (new) with racks.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Speed-O-Matic Copier Paymaster Checkwriter

Burroughs E lectronic Calculator and Burroughs Posting Machine in like new condition.

Office chairs and tables

Drafting Table and accessories

Remington typewriter with table

2 and 4 drawer file cabinets

Executive and Secretary Desks and chairs

Eversafe Safe

inter-com system with AM-FM Radio

Electric Stove and Refrigerator

Fire Extinguishers and many other items

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

Clarke Carpetmatic Carpet Cleaner Clarke Model 300 Floor Polisher Cook Steam Cabinet

Scale O Mafic Automatic Fish Scaler f

Mfashette Model 130 Washers

Electric motors

Combination Safe

Clarke 450 Shampoo-Vac

Clarke Upright Commercial type Vacuums

Cook Sof-Spra Dry Cleaning Machine

6 Tumblette Oryert

Approximately 20 Cook and G.E. Commercial type washers and dryers. Ideal for home or commercial use.

THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE NEW AND MOST STILL IN THE ORIGINAL SHIPPING CRATES

This company was one of the largest suppliers of dry cleaning and laundry supplies in this area. Over 5100,000.00 inventory to be sold. Consisting of;

Washing powder and detergents. Name brands including Tide, Fab and others.

Hand soap and cleansers Wrapping paper

Dishwashing detergents (automatic washers and hand)

Lacquer thinner Steam hose

Delivery tags, flag tags, fabric clips. Scrub brushes, wire brushes. Zippers, buttons, pins, etc.

Poly bags, all sizes Amonia and bleach

Storage boxes, shirt boxes, sweater boxes Sweeping compound Spot remover Coster wheels

Clothes hangers, hanger covers, mops. Window cleaner, Ajax, Comet Cleansers, Starch, sizing, shirt bags and bands, etc.

Press plates, sleever pads, asbestos covers, steel wool pads, mop buckets and wringers, dress bags, bronze wire, elbow patches, sewing thread, Marlow pumps, collar stays and supports^ beverage glasses. Buff can liners, carpet shampoo, solvent spray, paper towels, dry cleaning fluids, moth guard, etc.

Large assortment of dry cleaning fluids, thinners, acetone, solvents, lysol, liquid bleach, costic soda, TRI-ETHANE, 1-1-1, Methyl Keytone Solvent D-59, etc. in 55 gallon drums, etc. Many, many items too numerous to mention to be sold.

Inventory items ideal fo commmercial use. Nursing home use, Industrial use and HOME USE. Large discounts (below wholesale cost) will be given on large purchases. Housewives, don't miss this opportunity to stock up on washing powders, liquid detergents, soap and other items for home use.

All sales will be for CASH or APPROVED CHECK. No delivery available at these prices. All sales will be subject to the U.S. Referee in Bankruptcy.

For further information, contact:

Trawick H. Stubbs Trustee in Bankruptcy Telephone (919) 638-1384 New Bern, North Carolina

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity XV Rev. L. P. Houston Rev. John A. Winslow Rev. Wm. Hadden 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

11:30 a.m.Parish Picnic and Swimming Party-Rayntz

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Comrnvnlon at Nursing Home

5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Pastor Charles M. Smith, Associate Pastor Adrian E. Brown, Associate Pastor for Visitation

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

SERMON: "Openers and Intelligencers"

3:00 p.m.Greenville District UMYF Rally in Fellowship Hall 5:00 p.m.All Acolytes meeting following Rally in Sanctuary

10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS CIRCLES MEET

No. 1Mrs. R.E. Laughter, Ch-m with Mrs. Harold Forbes, Falkland Highwav

No. 2Mrs. Howard W. Mims, Chm., with Mrs. John Hassell, 2005 E 4th Street

No. 3Mrs. R.W. Stark, Chm., with Mrs. Charles L. Broome, 102 Kenilworth Road

No. 4Mrs. J. E Clement, Chm., with Mrs. E. H. WTiriford, 225 Orton Rd.

No. 5Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Chm., in the Church Chapel No. 6Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Chm., in the Church Parlor

No. 7Mrs. Etta Gill, Chm., in the Conference Room ^3:00 p.m. Mon. WSCS CIRCLE No. 8Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr. Chm., with Mrs. Kelley Wallace, Highway 43

8:00 p.m. Mon.WSCS CIRCLES MEET

No. 9Mrs. Jack Moye, Jr., Ch-m., in the Church Parlor

No. 10Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Ch-m with Mrs. W. Phil Moore, Jr., 1305 N. Overlook Dr.

8:00 p.m. Mon.WESLEY AN SERVICE GUILD in the Church Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

SYLVIA CHAPEL P.W.B, CHURCH

1701 South Greene Streat Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Momlhg Worship 2:00 p.m.We will render service at Wynn ChaptI Church

7:00 a.m. Mon.Junior Choir rthaarsal.

7:30 p.m. Tue.Gospel Chorus

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Woman's Day will be observed Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. Sermon by Elder Stephen Jones 3:00 p.m.Elder Stephen Jones will preach at Cedar Grove Church

CEDAR OROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed.

10:30 a.m.Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Morning worship 1:00 p.m.Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. Rev. Stephen Jones of Haddock Chapel will preach

ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland, N.C.

Rev. J. R. Pearson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Fri.Conference Meeting 10:30 a.m.Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Quarterly Meeting of

3:OoVm.The Rev. W. B. Moore and the Cornerstone Church, 11 00 a.m.Fri. Mass Greenville, N.C. will be in charge.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greane Straets C. Norman Bennatt, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Study

Ing

Miulon Group with Mrs. R. B. Lee 1:00 p.m. Tue.Church Council 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Dinner 6:45 p.m. Wed.-MldWeek Worship Junior Choir Mission Friends

7:15 p.m. Wed.Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Mission Action Group

1:15 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Friday and SaturdayDeacon's Prayer Retreat

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 7:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting

8:00 p.m.Deacon's Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue.Boy Scouts-Troop No. 124

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thur.Adult Choir Rehearsal

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4 Street Greenville, North Carolina Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor 8:00 a.m.Mass 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.Mass 8:00 a.m. Tue.Mass 8:00 a.m. Wed.Mass 8:00 p.m. Wed.Women's Club meeting. School Cafeteria 8:00 a.m. Thur.Mass 8:00 p.m. Thur.Home School

9:00 a.m. Sat.Mass

SWEET OAK CHURCH

7:30 p.m.Special service for the usher board sponsored by Lizzie Mae Floyd. The Rev. Matthew Best will preach.

OVERLOADING FINE

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) -Chester Harris, 22, of Buffalo, was fined $10 Wednesday for driving his automobile June 28 with 15 persons inside and another 15 on the hood and trunk.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XV

8:30.a.m.Early Service

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service

5:30 p.m.Church Picnic

8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women meet.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir practice.

GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

An Appreciation Service will be held for Rev. W.C. Elliot September 8-10.

7:30 p.m. Fri.Rev. Lacy Artis &

Clemmon Grove, Stokes, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Sat.Rev. J.D. Brown,

& Brown Tabernacle, Brown Town,

N.C.

7:30 p.m.Rev. Cogdell & Little Creek Disciple Church, Little Creek,

N.C.

Memcial Baptist Church |

Corner Of 4th and Gh*eene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9;45ajn. Morning Worship li:00ajn.

HEIL

AIR CONDITIONING

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service.

CALL

Qualiijf Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

(Nursery Available)

Snrvlval

Medieval knights felt invincible when they strode forth to battle in a suit of armor. Unfortunately, more protection meant less mobility. Finally armor became so cumbersome that it was relegated to museumsthe useless antique was discardednot the man under the metal coverall. He had to adapt to the change!

How many of our ideas and customs have become useless? The world is not static and even somet values change. What we cherish must ise genuine. That goes for Faith, too. A shallow faith cannot survive the twentieth century-or any era for that matter. But the Christian faithi is not superficial, or outmodedi It survives, and continues to reach millions each Sunday-proof that Christianity is not destined for the museum.

Sunday

Ttiaualoniani

5:1-11

Wadnatdoy I Thossaloniant 3:1-5

Monday Tuesday

Psalms Luka

44:8-20 22:31-38

Thursday Friday

Hebrews I Pter

4:14-16 3:12-18

Saturday I Peter 4:1-7

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Ptione 752-2179 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2136

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N.Cw-<4PrUhiy. SepliaMtarl^

SpUTTERPUrE FlNAUSf PUT MISRXTTOOWM ABOUT WPIE U$lMG*ti4EIR.

placefdr a BeMCFiT RUMMAGE DCPOr

MAVE1D610REIT SOME PLACE

.UHTLTMESALEf

Amov^mo

BROUGMTIKI THE VERY NEXT LOAD?

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN c im ar tim cmcm* Triawit North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Q 10 8 3 ^832 0 K2 AQ J8

WEST EAST

A 842 AKJ87

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South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 A failure to count his tricks led declarer into p fatal misstep early in his campaign on a deal where nine tricks were always there for the taking.

Altho South ostensibly holds 16 high card points which constitutes the minimum requirement for an opening one no trump bid, his values were enhanced by three tens as well as an es-tablishable five card suit. Therefore, when North invited him to carry on by raising to two no trump. South was warranted in contracting for game.

West opened the queen of diamonds and the trick was won by Norths king. The queen of clubs was led and East put up the ace to return another diamond. South played the ten, losing to Wests jade and another round cleared the suit as East discarded a heart.

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South had only eight top tricks-^our clubs, two diamonds, one heart; and one spade. The ten of clubs was overtaken by the jack to lead a heart. If East held both the king and queen, declarer could establish his fulfilling trick in that suit. When East followed with the five of hearts. South put in the ten. When West turned up with the king, he proceeded to cash three diamond tricks to set his opponent down by two.

Declarer started on the hearts too late. While he could not be certain which opponent had the ace of clubs, it was reasonable to assume that the heart honors were split. Inasmuch as a second heart trick is essential to Souths quota of taking nine, he should play that suit first, for even if West wins the trick, he is not in position to continue the attack in diamonds himself.

Observe the effect, if declarer leads a he|u:t from dummy at trick two and f-nesses the ten. West is in with the king, but if he returns a diamondit is into the ace-ten. Assume that he finds the most effective shift, to a spade and North plays the eight. East the ^e and South wins with the ace. A club now dislodges Easts ace and the latter returns a diamond. Declarer can put up the ace, cross over to the dummy in clubs and repeat the heart finesse. When the jack wins the next trick, he is assured of nine trick sone spade, two hearts, two diamonds, and four clubs.

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Milling Policy Sajd Weighed

By JIM ADAMS ABsodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers told Congress eij^t days after North Vietnamese harbors were mined that the possibility of Soviet retaliation had been weighed but we decided that it was not that much of a risk. Nor, said Rogers, did he believe the U.S. action would provoke future Soviet retaliation elsewhere, such as in the Middle East, or drive the Soviets and China closer together to continue getting arms to Henoi.

We said we do not think they will want a major confrontation with us, he told the House foreign operations appropriations subcommittee May 16. So far we are right.

The United States began mining North Vietnamese harbors May 8.

The subcommittee today released a censored transcript of Rogerss testimony.

Rogers invited the congressmen to dissuade public concern at the time about a possible U.S.-Soviet crisis. But he asked them not to quote him.

If I say it, then it will look as if I am trying to challenge the Soviet Union, he said.

Rogers discounted rumors that presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger gave the Soviets advance warning, to avoid a confrontation, of President Nixons May 8 announcement of

Sea Lion Took To Jaywalking

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Startled motorists screeched to a stop as a 250-pobnd male sea lion wandered into the middle of a busy thoroughfare, police reported.

Officials from the animal shelter claimed the unusual jaywalker. They said he probably had waddled away from the Oakland Estuary, about a half^nile away.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

-a

FRIDAY

7;00 Truth 7:30 Acres 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 Movie 10:30 Governor 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

SATURJbAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Sabrina 9:00 Amazing Clan 9:30 Soooby Ooo 10:30 Josie 11:00 Fllnttionn 12:00 Archie 12:30 Fat AltMrt 1:00 Film Festival

Splits

Boone

Smith

Open

Wag

2:00 Banana 2:30 Danlal 3:30 Arthur 4:00 US T>nls 6:00 Porter XI er

6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Bridget Loves Bemie

9:00 Mary Tyler Moore

9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:30 Mivie

The Saguaro National Monument just east of Tucson is almost the only place in the United States where the worlds biggest cactus is found.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Fashion Show 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Partners 8:30 "Emergency" 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7; 30 Treehoute Club

8:00 Underdog 8:30 The Jetaons 9:00 Pink Panther 9:30 Houndcats 10:00 Roman Holiday

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Hartsook 8:00 Olympics 11:00 News 11:30 Cavett

SATURDAY

7:00 Yogi And Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Pufnstuf 8:30 Jackson 9:00 Osmonds 9:30 Superstar 10:30 Summer Olympics 12:00 Funky

Five

WUNKCh. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 TBA 8:00 Washington

Week

8:30 Longtime Neighbors 9:30 Jacob Bronowski

grail

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A MAN ...A WOMAN

MARRIED ...OR SINGLE

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COLUMBIA PICTURES Pmrnu

JAMES CAAN BILLY DEE WILLIAMS

lorian

with JACK WARDEN SHKLLEY FABARES JUDY PACE

SnVS: 3b5JIb7oMI

UTE SHOW SAT. 11:15 PJ. *1AWHWE (X)

the bombing U.S. move was

and mining, aimed at

The

cut

ting og Hanoi.

arms shipments to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

23. Coach

24. Cowardice

25. Minor prophet

27. Not many

28. Portable galvanometer

AMOSS

1, Trench 4. Afflict .

7. Tops

11. Orestes sister 30. Undergoes

13. Back 33. Male

14. American defendants Indians 34. Shems son

15. Mans nickname 35. Pigeon coop

16. Town on the 36. In a line Thames 38. Chancel

17. Light moisture seats

19. Kiwi 40. Tableland

20. Arikara 41. Deceitfulness

21. Garden plant 42. Arabian gulf

aaraii racia nnn BBa aa oaii [iQQ Cl[iSa[!S[EI

QB DQC:;! a Qao QQBa aaa uaa Qnaaa aaa

aaBaanaiaa QnaDkiaB amas naa aaaa aaa aaa aoiiiE]

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The secretory said the President and his advisers judged, rather, that good U.S. relations would be more importont to the Soviets than would retaliation against the U.S. mining in North Vietoam.

He said the Soviets wanted

the May 1 toUoo aeeofgi, tnn INV Un agramciR and iMiaM li

Europe so they cooM emtm-trate on their problps UN

China.

So their whole fonlfB ptUey is wrapped up in thia/* itofara said, and, in tier to carry H out, the summit and the relations with toe Ihtod States ar* important.*

43. Porker's home

44. Affirmative

DOWN

1. Passover feast

2. Winged

IS-

iT"

is"

55"

Parlimt 29 mln.

AP Newsfeaturet

9-8

3. Black tea

4. Old Siamese coin

5. Sultan's decrees

6. Light beam

7. Circuit

8. Spain

9. Roundabout way

10. Vapor 12. Swindle

18. Thin cracker

21. Deep ravine

22. Unheard of

23. Napoleons symbol

25. Taunted

26. lethargic

27. Agitate

28. Stage play

29. Chores 20. Like Swiss

cheese

31. Burning

32. Sojourns 35.54

37. L'jsterless 39. Appointed time

< 1 I. < i; V \ ,

< 1)1 i i; N ^i'(. 1 I !

I \ -fi I \I

FEATURING

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THAT STUPID U)(X)D5T0CK. HE LOST HIS BOOK WITH ALL OUe SECRET PLAN'S!

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NUBBIN 05S

10:30 The Barkley* 11:00 Sealab 2020 11:30 Runaround 12:00 Around the World

12:30 A Giant 1:00 Bill Anderion 1; 3 0 W a I I y ' * Workihop 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Golf 6:30 News 7: 00 Lawrence Walk

8:00 The Redskins 9:00 Ballad for Americans 10:00 Miss America 12:00 News 12:30 Movie

iuam.ntili make

lUie PUTT. I DONT WANTT0 6EC HIDE NOR FEATHBR

OF YOU I '^5^:

BLONDIE

Phantom 12:30 Lidsville 1:00 The Monkeys 1:30 Amer Band stand

2:00 Outdoor 2:30 Wide World 4:00 Olympics 5:00 Tenn VS.

Tech

8:00 Olympics 10:00 Country Spotlight

11:00 ABC NMT 11:15 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theatre

BEETLE BAILEY

HEY, eVERVBopy.' I LOET e POUNDS ON Aiy,.PIET//

The United States first nuclear powered submarine. U.S.S. Nautilus, traveled 62,000 miles without refueling.

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

14TW DaUy ReflectM*. Graivil|^. N.C.Friday, September 8, lt72

Environmental Bill Of Rights Backers

Here To Urge Public

State Sen. Herman Moore, Dr. Doilas Reid Sasser, and Jay Cornet flew into Greenville yesterday to call public attention to the Environmental Bill of Rights amendment which will be voted on in November.

Sen. Moore is cosigner of the bill along with Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, who introduced it in the 1971 Session of the General Assembly. A committee was formed yesterday to promote passage of the bill. Called the North Carolina Citizens Committee for Passage of the Eiivironmental Bill of Rights, it is headed by Dr. Douglas Reid Sasser, president of Pfeiffer College, chairman, and Jay Comet, host of the Carolina Conservationist radio and television program.

|lie Environmental Bill of Rights is designed to amend the state constitution to provide for the protection of our states natural resources. If passed, it would provide the legal teeth

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

for environmental ix>tection in North Carolina. It also would provide for the presmwation of lands which because of their natural beauty, wilderness character, or geological, ecological, or historical significance should be protected by the state.

The beauty and grandeur that is North Carolina could be lost, Dr. Sasser said. The responsibility for ecological preservations is in our hands. Let us not be the generation that lost the battle, but let us assure all future generations of North Carolinians the enjoyment of a good, clean, healthy environment. We urge everyone to vote for the Elnvironmental Bill of Rights on Nov. 7.

The ballot will read; FOR constitutional amendment to conserve and protect North Carolinas natural resources or AGAINST constitutional amendment to conserve and protect North Carolinas natural resources.

1st

1710 W. 5th STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-5175

The smaller the fish hook, the larger the number given it.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

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

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th

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JOB 'STfRvif As AvA _i9.E fCB BEST S^UOtS^S

INCOME TAX

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316 S. Evans St. 752-4907

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NAME____

ADDRESS. CITY_

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JZIP CODE.

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

day of AAarctv.1973, or tha Notice will be pleaded in bar of their rnvery.

AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Th is the 6th day of September. 1972. Tomenah W. Hudson Administratrix Rt. 5, Box 306 A Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 8, IS, 22, 29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the estate of Willie Clifford Hendrix, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons haying claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of February, 1973, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons,indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1972. Lillian Mae Bell Hendrix Executrix of the estate of Willie Clifford Hendrix Greenville, N.C.

James, Hite & Cavendish, Attorneys Sept 1, 8, IS, 22_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Russell Horne, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payent.

This 23rd day of August, 1972. Flora Masie Horne General Delivery Winterville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Administrator, Executor, Executrix John Russell Horne, Deceased Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S

SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, signed and entered in that Special Proceeding No. 72 SP 127, and en titled "Helen G. Arnold (widow); Nannie G. Rouse and husband, J. B. Rouse, Petitioners, vs. Earline G. Phillips and husband, Zell Phillips, Margaret G. Stocks and husband, Edward A. Stocks, et al ," the un dersigned Commissioner will, on Friday, the 6th day of October, 1972, at 12;00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit;

That certain tract or parcel of land located in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on both sides of State Road No. 1764 about '? mile southeast from State Road No. 1762, bonded on the north and northwest by the lands of Lizzie Williams, on the west and southwest by the L. R. Hardee John Elks lands, on the east by Nannie Rouse land and the Virginia Hudson land, and beginning at a point in the center line of State Road No. 1764 in the line of the Lizzie Williams land and running thence North 19 deg. 30 min. East, 850 feet, thence running North 52 deg. 10 min. East, 204 feet to a point in Reedy Branch; thence running along the west property line of the Virginia Hudson land. South 6 deg. 40 min. West, 1108.8 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1764, thence running along the center line of said Road, South 60 deg. East, 68.4 feet, cornering; thence running along the west line of the lands of Nannie Rouse, South 6 deg. 15 min. West, 2378 feet, cornering; thence running with the line of the L. R. Hardee-John Elks land. North 19 deg. 25 min. West, 2244 feet to a pine; thence running North 56 deg. East, 222 feet; thence North 69 deg. 50 min. East, 244 feet; thence North 60 deg. 50 min. East, along an old ditch, 163 feet; thence running North 27 deg. 30 min. East, 164 feet to the point of the beginning in the center line of State Road No. 1764, containing 33.5 acres, more or less, according to map or survey, entitled "Plan of Land Surveyed for Agnes Gladson Estate," by W. B. Duke, R. L. S., dated January 10,

Dod bDing th land conveyed by J- B. Gladton to Agnes Gladson in rontalnder after the life estate of Emma Qiadaon by a deed dated ^P^mber 17. 1923. and recorded in Book N-15 at page 41 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tobacco allotment under Farm Contract Serial No. G S514; 4.1 acres (or 89S4 pounds) tobacco base for the year 1972. Since no tobacco was cultivated on this land during- the year 1972, the base tobacco allotment for the year 1973 only will be 7.7 acres (or 16,815 pounds), subject to any increase or decrease by the Department of Agriculture for the ^ar 1973. Cotton, 3 acres; com base, 3 acres.

Buildings located on said land; 4 tobacco barns; and l-packhouse.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of his bid with the Commissioner as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 4th day of September, 1972. R. B. Lee Commissioner Sept. 8, IS, 22, 29

NOTICE OF re-sale OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER

DEEDOF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

WHEREAS, the undersigned. Substituted Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by William T. Smith and wife, Rosa Lee Smith, and recorded in Book P 32 at page 432 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, the in strument substituting the undersigned as substituted trustee appearing of record in Book A 41 at page 277 of said registry, forclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and. Whereas, Within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk X the Superior Court and an order issued directing the substituted trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of $17,900.00;

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in the said deed of trust, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid, subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments, at public aution to the highest bidder for cash at the county courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. AT 12;(X) o'clock. Noon, on Thur sday the 14th day of September, 1972, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolirta, described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the western property line of West Wright Road, said stake being 420 feet in a southern direction from the southwest intersection of Tenth Street and West Wright Road; and running thence South 37 deg. 28 min. West, 7.4 feet to the beginning of a curve; running thence along a curve having a radius of 250 feet 101.2 feet to the end of said curve on the western side of West Wright Road; continuing thence along the western property line of West Wright Road, South 14 deg. 18 min. West 4 feet to an iron stake, the corner between Lots 5 and 6, Boick "A" in the western property line of West Wright Road of the College Court Subdivision; running thence along the dividing line of Lots 5 and 6, Block "A", North 75 deg. 42 min. West, 150 teet to a fence post, another corner of Lots 5 and 6;, running thence along the Fornes line. North 14 deg. 18 min. East 174.6 feet to a power pole on said Fornes line; running thence South 55 deg. East 185 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot Five (5) and the southern half of Lot Ffxir (4) in Block "A" of the College Court Subdivision as shown on map drawn by Henry L. AND Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated February, 1952, as recorded in Map Book 5 at page 148 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the substituted trustee 5 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of said sale.

This the 28th day of August, 1972. R.B Lee

Substituted Trustee Sept. 1 and 8th,

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Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 225 1966, good condition, $800. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197 8 5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuM power, plus air condition. 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.

DODGE 1964, GOOD running condition, best offer. Call 752 4334 or come by 402 Biltmore St., ask for Rob.

DODGE SUPER BEE 1969, *4 speed, rebuilt 383 engine, positive traction, Mickey Thompson tires, Cragar mags, tape deck, excellent condition. $1995. Call 746^3158 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRA 225 1970, fully equipped, plus air condition. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

FALCON 1965, 4 door, excellent condition, $600. Call 752-7419.

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

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. FAD Motors, Bethel.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you aro 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

Rgntiac-Cadillac-Fiat Oickinson *Avc 752-7111

MUSTANG 1970, BOSS Competition model, 429 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition. $2200. Call 746-3462.

VEGA KAMBACK 1971 wagon, with air condition. Downtowne Motors 746-6892.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972, orange con vertible. Must sell. $2500 or $200 down and take up payments. Call 752-4862.

BROWN & WOOD SPECIALS

1967 Thunder Bird

Full power, including air condition.

Was $1395 Now $1295

1966 Toronada

Full power, including air condition.

Was $1395 Now $1195

1969 Dodge RT

Hardtop Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering.

Was $1595 Now $1395 1971 Ford LTD

Brougham, 4 dr. hardtop, stereo radio, air condition, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, excellent condition.

Was $3495 Now $3295

1971 Mercury Cyclone

2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage.

Was $3295 Now $3095

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. ^ Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. SllSa Call 756^496.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M, AM FM radio, good condition. Must sell. Call 752-2336 or 756-3388.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1972, 8500 miles, best offer. Call 756-4362.

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

BUY I We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756-5470.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

1971 RIGG W/7' Wellcraft, air slot, "Bow Rider", 125 h.p. Evinrude, Cox galvinezed trailer, twin saddle tanks. First $2500 gets the deal. Call 752-6932.

16' LUGER FIBERGLASS boat for your trout fishing and duck hunting. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Cycles for Sale

CUSTOM SUPREME HONDA chop. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 1740.

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.

1968 GMC TRUCK, low mileage, Excellent condition. Call 758-3648.

1965 FORD ^/2 TON, 8 cylinder, rebuilt automatic transmission, body in good condition. $495 cash. Call 756-2156.

1964 INTERNATIONAL camper, carpeting, counterspace, bed. Excellent running condition. Call 752 3993 after 5 p.m.

DOGS* PETS

AKC GREAT DANES, black sired by national champion. Call 758-3728.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, dewormed. Marion M Mills 756 3 279.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, good bloodline. Call 756 6871.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dewormed and puppy shots, male and female. Call 756 3900.

HELP! Need homes for four cute kittens, more are on the way! Call 7580310.

PinCO KEWIEL

US 264, Va Mile East Of Greenville City Limits

(Formally Mills Pet Shop)

Offers dog and cat boarding. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. For information call 756-2661 or come by daily io a.m. -5:30 p.m.

Puppies For Sale Occasionally

TWO FEMALE RAT Terrier Chihuahua mixed puppies, excellent house pets, one brown, one black, 7 weeks old. Call 756-3805 and can be seen at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.

PERSIAN KITTENS, purebred, age eight weeks, males and females. Call 322-4614.

SIAMESE SEALPOINT kittens, trained. Call 758 0551.

WEEK END SPECIAL on tropical fish, start 29c also tanks and supplies. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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.

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.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED maid to keep house and care for 2 children, 5 days a week and Saturday mornings. Good starting wages with chance for advancement, time off, tran-spot^tion desired and references uTred.

MATURED WOMAN, evenings and weekends. Apply at Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

THREE OPERATORS NEEDED for

beauty shop. Need one with cosmetologist's license. First to call with license will get booth free for 3 months. Call Pauline's Beauty Salon, 746-3987 anytime. Open In two weeks.

WANTED: PARTTIME workers, 4 5 hours per day to take the census for Greenville city directory. Write Mullin Kille Co., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: BRICK masons, $5 per hour. Call Mr. Sutton, 752-6248 7:30-4 p.m.

WANTED: Part's assistant, ex perienced, GM's preferred. Contact Al Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile

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 adv intages. 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

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: BRICK MASONS, $5 per

hour. Call 752 6248 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. and ask for Mr. SutWlto

BRICK B BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmvillc, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

Mito HbIp WantBd

married men, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with welt established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

TREASURE COVE

NMds public rgpresmtativc in Gretnville area. Must have neat appearance, transportation, have the ability to converse with people.

Cali

EDWARD KUZZINSKI (919) 638-4073 Collect

Male-Female Help

COUNTER WORK 4 GRILL BOY

needed, day shift. Apply at Tastee Freeze to Manager, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville.

DUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9 5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.

.SNELLING a SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195. Green ville, N.C.

Work Wanted

MANAGEMENT POSITION

NATIONAL RENTAL (.

Excellent opportunity for competent man with sales and leadership ability.

$12,000 per year starting salary. Send complete resume to:

ACTION ADJNC.

1601 N. Marion

Tampa, Fla. 33602

MALE COLLEGE STUDENT, prefer sophomore or junior for part time work in retail store selling. If you have a pleasant personality and like clothes apply at Brody's Downtown.

CARPENTERS NEEDED

Residential. Permanent work. Bradley Homes, Inc., 946 8307 Washington.

FULL TIME, 35-40 years of age, service station attendant. Good pay. Reply to P.O. Box 669, Greenville.

CARPENTRY SUB CONTRACTORS

needed for residential construction. Call Bradley Homes, Inc., 946-8307 Washington._

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large rtal astata davalopar naad* con-structiofl coordinator to taka charge of tha conitniction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roads A general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A stata agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May l, 197J.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

PARTTIME COLLECTOR. See

David Butler at Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle, Greenville.

WANTED: SALEMAN, BETHEL

and Farmville area. Contact Larry Combs, Carolina Dairy.

DELIVERYMAN. TO deliver for established national food manufacturer. Benefits, paid vacation, 40 hour week, high school graduate required. Must be clean, neat, sober. Previous delivery ex perience and chaffeur's license preferred. Apply in own handwriting, giving full particulars to P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OUTSIDE SALES, LET your ex perience in sales earn you top money selling our quality products. We provide leads, draw and tran sportation, plus excellent benefit package and future advancement. Apply Singer, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

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

TWO EXPERIENCED brick masons, pay rate $6 per hour, plus travelling expenses. Will be working Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Williamston. Call 746-3079.

SALES

Mutual s^mohaj^

Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.

Write P. O. 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. Call 756-1235.

ALLIED PERSONNEL

Greenville'S First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tipton Annex, Phone 756-3147.

TOGS DIVISION OF USI, Hookerton needs experienced bundlers and so bar operators, experienced cutters, experienced spreaders and ex perienced sewing machine mechanics. Call 747 5820 or 747 5829.

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.

VANITY STORE Help Needed At Once In Griffon.

Call

524-4346

for appointment.

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP care of small child, 2'/2 5 years of age.all day or afternoons for companion to 4'/t year old girl. Call 752-7305.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Near college. Ages 1-5. Call 758 2646.

WOULD IT INCREASE your secretary efficiency if you would contract a couple of days of typing to someone. If so call 756-4775 for a highly experienced typist at reasonable rates.__

FARM EQUIPMENT

CUB TRACTOR WITH fertilizer attachment and cultivator. Call 756 7712

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BOY'S 20" SPIDER, gold with chrome fender, good condition. Call 752-4434 after 6 p.m.

MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412. ^

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1Sh5 nights.

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they last. Fisher Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

MAGNETIC AND ADHESIVE car

and truck signs. E.P. Bass, Farm ville, 753-3413.

SAVE FROM $40-570 on Sears color T.V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green ville.

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

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.

LOWERY ORGAN. $500. Call 758 1742 after 6 p.m.

WINCHESTER PUMP action 22, excellent condition. No scratches. $45. Call 746 6014.

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY Sep

tember 9. 806 James St. Hotpoint range, 3 bookcase beds, old pine table and mapy other pieces of furniture. Lots of miscellaneous items plus childrens clothing and toys. Call 758 2310 after 9 a.m.

Sear's 20" CABINET black & white T.V., $75. Hotpoint avocado

automatic washer, 2 speed, 3 cycle, $60. Call 758 2633.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

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

EXERCISE BIKE, LIKE new, very reasonable. Call day 752 7682 night 752-6886.

BABY STROLLER, 1 year old, ex cellent condition. $12. Call 758-3784.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

AUCTION SALE

On Antiques at

HENRY HILLS IIDCTION BMIN

Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.. Highway 17, 6 miles south of Chocowinity.

,, 'ii

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday

as leir as yiir ilaielCheck these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Mitcellonoous For Solo

SS GALCON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent conditioa $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE,

$50, Also set of flirl's mystery books,

' 2 price. Call 752 6080.

GIRL OR BOY'S training bicycle, 20. Call 746-498.

DOUBLE OVEN STOVE. Kenmore sewing machine, ' mfg boat, motor and trailer with all ski equipment. Yard Sale. Items Priced to go. Saturday 9, 818 College View Apts., 758 408.

LOST 4 FOUND

FOUND ONE GRAY and white striped kitten, half grown. No collar. Owner may claim by calling 758 0906.

_INSURANCE_

WE HAVE MOVED toa new location. See us for all your insurance needs. We insure anything. Bili Clifton Agency, next door to Parkers Brothers, 756 2220.

Automobilt LlBbility A Collision And InsurancB For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 7SM700

LIVESTOCK

WELL TRAINED 4 year old Ap paloosa horse for experienced rider. Jumps beautifully, rides English and Western. Call 946 1728 after 6 p.m., Washington.

WALKING HORSE FOR sale. Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752 4012, 758 5017.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, V2 mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $75 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566._

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Oruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

voiLD BL AU ! if'Ul AAOBiLt HOMiS

i N I;. S A ,

C(J'' B i -A +

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

1971 Camaro

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, loaded, plus $3295 1971 Grand Prix

J Model, 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.

$3995

1971 Buick Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, blue, just plain loaded, plus air.

$4695 1972 Vega

Hatchback, automatic, air condition.

$2895

SOLD

(4) 1971 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop , vinyl roof , loaded, plus air condition.

$2795 Each

MobllB Hoibbs for Rtnt

18 X 56 MOBILE HOME with air condition, two bedrooms, IVj baths, located in Ayden. Downtowne AAotors, 746-6892.

12 X 56 TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioner and washar, marriad couple only. Call 752-6245.

Mobilt Homts For $bIo

1971 SIGNET MODEL, 52 x 12, two bedrooms. $500 equity and assume loan. $73.49 monthly payments. Kenland Manor. 756-0911 day, 756^ 4971 night.

PROFE$$IONAL

Pnlers Weldiflg Shop

General repair work/ electric & actyiene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

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.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0f11 REAL ESTATE-LANG-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

Lots For Salt

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

Houses for Sale

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery

Operated by experienced kindergarten and nursery school teachers. Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. One block from University.

705 E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430

Novata Far Sala

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711-

112 ROTARY, S bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum tiding. Reduced to $24,500. Bili Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom, 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900. 756^2613.

FOR SALE OR rent. 3 bedroom, large living room, kitchen dinette, 1 bath, carport, 2 storage areas, electric heat. Call 756 5660.

Apartm*nt For Rent

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT,

furnished. $75 per month. Call 758-2024.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1809 E. 5th St. One bedroom furnished apartment, air condition, heat and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 and night 756 3465.____

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 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.

WANTED: Mature female to share apartment with same. Everything furnished, rent $75. Call 752-5914 after 5 p.m.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-b*droom,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH ^

I t o tipuorLnJr )

MAJOR APPUANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HEHRK-BARNHIL CO.

Memorial Drive

FmckBe Deabr

Sbr Cnft Boats

Miii'iiic

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

R. W. Moore

Equipment Co.

Staffing Senice Department-John Deere Dealership, Greenville, N.C.

Openings exist for a service manager and mechanics. Experience in industrial utility and forrestry equipment.

Send Resume To:

P.O. Box 25068 Raleigh, N.C. or call 772-2121

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

1971 Pinto

Blue, vinyl roof, automatic, air condition.

S1995 1968 Ford XL

Bucket seats B console

$1695 1971 Squire

Loaded, plus air condition, trailer package.

$3695 1971 Gremlin

Red, 6 cylinder, automatic.

S1795 1970 Malibu

2 dr. hardtop, red, white vinyl top, mag wheels, loaded, plus air condition.

$2795 1971 Ford LTD

4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, loaded, plus air.

$2795

1969 Pontiac

4 dr.

$1895

1970 Torino GT $2595

1968 Montego $1695

1968 Volkswagen $1195

1968 Mustang $995

TRUCK DEPT.

1967 Volkswagen Bus

9 passenger

$1395 1965 Ford Pick-Up

$895

1963 Econ-o-line Club Van

5 passenger, green

$1095

Apartmont For Ront

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756-1341.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

READY NOW

EasibFQok

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living.

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all tlit new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

ORUCKER Cra & FALK 758-4012

An Accr.Uil.ii Man.a.m.nt OrpaniutiMi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT ON ALL PLAY-MOR CAMPERS

20 ft. fully self contained with air condition, elect water pump, exhaust fan, sleeps 6, hot and cold water, bath, separate shower stall, heating plant.

Was $4395 Now $3495

9Vz Ft. Truck Camper sleeps 4, stove, ice box.

Was$169S Now $1195

IS Ft. Camper Sleeps 6, stove, ice box.

Was $1895 Now' $1495

14 Ft. Camper Sleeps 4, stove, ice box.

Was $1695 Now $1295

All prices plus N.C. Sales Tax.

We are closing out all 72 models to make room for 73 models.

On The Spot Financing

DOWNTOWNE

MOTORS

Ayden 746-6892

Apartment For Rant

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B-31.

BETHEL. LARGE (9NE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart-ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month. 752 3376.

ULTIMATE

iputnm LIVING

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchem Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Office Space For Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Rent

180 $. EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, central haat, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, fenced In yard, marrieds only. S1S5. 756-3119.

GOING, GOING, GONEl More results for auctions when you advertise them in the Want Ads. 'dial 752-6166.

Resort Property

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay

View, electric heat, 350 ft. fishing pier, Boat house, completely furnished. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR SALE IN Colington Harbour, Kill Devil Hills, N.C., 2 lots, water frontage, $11,500 for both. Call 752 3534 after 5:30 p.m., or write to "Lots" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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

BEDROOM CLOSE TO university. Call 752 3774.

NICE ROOM WITH private entrance and bath for male students, has refrigerator. 756-0861._

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private, tall 756^4415.

CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. lOHi St. Greenville, N.C.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

rAII makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-3689

_After 6 p.m. 752-8250_

FEMKR ULEN & SIMS

PUREBRED DUROC SALE At

PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

SATURDAY/ SEPTEMBER 9th 1 P.M.

30 boarS/ 40 gilts. Performance figure available sale day.

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in New Bern or Greenville, N. C. Prefer salesman or supervisor with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. It you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guarmteed drawing account, plus top commission. Life Insurance Policy/ all expenses paid and participation in Profit-Sharing Plan. Pleasa reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No prsonal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

CLIFF WEIL, INC.

Sales Department

P. O. Box 1897

Richmond, Virginia 23215

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD

>27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols AseHcy

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billio Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, ;$8-5017

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and there are lots for sale in today's Classified Adsi

COMPLETELY REMODELED

No rooairs ntcnury on tM> 3 bodroom, 1 bath trama homo. Complataly ramadalod and radacoratod frem ttw plumMnf syatom to tha frosb paint. Alae has kitchan and livinf room. Locatod an nica lot lust owtsida tha dty. Sl3,sea.N

OLDER HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Spacious and immaculata wMta tramo oldar homo. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, largo living room with tiraplaca, formal dining roam, kitchan, braakfast room with built in china closat, utility ruum, garaga. Carnar lot naar 3rd Straat School.

CHARMING

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4585 Office

Oovid Nichols, 7S2.7646 Homo Anna Stott,792-4364Homo Billio Joan Trovathan, 796-44as Homo _Trtsh Byrum 7l8-sai7_

WALLACE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL

ACCREDITED BY

THE NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE LICENSING BOARD

ANNOUNCES

A CDURS IN "FUNDAMENTALS OF REA ESTATE"

THE FIRST CLASS (Monday, Sept. 18, at 7:00 p.m.) IS FREE!

Subsequent to the first class tiere will be two desses each week on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. for seven weeks. The course is designed

To meetand exceed the educational requirements Of the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Boardforthose who wish to qualify for the N.C. Broker's Exam

To train new sales people.

To refresh experienced real estate professionals especially as to license law.

To furnish a better understanding of the modern complexities of real estate transactions for all who own buy or sell real estate ThtcJuding homeowners).

Professional instructor has over twenty years experience in brokerage and appraisal of reaK... aealtors Institute and other professional schools and has taught real estate for several years.

Classes will be limited as to size in order to assure more imdividual attention. The first class, which is FREE, will meet at the American Legion BIdg.on St. Andrews St. Greenville N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Monday Sept. I8th.

To pre-register and assure your place in the class please telephone 752-5113any timel

JACK WALLACE, RealtorOyvner-lnstructor

_Lawyer's Building/ 400 W. First St./, Greenville/ N.C.*

4 ^

Rooms for Rent

Nice ROOMS FOR girls, good location, close to town, 1/^ blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or call 758 2818.

ROOMS WITH. FRIVATE 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, carpeted, private entrance, |>rivate bath, near campus. Call 756 6252.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OCTOBER 8, AUTO National 500 race. Tickets available et Cox Ar mature Works, Greenville.

BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work should call 756-0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

FINAL CLEARANCE 72 ModH Campers, Starcraft from $1450. Cox from S950. Camel from $545. Campers Corner, Inc., Hwy 17 at New River Bridge, Jacksonville. Open 7 days a week, 347-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Biun MSnWEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

Little University

Kiixlergarten & Nursoy

FREE-After School! ^Pick-Up Service. 1 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

I mkt

' J|HW Hm

1963 PACER, w' camper, excettent

condition, sleeps 6, conteins stove, refrigeretor, sink, hofvMter heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four jacks included. Priced at S129S. 746.6750 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. WheredM yeu havH that beautiful caninp done? Eastern Carolina Shetteraif.Workshep did it.

WANTED: STUDENTS FpR private

piano study in my homa. Calf 758-5571.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share

large 3 bedroom house, nar ECU. S37 per month. Call 758 547T.

ROOMMATE wANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

Wanted To Buy

GRAPES, JAMES OR Scuppernong preferred. Call 752 6529 or 758 0947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

NEEDED

We need a man with mechanical knowledge and hand tools.

Also train as automotive mechanist. Air conditioned shop/ Salary open.

Auto Specialty Co.

758-1131

Excellent Location, Joining Ayden Golf & Country 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, carpeted throughout. Call us about this one.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

Night 756-5132,

Day 756-5166

M University Auto Salei

Preacher Edmondson

1971 Grand Prix Pontiac

Fully ioadd, plus air condition, loctric windows.

$4295

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air.

$2995 1971 Electra 225

Full power, Mr.

$4295 1970 Grand Prix

Fully loaded, plus air, electric windows.

$3395

1970 Mustang Mach I

Full power, eir.

$2495

1971 Maverick Grabber

Full power, air.

$2495 1970 Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, fully loaded.

$3595

1972 Vega

Automatic, with air.

$2395 1969 Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, has everything.

$2895

Troy Kittrelt

1969 Olds Cutlass

Loaded, mag wheels.

$2495

1968 Olds Cutlass

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

$1595

1969 Volkswagen Bog

4 speed.

$1295 TRUCKS 1967 Chevrolet Van

Reconditioned engine.

$1195

1972 Chevrolet Ton Pick-up

4,900 actual miles, 6 cylinder, straight drive.

$2695

1971 Ford Window Van

29,000 actual miles, local truck.

$2695

1970 Ford V-8 Custom

straight drive.

$2495

1963 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pick-up

Long body, straight drivt.

$595

Salesmen

Russel Cobh Rick Smith Hours:

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-Friday J:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P;M. Saturday

NivasiiY Amo Sues

103 E. Greenvilla Blvd.

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'sm. ( ig^ l>vl mmZ.,ls,>buVe got a lot to live

Pepsis got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED EY PEPSI.COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., ItOf DICKINSON AVENUE,^GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO, INC. PURCHASE, N. Y.

MPSI-COLA" ANO PCPSI ARC RCOISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Pips.Co,