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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 219

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pag* Critical tl 8re*g|ag Page I OMIaarlea

Price 10 Cents

Pitt School

Enrollment

Down By 385

AT POLITICAL RALLY. . .last night were Republican senatorial candidate Jesse Helms, principal speaker and U.S. Department of Agriculture

secretary Earl Butz, and Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville, a persondh friend of the agriculture secretary who introduced Butz. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Sec. Butz Speaks 'For Helms, Nixon

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Department of Agriculture secretary Earl L. Butz spoke here last night blasting Democrats George McGovern and Nick Galifianakis and voicing support for President Richard Nixon and Republican Serfhtorial candidate Jlesse Helms.

Butzs shots at the Democrats and praise for the Republicans came at a rally designed to boost support for Helms, who faces Democrat Galifianakis in the November election.

Raised on an Indiana farm, Butz married a Sampson County, N.C. native and former Jones County Home Economics agent the former Mary Emma Powell 34 years ago. He said last night that North Carolina is my number two state...Ive

come to love the state and its people. The Agriculture Department official who owns .7 of one per cent of Capitol Broadcasting Co. (WRAL-TV, Raleigh and the Tobacco Network) stock, as does Helms gave his love for the state as reason for coming in Jesses behalf.

I stand here as a Republican, but Ill have to make this bipartisan since most of you here are registered Democrats the speaker told the several hundred persons in the audiance.

I want the best people in the world we can get in government,he emphaiized. Theres nothing dishonorable about politics...just a few politicians who are dishonorable...

Butz said Helms and Nixon would be the best choice for the people of North Carolina this

Brown To Head UF Drive Unit

fall. I think Ive got some feel for the people here, he said. I understand their patriotism. I understand their desire for a strong America.

Jesse Helms stand squarely on the independent principles you pround Tar Heels hold pretty close to your heart. Jesse Helms knows agriculture. He stands and fights for what is right. He has courage. I know, Butz noted. He stood beside me in my confirmation battle before the Senate when Sen. McGovern charged that my confirmation would be a catastrophe for American agriculture.

Well, 1 feel exactly the same about George McGovern today. You do, too...

Butz questioned, what kind of man do you want for your president a man whose word you can count on and whose record you can measure ... or a man whose promises are constantly changing and who as yet cant even govern his own staff?

The official then said, Sen. McGovern cant seem to get it all together. He was able to (Continued on page 8)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The enrollment figure for the 1972-73 school year for the Pitt County Schools, including grades kindergarten through 12, is 11,623.

The figure for this year shows a decrease of 385 students as compared with last years enrollment figure of 12,008 students.

Kindergarten, however, has ^owed a slight increase in enrollment over last years number. This year, a total of 635 students are enrolled in the kindergarten program as compared with last years figure of 571.

North Pitt was the only one of the four high schools showing an increase in enrollment. That schools enrbllment totaled 1,122 as compared with last years figure of 1,114. Enrollment in the other four high schools is as follows: Farmville Central, 980 as compared with last years 1,006; D.H. Conley, 932 with last years enrollment being 1,018; Ay den-Gr if ton, 809 as compared with last years figure of 831.

Five of the county elementary

Seek Surcharge

RALEIGH (AP) The state^three major electric power companies have notified the state Utilities Commission they plan to file petitions to impose a research and development surcharge on their customers' bills.

President Shearon Harris of Caroliaa Power and Light Co. told the commission the surcharge is needed to help pay for advanced technology in the electric power production field.

The surcharge, immediately described as a tax by one utilities commissioner would cost the average residential customer of CP&L, Duke Power and Virginia Electric & Power Co. 3 cents a month next year and 6 cents a month in 1974.

Harris said the power companies would like to see the surcharge go into effect Jan.

1. 1973.

& middle schools schools showed increases in enrollment this year. They are: Belvoir

Primary, 219 as comapred with last years figure of 188; Bethel Middle, 341 and last years enrollment totaled 340; W. H. Robinson, 412 and last year the figure was 376; Sam D. Bundy, 598 as compared with last years figure of 578; Stokes Elementary, 265 as compared with 242 last year.

Enrollment at the other schools, with last years enrollment figure in parenthesis, follows: Ayden Primary, 446 (461); Ayden Grammar, 507 (587); Belvoir Grammar, 352 (372);

Bethel Primary, 264 ( 294); Chicod, 4%, (499); A.G. Cox, 682, (704); Falkland Grammar, 289, (321); Farmville Junior, 544, (546); Grifton, 617 (651); G.R. Whitfield, 508, (554);

H.B. Sugg, 607 (611); Pactolus, 322 ( 348); Stokes-Pactolus, 311, (367).

Kindergarten enrollment in the county has increased over last year.

A school-by-school enrollment with last years enrollment figure in parenthesis, includes:

Ayden Primary, 82, (67); Belvoir Primary, 49, (45); Bethel Primary, 46, (46);

Chicod, 43, (42); Falkland Grammar, 42 (no kindergarten program last year);

Grifton, 69, (91); G.R. Whitfield, 45, (32); H.B. Sugg, 92, (88); Pactolus, 46, (47); W. H. Robinson, 80, (74); STokes Elementary, 41, (39).

Suggests Ending Olympic Games

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said today the Olympic Games serve no useful purpose and should be discontinued.

The games have become too political, too racist, too anarchic, and too murderous, he told newsmen.

Their ideal is being dissipated more rapidly with the passing of time. Even the refereeing is getting a nationalist tinge.

Karl Faser, campaign chairman for this years Pitt United Fund appeal, has named Lester Brown of Greenville to handle the campaigns Business II Division.

Brown, employed at First Federal Savings and Loan Asssociation here, graduated from East Carolina University where he earned a degree in business administration.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, the division chairman is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and Rotary Club. He served a three-year tour of duty with the U.S. Army.

The chairman and his wife, Mary May Brown, have one child and they attend Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Commenting on the 1973 campaign. Brown said that I hope we can continue the fine work that has always been done on the United Fund.

Faser reported that other division chairmen will be announced soon. The campaign will be launched on Oct. 2 with a fund goal set for $157,526.

Avers Butz, Helms Are Ideologically Far Apart

LESTER BROWNTobacco Markets

Nick Galifianakis state campaign manager charged here Monday that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz is neglecting both farm problems and official duties to come to North Carolina to campaign in behalf of Jesse Helms.

Russell Walker told newsmen that Galifianakis, candidate for the U.S. Senate, is remaining in Washington working...to save the jobs of several thousand civilian North Carolina who work in the food service industry on military bases in our state while Butz appears in behalf of the congressmans GOP opponent. Butz appeared here last night at the Moose Lodge.

This is the third such political trip Mr. Butz has made here this summer, Walker contended.

adding that the appearances are remarkable for two reasons.

First, he said, Jesse Helms, the man whom the Secretary of Agriculture is promoting for the Senate, has consistently opposed the agricultural and rural development programs which Mr. Butz says he is for. Over the years Jesse Helms has condemned the very programs which have most benefitted hundreds of thousands of North Carolina farmers and rural residents.

He continued, Second, Jesse Helms and Earl Butz have a long-standing but little known business relationship a relationship dependent on the license from the federal

government.

Walker provided newsmen with copies of editorials and columns written by Helms which the campaign manager claimed documented Helms rigid ideological hostility to federal farm programs.

Other things make Mr. Butzs trip here today remarkable, Walker said. Mr. Helms also doesnt believe in rural electric co-operatives or the export of American farm products to Russia, both of which the Secretary of Agriculture says he supports. Walker said that Helms calls REA socialized electricity and exports to Russia trading with the enemy.

The conflict of opinion bet-(Continued on page S)

Pinned Five Days

GUELPH, Ont. (AP) A woman who was pinned under a wrecked car for five days while the bodies of her husband and two friends lay nearby is recovering in a Guelph hospital.

Denise Sprayson, of Maxwell, Ont., was found Sunday. Dr. G. L. Stewart, the coroner in the case, said he didnt understand how she survived.

Mrs. Spraysons wounds were loaded with crawling things, he reported. Her discomfort must have been beyond imagination. She survived an ordeal which not many people could have.

Mrs. Sprayson endured rain, 80-degree temperatures and chilly nights. Police said her head was near enough to a pool of water that she may have been able to drink. One leg and some ribs

were broken and her skull may have been fractured.

Police said the car failed to negotiate a curve Wednesday near Durham, Ont., shot through the air and rolled down a 16-foot embankment.

Mrs. Sprayson was discovered by Paul Smeil of Rexdale, Ont., who was driving by and stopped to walk his dog. The d(^ found the woman. Smeil tried to help her, then ran to a farmhouse half a mile away and called the police.

The coroner said the three othei-s could not have survived, even if they had received prompt medical attention, because of the extent of their injuries. They were Frank Sprayson, 42; Mrs. Gordwi Willicombe, 38, of Preston Township, and Albert Price, 49, of Maxwell, believed to have been the driver of the car.

Regain Entry Into Quang Tri Citadel

QUANG TRI, Vietnam (AP) South Vietnamese Marines fought their way into the Quang Tri Citadel today, but were encountering tough resistance. It is still contested, one informant said.

One source estimated that about 4(X) North Vietnamese troops were still entrenched in the 19th century fortress whose political symbolism outweighs its military value in the battle

of Quang Tri.

It could not be determined how much of the Qtadels 50 acres the marines had occupied and how much the enemy still held. Newsmen were not allowed closer than 200 yards to the fortress.

Shells from both sides hit the fortress while U.S. and South Vietnamese jets pounded it. South Vietnamese batteries on Highway 1 south of the city in

cluded long-range 175mm artillery to counter the North Vietnamese 130mm guns. They thundered throughout the day but could not silence the enemy fire hitting marine positions inside the city and several smaller gun batteries to the south.

Officers at the front said the marines outside the Citadels walls were closing oR the enemys avenues of supply and reinforcement.

Gray Notes More Than Beauty Involved Among Miss America Entries

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Wellington Gray, tired but happy about it all, was back on the job Monday on campus at East Carolina University.

The chairman of the School of Art, one of the nine judges for the annual Miss America Pageant held in Atlantic City, New Jersey last week, spoke about his personal observations and reactions.

I feel there is a popular misconception that this is simply a beauty contest, Gray remarked. It might have been that in earlier years, but that is no longer true.

Saying that he was surprised to discover that over 70,000 girls participated through local and state competitions to arrive at the 50 state winners, Gray said that the scholarship angle in recent years has become the most important aspect of the pageant. Theres been over a million dollars in scholarships when all levels are taken into consideration, he pointed out.

The whole program is scholarship oriented to the advancement of talent and knowledge, rather than being just a skin test for the flicks, On the matter of judging the girls, the art chairman emphasized that it is a collective process, a putting together of many factors with the end result you get a composite of what the American girl is like. I say again, it is no longer a mere quote beauty contest unquote. Throughout the week, the girls are interviewed individually, collectively and are also observed in social fimctions and in unguarded moments. Dr. Gray explained.

Judging is based, as most people are aware, Gray said, on talent, appearances in swim suits and in evening gowns. But the talent portion counts for twice as many points.

One thing that impressed Gray deeply was the attitudes of most of the young participants. I was amazed, he said, at the number of young ladies who spoke of their religious convictions. This is directly opposite of what you read in the (M*ess today about so nu^ Qi our

young people, about their communes, hippies and pot snuddng.

Any number of these girls talked about their religious feelings. Im not speaking of formalized religion, but their deep concern for basic con-victons. Many of these girls are converts to the Youth for Christ movement, many of them students in larger universities such as Auburn and Minnesota. Miss Tennessee, for example, (Conttnued on page 8)

DR. WELLINGTON GRAY one of nine judges

selecting Miss America last week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

$298,970

$264,900

$88.60

Clinton

281,288

250,117

88.92

Dunn

260,299

230,593

88.59

Farmville

484,769

435,095

89.75

Goldsboro

191,692

171,389

89.41

Greenville

1,069,628

953,024

89.10

Kinston

958,926

859,975

89.68

Robersonville

276,307

245,293

88.78

Rocky Mount

911,253

808,346

88.71

Smitbfield

456,791

407,963

89.31

Tarboro

251,208

223,571

89.00

Wallace

287,404

254,949

88.71

Washington

264,049

235,075

89.03

Wendell

283,817

233,636

89.37

Williamston

253,7%

224,131

88.31

Wilson

1,190,264

1,065,764

89.54

Windsor

274,814

^44,663

89.03

TOTALS

$7,995,275

$7,128,484

$89.16

Season Totals

$118,099,279

$103,875,134

$87.96

Quarantine Imposed As Hog Cholera Diagnosed

Hog cholera has been diagnosed in Pitt County in the Eastern Pines Community.

A state quarantine has been placed in the following areas:

Beginnin^in Pitt County at the junction of state road 1704 and U.S. Hwy. 264 bypass, proceed north on U.S. Hwy. 264 bypass to its junction with U.S. Hwy 264 business, thence east on U.S. Hwy. 264 to its junction with state road 1762; thence southwest on state road 1762 to its junction with state road 1764; thence

south on state road 1764 to its junction with state road

1766; thence south on state road 1766 to its junction with state road 1756; thence east on state road 1756 to its junction with state road 1770; thence south on state road 1770 to its junction with state road 1772; thence southeast on state road 1772 to its junction with state road 1777; thence southwest on state road 1777 to its junction with state road 1774; thence west on state road 177^ to its junction with state rlfel 1744;

thence south on state road 1744 to its junction with state road 1743; thence northwest on state road 1743 to its junction with state highway 43; thence northwest on state highway 43 to its junction with state road 1739; thence west on state road 1739 to its junction with state road 1737; thence west on state road 1737 to its junction with state road 1725; thence north on state road 1725 to its junction with state road 1704; thence north on state road 1704 to its junction with U.S. Hwy. 264

bypass, which is the beginning point.

The quarantine, which was placed on the area yesterday, was signed by James Graham, commissioner of agriculture.

According to Graham, all swine in the area is under state quarantine and all farm-to-farm or farm-to-market movement of swine ..-Hthin the area must cea^ immediately. The movement of slaughter swine will be permitted under rules prescribed by the state

veterinarian.

According Graham, anyone with sick hogs is asked to report the problem to the county agricultural office or call the federal veterinary service.

Hog movement is restricted in the quarantine area and nothing can be moved except for slaughter libgs. A permit must be obtained from the federal veterinary service, by calling 752-6354 or calling the local agricultural office, 758-1196, before the hogs are moved.

It is important that any farmer in the county who feels his hogs may have chlorea call the federal veterinary services to have the swine checked. Slaughter Hogs outside the quarantined area can be moved but feeder pigs cannot be moved until a permit is obtained. It is advised that the permit be obtained a few days before the move is made.

T. F. Zweigart, state veterinarian, said the feediag of raw garbage to swine (Cootineed en page I)

12. 1172

/McGovern, Kennedy In Rousing Show

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -George McGoverns come^rom-behind presidential campaign is taking on a frantic but rousing roadshow appearance as Sen. Eklward M. Kennedy joins the Democratic nominee for three

Street U.S.A., the Massachusetts senator said wdiile McGovern waited offstage. **I stand with George McGovern for the rights of all the people and we want all of you beside us.

Kennedy, considered a sure prospect for Democratic presi-

days of rallies across the popu- dential politics in the future, lous Northeast. ~ displayed a touch of family hu-

The two senators set out on a mor in a reference to five-day, 16-hour schedule of McGoverns running^ate Sar-appearances from Minneaplis gent Shriver, a Kennedy in-4aw. to Pittsburgh today following Until only recently, he

their premiere Monday night before approximately 11,000 people.

Kennedy, who earlier this summer turned down

quipped. "I was just one member of a hundred in the United States Senate, just doing my job ... and then all of a sudden the selection came for the vice

McGoverns offers to run with president, and it just goes to him as the partys vice presi- show what it is to have a fa-dential candidate, revved up mous brother-in-law. the already-enthusiastic crowd There was the vigorous leap of predominantly-young people to the office when Kennedy inside the Minneapolis Audito- asked the absent President Nix-rium. The format will be re- on and what about the Water-

TIIE McGoverns Eleanor McGovern, sitting in htmt of a portrait of her husband. Sen. Geroge McGovern, pauses for a moment at a Washington news conference after accepting a $25 check from the mother of a POW who asked to be enrolled in Mc(Hivern-s fund-raising effort. The Million-Member Club. < ;\P Wirephoto)

peated at least a half-dozen times this week and probably again later in the fall.

"The American people are going to elect a president whose interests do not lie with Wall Street but with Main

CANDIDATE HERE Jim Hunt, center. Democratic candidate for lieutentant governor of .North Carolina, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pactolus Ruritan Club last night. Pictured with Hunt is Billy Wynne, left.

president of the club, and Noel Lee Jr.. program chairman. Hunt spoke on the role of the lieutentant governor. During his trip here yesterday. Hunt visited several points in both Pitt and Martin Counties.

gate bugging scandal, Mr. President? Why doesnt your administration listen to the American people in public instead of trying to eavesdrop on George McGovern and Larry OBrien in private?

"The crowd loved it. But it loved McGovern, too, and the applause was longer and the cheers louder when the South Dakota ministers son took the stage, intoning thank you, thank you very much, while the admirers shouted We want George!

His voice more even than Kennedys and his gestures almost non-existent, McGovern was a contrast popular with the audience.

In a speech interrupted at least 35 times by applause, McGovern received one of his biggest ovations on the issue that made him nationally famous when he said Come home, America, from the cruellest, the longest and the stupidest war in our national history.

After todays engagements in Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, McGovern and Kennedy will spend the rest of their three days together in Philadelphia, Albany, N.Y., New York City and Waterbury, Conn.

Pitt Democrats Work At Voter Registration

Wednesday Opening Set

The official ceremony to open the McGovern campaign

Pitt County Democrats have begun a pre-election voter registration drive in the countrys precincts, it was announced today.

The drive, chaired by the Rev. Charles Mulholland and the Rev. John Taylor, is organized by the 31-member Pitt County Democratic Voter Registration Sterling Committee.

Drive co-ordinator Cynthia Whisenant said the committee and some 300 volunteers have already registered voters in some precints, but that the major effort begins this week.

We plan to reach as many people as possible by a door-to-door canvass in the brief time left, she said, adding that if any potential voter is not visited by a committee volunteer, he

Fr. Costello Assigned To St. Elizabeth's

FARMVILLE - Father Charles J. Costello, OMI, is the new priest of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church here.

A member of the community of priests known as Oblates of Mary Immaculate, he is a Massachusetts native. He was ordained in 1925, and after doing post graduate work at Catholic University in Washington, D. C., he became professor of Scriptures at Catholic University. From 1942 to 1946. he was rector of the Oblate Seminary in Washington. D C.

For the past five years he has served at St. James Church in Hamlet, and was planning to retire when he was requested by the Most Reverend Vincent A. Waters, Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh, to assume duties at the Farmville church.

can contact a committee member for information and assistance.

The co-ordinator noted that any U.S. citizen 18 years of age or older who has been a resident of his precinct and state for 30 days may vote in the Nov. 6 election.

Registration of voters is now in progress in the main section of the Courthouse on weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. through Oct. 9 and on Saturdays through Sept. 30, she reported.

Registration will also be open at the various precinct polling places all day Sept. 30, she added.

Members of the executive committee who are also serving on the steering committee are Miss Whisenant, Joan Bowen, Charles Cain, Willie Maye Carney, Dr. Patricia Daugherty, Dr. Alvin Fahmer, the Rev. Clarence Gray and the Rev. William B. Moore.

Other steering committee members are: Clinton Ray Anderson, Alma Barnes, Kay Clyde, Gloria Dixon, Wilma T. Dupree, Frederick Graham, Lillie Gorham, Janice Hardison,

Fannie Jackson,Artemis Kares, Mamie E. Leary, Pattie Leary, Dr. Thomas Long, Ella Maye, Ella Morgan, F. M. Moore, Vera Parker, Reggie Perkins, Lillie H. Powell, Carlton Stejrfienson and Leo D. &ieed.

headquarters at the corner of Fifth and Cotanche Streets will take place at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. The location is the site of the former Campus Corner building.

JC Light Bulb Sale Underway

The Jaycees 1972 light bulb sale is underway and members have begun taking orders for bulbs and other types of lamps for delivery in late Octover.

Jaycees reported that Greenville businesses will be contacted through Sept. 22 and will be followed by the residential sale the first full week in November.

Miss Janice Hardison, Pitt County Campaign Manager for McGovern, today said final plans are being firmed up for the grand opening. Hopefully, this will include appearances by Henry Oglesby, State Highway Commissioner and Party Chariman of the Pitt County Democratic Party; Carl Darden, president of the Pitt County Young Democrats Qub; Mrs. J. B. Spilman, a former vice chairman of the N. C. State Democratic Party, and others.

Joe Ratcliffe, chairman of the annual project, pointed out, While the business segment of this years sale is being held now, we will be canvassing the residential areas for four nights beginning Nov. 6.

Miss Hardison also revealed that plans are being made to have the campaign headquarters open daily from nine each morning until at least five in the afternoon and will possibly also be open for evening hours. Hours on Saturday will be from nine til noon.

Sadie Saulter

PTA To Meet

The first PTA meeting for the Sadie Saulter School term will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Prior to the business meeting, an Open House will be held for 30 minutes during which each teacher will be in his or her homeroom to greet parents. AH present will then assemble in the cafetorium for the business session. The Rev. B. W. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church will bring the devotional.

All parents are requested to attend the first meeting of the year.

He added, We urge merchants to place their orders now when Jaycees contact them, and residents to purchase their bulbs in November. Another reminder, profits from the sale of the bulbs . . will go entirely to charity.

All interested persons are invited to attend the opening Wednesday.

BASS IS FISH DIRECTOR INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Richard E. Bass is director of the Division of Fish and Wildlife for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.

EPILEPTIC DRIVER OK FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Epileptics may obtain Kentucky drivers licenses under a new Pubiic Safety Department regulation, provided they have a physicians statement the condition is controllable by drugs.

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BART IS OFF AND RUNNING People watting to ride a Bay

Area Rapid Transit train applaud as it pulls into the station Monday in Oakland on the frst day of operations on the 28-mile section from Oakland to Fremont. Transportation experts around the

world are watching to see if the air-condttkmed. computerized

public transportation system can lure an auto oriented society away from the nightmares of city and commuter driving. (AP Wirephoto)

Some 1,200 Bodies From Old Cemetery Lost During Flood

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

FORTY FORT, Pa. (AP) -Still missing: 1,200 bodies,

more or less, from floodw-recked Forty Fort Cemetery.

Its a tragedy, said Harry B. Schooley Jr., cemetery president.

But for still shocked residents who live near the Susquehanna Rivermany miles from the 195-year-old burial ground in northeastern Pennsylvaniaits a horror to find parts of bodies 12 weeks after the flooding caused by tropical storm Agnes.

The bodies were gouged out of their graves when the river swelled to record heights and tore through a 33-foot dike on

June 23.

The river came roaring over the steel piling, like ocean waves, and began to lift the grass and dirt, and knocked down the tombstones like matchsticks, recalled cemetery caretaker John Novak.

It was frightful. I saw vaults and caskets popping out of the ground. Bodies tumbled out of broken boxes. Some looked like they were standing or walking on the water. Schooley, a bank trust officer in nearby Wilkes-Barre, said 2,000 bodies at least, and maybe 2,500, were washed away and we have recovered only 1,005.

Mayor Ernst Bascomb said cleanup crews, hired by the

Army Engineers, found bodies, caskets and gravestones everywhere, and used trucks, helicopters, cranes and even horses to gather them up.

Those cadavers and skeletons that have been found were reburied, at least temporarily, in the Memorial Shrine Cemetery in Carverton, eight miles north.

Only 30 were positively identified, Schooley said, because they were picked up intact in marked vaults or caskets.

About the missing 1,000, 1,200 or maybe 1,500 bodies?

Theyre probably gone, God knows where, Schooley said.

The cemetery association, determined not to forget them, hopes to determine who was buried in the destroyed section.

but it wont be easy.

Records in the tiny office 150 yards from the river here inundated, and now are being freeze-dried.

The 16-acre nonsectarian cemetery was begun in 1777 by the 44 settlers who built a fort near the rivergiving the town its name.

The rampaging river washed out nearly five acres of graves, destroying some dating ba,ck to the early 1880s, and others buried in old family plots only a few years ago.

Meantime, Novak is busy restoring, righting and resinking tombstones that were knocked over.

We have to get it back into shape, he said.

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Doctors Should Tell The Truth About Death

By Abigail Van Buren

[ im kr rnmm THIwi W. V. mm 9mL, tac.1

DEAR ABBY; Do you believe thet when a doctor knows there is no hope far a patients recovery, he should tell the patient the truth?

My wife and I disagree on this. The patient happens to be her father. She insists that ignorance is bliss, and her father should not have been told. [His doctor told him.]

I say its a persons right to know so that he can put his affairs in order.

Isnt it the practice of most doctors to ten their patients the truth? And dont you think most patients would rather know? And finally, Abby, how do you feel about this?

J AND A

DEAR J AND A: Most deetors believe la telMag their paHents the tnith. but some wffl net if the family asks him Mt to. or if the doctor feds dm patied cant handle It. [Most patiento know without being told, bat pretend not tod

Since nobody geto out of this world alive, death should be looked i^on realistically, and without fear. There to no bUs8 In Ignorance which creates false hope, and the hiconvenience and confnskm of unfinished business.

DEAR ABBY: At a recent family wedding, my brother in law [who was under the influence of alcohol at the time], confided that he had passed on a letter addressed to his sister [my wife] in care of his office! He said it was from an old boy friend of hers.

My wife to, and has been for many years a swinger, idiUe Ive gradually approached inapotency, I regret to admit. Now for the problem: I have reason to believe that the letter set up a specific time and place for an upcoming meeting between the two ci them.

Casually, I told my wife that if that were true, it was 100 per cent O. K. with me, except that I did not want to ever know about it.

Have I unconsciously regressed to the younger generations standards? Or am I being maturely realistic?

CONSENTING CUCKOLD

DEAR CONSENTING: No decent man would give bis wife permission to carry on with someone else. And a matare man would certainly not say, Go ahead, but I dont want to know about It. [P. S. and tefl your brother in law with the big mouth that he not only drinks too much, he talks too mnch!]

DEAR ABBY: Recently my husband and 1 invited a CDig)le to be our guests far dinner out. In the meantime, some casual friends tcdepfaoned and said theyd like to get together with us, so we asked if they cared to join us for dinner. They said they would, and they brought their TWO chiMiwn akmg!

Bfy husband asked the waiter for separate checks so he could give the couple who came and brought their children their own checks, but the waiter said, Sorry, we are not accustomed to doing that here.

The upshot of the whole thing was that my husband got stuck for the entire biH [over $60] phis the tip.

Dont you think this was very nervy of the coiqile who came ahmg?

My husband is not a wealthy man. He is just gracious and friendly.

What do you think we should have done? STUCK

dear IRATE: If you had been stack wtth as maay bad checks as soore merchaato, you wouUfai*t ask ^y.

PrebiesM? TM Abby. Ftor a personal

ABBY. BOX IM, L. A.. CALIF. MMI

per Abby*s beefclet. ^liow to Have a Lovely Weddieg/ nd it to Abby. Box lilW. Lss AnBsles. Cat

Beauty Recipes Use Avocado

The DaUy Reflector, GreeariUe. N.C.Tacsday.

DEAR STUCK: Your husbaad should have asked the otiier coigple far their share of the UU. Whats so coai^lioat-ed about that?

By AP Newsfeatures

Before long we may all be growing cosmetics in pots in the living room or in the backyard.

True, you may wait a while for your very own tree or bushes to bear fruit, but meanwhile you can experiment with some fruity recipes as the experts explore the possibilities of natural beauty.

For example, the avocado is full of vitamins, minerals and natural oils, say the California avocado people, who provide the following beauty recipes that make use of the peel and pulp.

Facial Cleanser: Beat egg yolk until it is light and frothy, add a half-cup of milk and the mashed half of a ripe peeled avocado. If you dont have a blender, beat the mixture with a fork until you have a thin cream of lotion-like consistency. Apply with squares of cotton. The formula is perishable so it should be made every other day and stored between uses.

Grainy Cleanser: Peel and mash one-half of a ripe avocado and mix it with a half cup of fine-grind commeal. Wash your face and apply the avo-cado-meal paste to the trouble

spots. Gently rub mixture on skin for a few minutes. Remove with a damp washcloth and flood with a cold splash of skin tonic, witch haxel or a fruit wash.

Eye Treatment: Peel an avocado, remove pit and slice a half avocado into quarter-inch crescents. Lie down with a crescent or two under each eye for 20 minutes.

Dry Skin Mask: Beat yolk of egg until it is frothy, add mashed pulp of a half avocado, blending it. Cleanse face before using mask. Spread mixture over face and neck. Relax for about 20 minutes. Remove with clear, tepid water. Follow by a rinse of cold water (or mild lotion).

Oily Skin Mask: Put white of egg, teaspoon of lemon juice and mashed pulp of half avocado into blender. Blend for a few seconds. Cleanse well to remove oil from face and neck. Apply mask evenly. Relax for 20 minutes. Remove with tepid water and follow with ice cold astringent.

Scalp Treatment : In a warmly bowl, beat an egg yolk slightly with a wire sauce whisk, add a, small amount from a half-cup of olive, sesame, almond, safflower or

soybean oil. Beat mixture. Add mashed pulp of half an avocado until bloided, add the additional oil, a teaspoon at a time, beating after each addition. Add lemon juice. Beat again to blend it well. (If refrigerated this will keep for a few days.) Saturate hair strands with the mixture. Leave it on head for a half hour or overnight (wrap head to protect bed linens). I^ampoo with tepid water, using your favorite shampoo to remove. You may need to shampoo twice. Use treatment once a week at first, then monthly when hairs condition improves.

The Peel: Scrape pulp out of peel until it feels sandy. The

slightly abrasive peel may be rubbed (m feet, hands or other rough skin spots.

It may also be used as a moisturizer. Using it in upward strokes, lightly massage your face with the inside of the peel. Let the oil remain on your skin for 15 minutes or all night, if you are going to bed. Or you may remove with tepid water, patting it dry.

The oily residue that remains should hold your foundation or powder in place for hours.

AydenNewsCOOKING IS FUNt

By CECILY BROWNSTDNE Associated Press Food Editor I love to test recipes for fresh pork spareribs because I always rajoy eating them so much! If you feel the same way, I have no hesitation in recommending the following recipe. 'The sauce is (xi the subtle side and does not overwhelm the good taste of the meat.Womans ActivitiesClubBegin

Fall activities for the Greenville Womans (Hub began Friday afternoon during its meeting at the club building.

Dr. Herman MoeUer, from East Carolina University, was the guest speaker and Justice and Rehabilitation his topic. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, vice president, introduced Dr.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinkm on the bsete some fnerdunts give tbeir customers about tfaeir personal dbecks.

My husband tells me that I feel oifended by them because I grew up in amaH mid-westem town [10,000 population] where everyone knew everyone else.

I can understand why ^ ask far proper identification, and refuse checks on distant banks, but I become irate when a fiftsmsn starts to sweat and turn pale the minute I reach for my checld>ook. You would think I hod pulled a gun on him!

if a customer were to ask for a written guarantee that the $90 dress she bought would not fall apart in the wariier, (he store maaageac would probably throw her out. I say that the merchant is offtfing a service to the public when he opens his doors for busineas, and be should show the customer some respect at the chM cashing counter.

You could hand most cterks a faobUlwllh a picture of George Washington on it, and they would smile, accept it, and say, Come back again. But when you try to pay with a perfectly good check, you are made to feel like a crimi-wfli Why? IRATE IN OXNARD

reply, write to a

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

North-South: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Qaude Goodman, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert

Barnhill and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, second; Miss June Grainger and Stuart ^ough, third.

Mrs. W. S. Dawson and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones were first place winners Wednesday morning. Others who places were; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Pearl Foster, second; tied for third were Mrs. Tom Cole and Mrs. Wendell Smiley with Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Vato Ragazzo.

Friday night winners included: Dr. Charles Duffy and Ron Beall, first; Shakti Routh and Ed Simmons, second; June Grainger and Stuart Siough, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, fourth, Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Richard

Anderson and (teroge Fuller Jr., first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Mrs. George Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.

East-West; Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, first; Claude Goodman and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. Gifton Toler and George Martin, third ; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

Gypsy Beggar Conducts Poll

MALAGA, Spain (WNS)-Jypsy beggar Pilar Albinez, 72, alked to an American efficiency ixpert, then decided to find out vho are her best targets. I put lonations from foreigners in separate pockets from the pesetas given me by Spaniards, she explained. Her first two veeks of research revealed that Americans seldom give to beggars. Spaniards and other Latins are the most generous. The British al least give me a smile when they say no, reported Pilar. "Americans scowl and sometimes frighten

me.

Old fabrics never die; they just keep coming back in new and exciting ways. Giintz is me. Its coming back after a 20-year absence from fashions front ranks. Polished cotton, toile patterns. Oriental looks all turn up in the chintz parade. Some of the chintzes are quilted.

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Moeller.

In appreciation to Mrs. Clara Moye aiackell for her service and outstanding work as club hostess, a tribute of gratitude was read to her by Mrs. Dink James and signed by club members. Mrs. C. B. West, new club hostess, was introduced to the group.

Mrs. J. L. Savage will be in charge of the Womans Gub booth at the flea market to be held at the Moose Lodge Sept. 16. Members were asked to bring articles for sale to her home by Friday evening.

Plans for a bake sale were discussed and the date will be annouinced later.

Mrs. Roseveare was nominated to compete on a district level for the Our-standing Citizen of the Year award. Her qualifications were ready by Mrs. James.

Conserve and Beautify will be the theme for the district meeting to be held Nov. 1 in Washington.

Mrs. George Snyder announced that the Fine Artts Department would not meet in September. The Home Life Department will have a covered-dish luncheon at the club building Sept. 19.

Miss Anges Fullilove, chaplain, gave the devotional.

Mrs. Moeller was a guest for the meeting.

Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Tom Vicars,

chairman; Mrs. T. W. Rouse; Mrs. J. Vance Perkins; Mrs. H. H. Settle; Mrs. C. A. Robertson; Mrs. D. C. Roscoe; Mrs. Marie Garke; Mrs. Thomas Cole; Mrs. K. R. Rowe; Mrs. J. A. Piver; Mrs. Goerge Snyder; and Mrs. Helen Synder.

GRILLED SPARERIBS 4 pounds fresh pork spareribs, cut into 1-rib pieces 1 tablespoon salt Vz teaspoon peppercorns 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup minced onion

1 cup (12-ounce jar) apple jelly

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

1 taUespoon grated lemon rind

V4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon around ginger.

Place ribs in a large sauce-pot; Add enou^ water to cover ribs. Add salt and peppercorns. Bring water to a boil; reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain ribs; place them, meaty side down, in a shallow dish.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Baldree have returned from a visit with relatives in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Simon Barnes and sons have returned to their home in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and Hall visited relatives in Wilmington Sunday.

Miss Susie Sugg of Ralei^ spent the weekend with her parents.

Miss Karla McLawhom left Sunday for Goldsboro where she will be teaching this year. She was accompanied by Miss Sandra Sugg.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents.

W. 0. McLawhorn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Pearl Lyon was a recenf patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mrs. Mac Allen and Tracey spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River were weekmd guests of Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

J. R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Retha S. Harrington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrington were local visitors Monday.

Mrs. Bessie McLamb is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Engagement Announced

MISS PATRICIA ANN MANNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert I. Manning of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Spec. 4 Jasper L. Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dail of Grifton. The wedding date has not been set.

Family Reunion EUlis Boyd descendants family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 17, at the Simpson Community Building, Simpson.

All descendants are urged to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.

Bumper Sticker With A Message

GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS)Sticker on the back of the Volkswagen being driven by fashion model Ina Bergen: Please, lets not meet by accident.

In a small saucepan melt butter, add onion and cook gently until wilted. Add apple jelly, vinegar, lemon rind, lemon juice and ginger. C!ook over low heat, stirring, until jelly melts. Pour over ribs, cover and refrigerate for several hours or overnight.Birth

Ashby

Bom to U. and Mrs. James N. Ashby, Germany, a daughter Amanda Hilliard, on Sept, 8, 1972. Mrs. Ashby is the formei 1 Joan Evans of Grewiville.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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To finish cooking ribs, remove them from marinade and lM*oil over very low glowing charcoal; turn often and baste with marinade until well-browned8 to 10 minutes. Or broil in similar fashion in the kitchen range.WEDNESDAY'S

Makes 4 servings as a main dish or 8 to 10 servings as an appetizer.

Rig^t To The Top For That Toy

SPECIAL

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)l^ign in Annie de Konings toy shop: Kids: if you see something you really want, dont tell us. Just ask grandma. According to Miss de Koning, grandmothers never say no.

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-The Daily Reflect, GreavUle. N.C.Tnet4ay. September 12, lf72

On The Verge Of Major Growth

If any reminder is needed that Greenville is developing rapidly one only has to follow the by pass system now being developed through and around the dty.

From north to south one can follow a four lane drive from the river, along Memorial Drive and. then southward to Wintmrille. Construction is underway ail along it.

Traveling from east to West the Greenville Boulevard thoroughfare is being develojyed from Frog Level to Memorial Drive into a five land

New Alliances

Could Emerge

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH, Long-range

effects on the alliances within

political parties could come out of the 72 presidential election.

Dr. Abraham Holtzman, a political scientist who practices what he teaches, sees the potential for loyalty shifts breaking up old coalitions for the Democrats and offering new opportunity for the Republicans.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Short-range, Dr. Holtzman envisions the election of President Nixon to a second torm. Nixons advantage of incumbency, and the disarray of Democrats, are handicaps George McGovern can hardly overcome in the eight weeks left to the campaign, he predicted.

Nixon has a very good chance to break up the traditional Democratic coalition of the South, organized labor, religious and ethnic groups, said Holtzman.

ITie erosion of the Solid South, initiated in the Eisenhower days, will be accelerated; a substantial labor vote will move to the Republican ticket; Jews are likely to break a 40-year loyalty to the Democratic party to support Nixon. These are forces working for a GOP victory in November, Holtzman explained.

Potential Long-Range Gains

Republicans have something long-range to gain if Nixon can capitalize on the discontent and misconceptions of these groups with McGoverns candidacy, he added. The question is whether he can make them stick with the party in the future, as Elisenhower could not.

How Dr. Holtzman, political scientist, evaluates the current campaign doesnt reflect the personal commitment of Abe Holtzman, Democrat. Hes a staunch McGovern supporter.

Classroom performance at North Carolina State University has earned him recognition as an outstanding teacher both from the student body and the alumni association.

Practical involvement made him a delegate this spring to county and state Democratic conventions. His non-academic background also includes Washington experience in Congress as an intern for a Representative and a Senator, and on the staff of the Democratic national chairman.

Political parties today are caught in the same currents of change shaking society. Under pressure to opoi up to elements long closed out, they are tom by the conflicting self interest of groups assembled under the party banner.

Parties Here To Stay Despite rampant ticket splitting and voter inclination to ^p around. Eh*. Holtzman doesnt subscribe to the view of some of his colleagues that parties are becoming obsolete.

Parties are the vehicle to recruit leaders. More than that, the party anchors attitudes. They serve to shape and reinforce the ideas people have of what is good for the country and good for them, he explained.

Furthermore, many people are still traditional. There are millions of voters who will vote for the party. Shifts in party composition have occurred in the past. A notable instance. Dr. Holtzman recalled, was the movement of blacks to the Democrats under Franklin Roosevelt. They had voted Republicans since the Civil War, but the New Deal brought a massive transfer of loyalty.

Blacks May Hold Ranks The prospect is that blacks, in large measure, will hold ranks for the Democratic party in the coming election. Other components of the partys base with voters is less secure.

What leads a group from one party to another is the feeling that its own interests are in jeopardy.

For example, many Jews have formed the impression that McGovern is weak on Israel, Dr. Holtzman suggested. This is not the case, as an examination of his position will show but once the stereotype is set it is very difficult to break, he added.

The Jewish vote is small, 3 per cent of the electorate, but strategicaUy placed. It could be decisive in California, Illinois, and New York states McGovern must carry to have a chance.

Paradoxically, some of the factors which weaken McGoverns candidacy could build strength for the partys future.

Democratic reforms giving greater participation to women, youth and blacks created resentment rebounding against McGovern, Dr. Holtzman agreed. At the same time, he said, the changes will be good for the party in the long run.

Parties have a lot of vitality in the political scheme of things, he declared. One election lost can mean the emergence of new leaders and fresh programs to bring victory the next time around, he added.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year SxMonUis Tlirce Months

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates, and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatiao.

Street. From there on to the Washington Highway it is already five laned and then north from ttere the route is being developed as a divided highway with limited access to the Burroughs-Wdlcome plant.

On Tenth Street a five lane thoroughfare is being developed from Cotanche to Greenville Boulevard and new businesses and buildings are sprii^ing up along this route. Plans are upcterway for five laning Claries Street, and other work.

All of these thoroughfares are busy now during the rush hours When ECU opens in a couple of weeks the crush of traffic can be expected to be a major problem. And if the growth that everyone expects for Greenville comes about in the years ahead, it will not be long before even these new thoroughfares are inadequate for the traffic load.

There are lessons for us to learn from larger cities which have built major thoroughfares only to see the unprecendented increase in auto traffic clog the thoroughfares.

Greenville should study these growth problems which have plagued larger cities with an eye toward avoiding the problems as we grow.

Perhaps one answer is to plan residential areas as close as possible to locations where large numbers of people work or attend school. No doubt we should be looking at all the plans coming along now for mass transportation.

Greenville seems to be on the verge of a major growth era. It is coming whether we are ready for it or not, but it is our job to get ready for it.

U.S. 'Fallout' From Munich

By ROLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President Nixons repeated pledge that he would rather be a one-term President than avoid taking politically unpopular foreign policy actions now faces its toughest test in the wake of the tragic murder of 11 Israelis in Munich last week.

The reason is twofold. First because Mr. Nixon has embarked on a very hard line in restraining Israel from major reprisals against Arab countries under Israels long-establised eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth policyof dealing with the Palestinian terrorist-commandos.

And second, because Sen. George McGovern, furiously exploiting the Munich disaster in his effort to hold the important Jewish vote in the November election, is calling not for Israeli but for American reprisals against the Arab governments of Egypt and Lebanon.

Thus, the undoubted breakthroughs into the normally Democratic Jewish vote seemingly within Mr. Nixons grasp are now threatened by McGoverns demand that the U.S. ostracize and punish Egypt, Lebanon and any other Arab states that harbor Palestinian nationalists.

In short, the Senators blatant effort to outflank the President as Israels most loyal and dedicated champion has been given a potent ^ot in the arm by Munich. With Mr. Nixon at least for now committed to post-Munich policies that serve real American interests, McGovern is free to swing as wildly as he likes.

McGoverns demand for U.S. retaliation against Egypt (which recently threw out its Soviet ally) and Lebanon (whose fragile pro-Western government is continuously threatened with fatal entrapment in the issue of the Palestinian guerrilla movement) is a wild swing indeed.

It may, to be sure, help McLiovem regain political ground he lost during the early days of this Administration. That was when he supported the basic, Israeli-opposed Middle East

settlement plan of Mr. Nixon, whom he now attacks for having consistently undercut Israel.

But if the President were to succumb to the temptation of outbidding McGoverns post-Munich Middle East policy, the result could be catastrophe both for the Middle East and for the U.S.

Thus, the main purpose of the terrorists plot in Munich was to sever the tenuous movement toward an overall Middle East settlement which Egypt itself, now helpless militarily against Israel, is quietly encouraging. The extremist Palestinian nationalists who call themselves the Black September have several objectives: to convulse the Middle East, embarrass Egyptian Presidit Anwar Sadat, and undermine all moves toward any peace that outflanks Arab Palestine, seized by Israel in 1967.

"That same objective was behind the Black September assassination in Cairo of Wasfi Tell, the Jordanian prime minister and a hardliner in running the Palestinian guerrillas out of Jordan. Tell was a key actor in secret diplomatic contacts between Jordan and the Israeli government.

Likewise, that was the objective of the Black September in an aborted assassination attempt against the Palestinian mayor of Israeli-occupied Gaza ten days ago in Amman, the Jordan capital.

As for Egypt, which permits no military training or financial support for Palestinian terrorists, every Palestinian seeking entry is placed under immediate and constant surveillance. Surprisingly, even insecure and unstable Syria is trying to squeeze the commandos out of its territory. The government of Syria recently refused to allow Yassir Arafat, leader of the Palestinian fedayeen commando organization, to bring a show-case jeep, bristling with machine guns and electronic detection equipment, into Syria. The jeep was the gift of Libyas President Qadhafi the one arab leader still willing to

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

OUR BELIEF IN GOD What does the Bible teach about God?

To use theological terms, it teaches that God is immanent (in all things), and also transcendent (above life, apart irom it, viewing and influencing it objectively).

If we believe only that (Jod is here in this world pervading the whole of this life, we become pantheists and religion soon loses its substance for us and its significance. If, on the other hand, we emphasize transcendence too much we lose a sense of the personal presence of God. We become like the Mohammedans who believe in the faraway, lordly' Allah, and in fate.

The Qirittian has a hard time bringing immanence and transcendence. together

and keeping them in balance. But he does not understand the Biblical teachings about God until he knows that God is in him and in the whole world all the time and in every way, yet that God is also in the heavens, the Creator, Sustainer and Sovereign of all that exists. In us and in the heavens! Here and there! (3od our Companion Champion, Sustainer, God the mighty Being in the Distant reaches of eternity, ruling all.

The distinguishing factor of Biblical religion is the revelation that this God is righteous, loving, sacrificial, merciful and so interested in his creation that the hairs of our heads are numlt)ed and not a sparrow falls but that He noted it. * ^

By Earl Douglass

QUICK,.DIG YOUR FOXHOLES, FOLKSI

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Once A Pleasant Event

The younger generation may find this hard to believe, but once upon a time the opening of school was a peaceful and pleasant event. In many communities, of course, it still is. But it is a dismaying experience to glance about the country and to make the miseries this month.

Continuing a trend of recent years, a number of private and parochial schools will not open at all. Without some form of financial aid, perhaps in the form of tax credits to parents, the closings are bound to increase.

Ironically, a number of

public schools also failed to open their doors last week: The teachers had gone out on strike.

Still other schools began the all semester in moods of open or barely concealed bitterness, brought on by court orders to bus children for purposes of achieving racial balance.

To make bad matters worse, this past year has produced additional evidence that in mnay States the taxpayers hav had it. They are rebelling against higher taxes to support an educational system that no longer commands their affection.

Other Editors Say Today's Illiterates

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Surrounded by the most abundant food supply the world has ever seen, the United States is fast becoming a nation of nutritional illiterates.

Thats the opinion of Henry J. Heinz, chairman of the Heinz Company. He points out, that despite a wealth of scientific knowledge about nutrition and the values of food, too many of us do not know what a balanced diet is and are ignorant of the essential nutrients we need and the foods that contain them.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that the percentage of households that met or exceeded the departments definition of a good diet dropped from 60 to 50 per cent from 1955 to 1%5.

Nine per cent of families with incomes over $10,000 had diets rated poor. This takes some of the air out of certain politicians contention that this is a nation of malnutrition, a contention intended to help balloon welfare programs.

The Department of Agriculture points to one of the chief culprits of poor diets as snacking. Also, over the decade there has been a decrease in the use of milk, milk products, vegetables and fruits. This decrease has been by choice, not necessity.

'The balme for declining nutritional standards lies at least partly, also, with food faddism and changing life styles.

Many people today seem to follow fashions in eating just as they do in dress and manner of speaking. The in thing is to work certain phrases to death, wear ties of a certain width or skirts of a certain length or drop a basic food item from the diet in order to get on the bandwagon with no questions asked.

The trouble is, speech and clothing sytles can change with no harm done.

Arbitrary tampering with diet, however, can leave lasting harmful effects.

Normal people need a balanced diet foods that through deliberate self-denial they are not now getting.

Apparently our sophisticated civilization needs to be taught how to eat properly.

Other elements contribute to the unhappy picture: Here the parents are quarreling over sex education. There the parents are aroused at the poor teaching of reading. In nearly every city one finds angry complaints against permissiveness. My own mail reflects a rising

resentment against slanted textbooks. The dissatisfaction is deep,

pervasive, and mounting.

The saddest part of the story is that we are losing certain images and intangibles that once had great value the quiet classroom, the dedicated teacher, the neighborhood school, the confidence of a community in its educational system. 'True enough, the old days had their bad aspects: In the

segregated South, children were bused by reason of the color of their skin. Almost everywhere, teachers were underpaid and overworked.

Everything seems to have gone wrong. Once again, not only in the South but in Northern and Western cities also, children are being bused by reason of the color of their skin. A new militancy has taken over the teaching profession. Thousands of dedicated teachers have held fast to the old ideals they want no part of the new trade unionism but the image has been lost.

In Philadelphia, for one example, some 13,000 teachers went on strike last week. There the school board, $52 million in debt, had asked that most teacher salaries be frozen at last years levels, and the board had proposed that the five-hour work day for secondary teachers be extended to five hours and 40 minutes. Pay scales now range from $8,900 for a beginner to $17,000 for a veteran teacher with a Ph.D.

Incensed at these requests, the Philadelphia teqchers union called a strike. The union demanded pay raises averaging 34 peFcent enough to pay beginners

(Continued on page 5)

Learn It All

By Mail

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

Fire fighUng has now replaced mining as the most dangerous U.S. profession. Last year 211 flremen were killed and 38,583 injured wdiile on duty thus raising the industrys mortality rate to 115 for every 100,-000 firemen.

The long tusks of the walrus arent used only to fight rivals or scare away enemies. TTiey make handy tools to gouge up clams from the floor of the sea.

Whep it comes to wheels, no other fcountry yet comes near the United States. With only six per cent of the worlds population, it has 49.5 per cent of its motor vehicles. California alone has more cars than Europe and Asia combined. Were doing pretty well in bicycles, too. About 67 million Americans own them.

As recently as half a century ago, labor was fighting an uphill battle to get the standard work week cut to five days. Now employes of more than 300 firms are working a four-day week of 40 hours or less.

Modem war leaves vast scars on the land as well as in the spirit of man. Scientists estimate that years of heavy aerial bombardment have left more than 26 million craters in the soil and cities of Indochina. The area of the craters is the equivalent of 400,000 acres.

Quotable notables: I re

member once I was on location in a snowbound mountain resort. It was so cold I almost got married. Actress Shelley Winters.

Turnabout: In the New Hebrides, according to the National Geografrtiic Society, the native islanders scold their children by saying, Be good, or the white man will get you! Scarcity makes value: During the reign of King Edward III of England, the iron pots and pans in the royal palace were so highly valued they were classified among the crown jewels.

An unfair trade: It is said that the white man gave the Indians tubercuslosis and firewater and that the Indian got even by giving the white man the tobacco habit. But the Indians also taught the white man to grow such new food crops as corn, white potatoes and sweet potatoes, kidney beans, peanuts, lima beans, tomatoes, peppers, squashes and (Continued on page I)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL September 12,1932 General John J. Pershing will observe his seventy-second birthday tomorrow.

The Greenville tobacco market opened its second week of sales today and from all indications there will be decidedly more tobacco offered here than last week. Farmers have been handicapped recently by cotton picking and farm operations and were not able to market their crop as rapidly as usual during the first week of sales, but now the bulk of the work is over and the tobacco market should return to normal.

Quick Trade Creed Is Replaced

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Many an old Boston fortune has been preserved over the decades by researching a fundamentally strong company, investing in it, and then putting the securities away in a vault.

There lay the certificates untouched, radiating dividends over the years, reproducing themselves through stock splits from time to time, thus keeping the family and its bankers and lawyers fed and content.

In recent years, however, that philosophy came into disrepute. In many instances bad securities were vaulted away with the good, and so the returns often were found to be less than they would have been-With an occasional dusting.

In the past 20 years especially, the performance craze spread through the

market, enveloping the portfolios not only of individual investors but of trusts, pensions, mutual funds and other institutions. In-out trading was the fad.

Now performance seems to have had its day. As anyone who casually follows the market knows, many of the institutional hnd private investors who amassed fortunes by turning over the portfolios 100 per cent in a year are broke. And they went broke blindly following the quick trade creed.

And so we have a reiteration of that old Boston philosophy by the Boston Consulting Group, which is a management consulting organization within the multibillion Boston Corp., which is a descendant of Boston Safe Deposit and 'Trust..

Says Bruce Henderson, BCG president, The stock trader can rarely win. The long-term 'investor can. No

equivocation, no asterisks, no broad exceptions. But the reasons have changed some over the years.

Tax laws and inflation combine against the trader. He loses too much capital in taxes, he says. Investing becomes a house game in which the odds are stacked against him as they are at the race tracjc or the casino.

Each time the trader sells at a profit he pays a tax, to say nothing of a brokers fee. But the long-term investor not only pays taxes at a lower rate but he pays only once instead of two or three times over the same time span.

If securities are traded rather than held, says Henderson, the income tax removes capital that otherwise should be compounding.

The combination of taxes and inflation, he states, sometimes cancels out what appear at the time to he

profits. Of course, securities held in the vault are hurt by inflation too but not by taxes or brokers fees.

Rather than succumbing to the performance philosophy, Henderson suggests investors might consider their securities in somewhat the same way a real estate buyer treats his investment. He holds for appreciation rather than trades.

This outlook has limitations, Henderson concedes. It does not apply to savings bank deposits. Savings, he states, almost always shrink in buying power because (^of inflation, taxes and interest rates kept low by law.

Ctfrrept tax laws make it nearly impossible for anyone to save enough from income to finance retirement, he states. He claims that to finance retirement through savings an individual would have to save ohe-third of his life income.

/ r

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Tnetday. Sepleaib 11, IfTl

Plains Regional Commissions manpower education study. Dr. Fahrner was cited in Outstanding Educators of America last year.

Mrs. Levey, currently on leave of absence to complete doctoral study at the University of Virginia, was awarded the annual Gilbert-McNairy Scholarship by Delta Kappa

Homecoming Set Sunday

Boyd Memorial Church will hold its annual homecoming

Two members of the East Carolina University faculty have received $500 awards for teaching excellence.

The award recipients are Professor Alvin A Fahrner of the Department of History and Istructor Louise Ashton Levey of the School of Educations special education faculty.

The awards, given by the ECU Alumni Association, are named for outstanding alumni Robert and Lina Worthington Mays of Greensboro and Robert L. Jones of Raleigh.

The two recipients were chosen from among ECUs more than 600 faculty members by the Provosts Ad Hoc Committee on the Evaluation of Teaching Effectiveness.

Dr. Fahrner, a member of the Sunday at 11 a.m. Dinner will be ECU history faculty since 1960, served at 12:30 p.m. The service holds degrees from Hampden- will have various Presbyterian Sydney College and UNC-Chapel officials as guests.

Hill. He is a specialist in The church is located on the Southern U. S. history and has a Falkland Highway, and Russel number of publications in the ^ Davis is the minister, field. Boyd Memorial Church was

In 1968, he was granted leave established February 13 through to be consultant for the Coastal the merger of the former West

Greenville Presbyterian and Boyd Memorial Churches.

New windows and air conditioning have been added to the churchs sanctuary this year. The kitchen has also been remodeled.

Proposed additions include carpeting and draperies in the fellowship Hall.

Friends and former visitors of the church are welcome to attend the services.

Gamma society earlier this year.

j An alumna of Eastern Connecticut State College, she has been a director of special educational facilities as well as a teacher of special education classes.

She is a member of several professional educators organizations, and has served as president of the N. C. Federation of the Council for Exceptional Children, secretary for the Eastern N. C. Sheltered Workshop and a cirector for the N. C. Special Education Instructional Materials Center Network.

The awards were presented at an annual ECU faculty convocation.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

$12,000 a year for nine months work. The union balked altogether at the extra 40 minutes.

The school children of Philadelphia were not the only victims of the new militancy. Strikes or strike threats were reported in New York, Illinois, Rhode Isalnd and Michigan. Beleaguered school boards, unable to wring larger appropriations from local governing bodies, were struggling for compromises based upon fringe benefits and the yeilding of authority. From Florida came a brief but infuriating piece of new: It transpired that some school teachers paid $10,000 a year and up, received food stamps this summer on the grounds that they were unemployed in July and August.

Maybe things will get better. Both major parties seem to be committed, however hazily, to some form of tax relief for private schools. Court-ordered racial-balance busing has been delayed in such critical areas as Richmond, Los Angeles and Detroit. The Council for Basic Education reports occasional indications of a return to old academic values. But the encouraging news is lost in a violent clamor. For most families, most teachers and most children, the first school days of September once were happy times. When will those times come again?

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

pumpkins, avocados, cocoa, and pineapples.

Another poor deal: To get rich all you have to do is invent a common cheap gadget that almost everyone needs or uses. So one theory goes. It didnt work, however, for Walter Hunt, the early 19th century New York City Quaker who invented the safety pin. He sold all the rights to it for a sum which left him, after paying his debts, with just $385 in cash.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4) give the Palestinian nationalist movement open and unstinting arms, money and support

For the U.S. to engage in diplomatic reprisals for the Munich tragedy would be to play into the extremists hands. McGovern may gain votes with what Middle East ecperts here regard as his post-Munich demagoguery, but as of today Mr. Nixon will not share that luxury regardless of the Nov.

7 election.

Nixon Leads Student Poll

RALEIGH (AP) - A poll shows students at North Carolina State University prefer President Nixon to Democrat George McGovern by a wide margin.

The poll by the Student Affairs Research Division was released Monday, and it also showed the students heavily favor Democrat Nic^ Galifianakis in the U.S. Senate race over Jesse Helms, but give Hargrove Skipper Bowles only a thin edge over Republican Jim Holshouser in the race for governor.

The poll gave these results:

For President: Nixon 63.2 per cent; McGovern 24.8 per cent; other 0.6 per cent; not certain

11.4 per cent.

For U.S. Senate: Galifianakis

64.4 per cent; Helms 18.9 per cent; other 0.2 per cent; not certain 24.7 per cent.

For governor: Bowles 37.5 per cent; Holshouser 36.9 per cent; other 0.9 per cent; not certain 24.7 per cent.

Historical Soc. Meets Thursday

New members of the Pitt County Historical Society will be inducted Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the South Dining Hall of the ECU cafeteria, according to Jack Lewis, of Farmville, president of the society.

A buffet dinner will precede the business session.

Other features of the first fall meeting will include presentation of new by-laws and constitution revision. Dr. Ralph Rives, program chairman, will preview the programs for the coming season.

Reservations should by phoned immediately to Mrs. Pattie Wooten, 752-37%.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers for the Democratic party try again today to file allegations that former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans played a key role in the bugging and burglarizing of Democratic National Committee offices last June.

The charges are contained in an amended complaint to the civil invasion-of-privacy suit filed by the Democratic National Committee and Lawrence F. OBrien, its former chairman.

But when attorneys tried to file the complaint Monday, the clerk refused to accept it because it was not accompanied by a motion asking U.S. Dist. Court Judge Criarles Richeys permission to amend the original filing.

The new complaint alleges that Stans, now finance chairman of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, and Hugh Sloan, former committee treasurer, gave $114,000 in unreported Republican campaign funds last April 11, to G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House and GOP campaign aide, to finance the activities of the men charged with breaking into the Democratic party offices.

The complaint named Liddy, E. Howard Hunt Jr., formerly employed as a consultant by the White House, and James W. McCord, former security chief for the presidential campaign committee, as commanding personnel of what it called the political espionage squad.

Clark MacGregor, President Nixons campaign chairman, said the charges against Stans and Sloan would be grossly libelous if made outside a court complaint. He said he has directed attorneys to file civil suit against OBrien and the Democrats for malicious prosecution and abuse of process.

The allegations are false and Mr. OBrien and his friends are well aware they all are false, said MacGregor.

Nava|os Sing' Troubles Away

NEW YORK (UPDNavajo Indian medicine men and their traditional methods of psychiatric care are making a comeback. Traditionally trained Navajo singers work on the belief that illness is a result of disharmony with the universe, according to a report in the latest issue of The Sciences, published by the New York Academy of Sciences.

The report, Medical School for Medicine, describes how they bring about the restoration of harmony through the proper ceremony or sing. All members of the patients family must take part in a sing. The duration depends on the intensity of the illness. In a very serious illness the sing or ritual chant may go on for five to seven days, involving from 50 to 100 hours of singing.

Again Move To Charge Stdns In Watergate Case

Excellonce Awards For Two On ECU's Faculty

. f

BUSY?

You Bet He Is!

SUMMERS OVER. Your newspaper carrier is back in school again. This year hes got a lot of new subjects. His homework is harder. Hes in some new activities and is developing some new interests.

HES STILL DOING a good job on his route. He tries to give every customer prompt, courteous service. Hes a good, ambitious and experienced carrier-salesman. Hes busy. Busier than ever.

BECAUSE HES BUSY he doesnt have much time to spare. Hes on a tight schedule so he makes his delivery fast. He also tries to schedule his'collections. This can be his most difficult problem. Its tough on him when he must come back again and again to some homes to collect for the newspaper.

YOU CAN HELP this busy young man, and help us keep him interested in doing a good job by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.

HE THANKS YOU . . . and so do we.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Stans called the accusations a scurfilous pack of lies.

MacGregor called on Sen. George McGovern, Democratic presidential candidate, to disclose who on the Republican campaign payroll has fed information to the Democrats.

MacGregor referred to news reports that information in the amended complaint giving details of the alleged bugging of Democratic party telephones had come from a participant in the activities.

In addition to adding Stans, Sloan, Liddy and Hunt as defendants, the new complaint asked for $3 million in damages instead of the $1 million requested earlier.

The complaint named the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and its finance committee as defendants. They had been named in the original suit before a judge granted a motion to drop them as defendants.

In the early-moming hours of Jime 17, police arrested five men including McCord, inside the Democratic National Committee offices. The Democrats charge Liddy and Hunt also were there but got out before police closed in.

New Panama Assembly Calls For Canal Control

By LUIS NOLI

PANAMA (AP) Panamas new electoral assembly called Monday for a treaty with the United States restoring Panamanian sovereignty over the Canal Zone and recommended that the government demonstrate opposition to the U.S. control of the canal by rejecting the $1.93 million annual rent.

The Assembly of Community Representatives has no legislative powers, but its action was an expression of popular will designed to strengthen the governments hand in negotiation of a new treaty with the United States to replace the 1903 Canal Pact.

The U.S. State Department had no immediate comment.

The 1903 treaty gave the United States perpetual sovereignty and jurisdiction over the 647-square-mile zone. Talks have been going on since June , 1971 on a new treaty, but they

have been suspended until after the U.S. presidential election.

Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos, the National Guard chief who came to power four years ago, has made recovering jurisdiction over the zone his major objective. The United States says it is prepared to negotiate the transfer of control over certain services in the zone, but will continue maintaining military forces in the vicinity. The United States also seeks an option either to expand the existing canal or to build a sea-level canal elsewhere in Panama.

The 505-member assembly was chosen Aug. 6 in the first elections since Torrijos took over. It met to elect a new president and vice president and to approve a constitution sponsored by Torrijos. The presidency will be largely a ceremonial post with Torrijos retaining control of the government.

The resolution about the Canal zone said rejection of the rent would let the entire world

New Dictionary NoEarth-Shaker

CHICAGO (UPDThe Assyrian Dictionary, in its 50th year of preparation at the University of (Chicago, will not rock the literary world with its 1,250 copies when it is completed by 1980. The editors of the 21-volume effort say thats okay. The dictionary is designed to assist linguists, historians, anthropologists and archeologists to reconstruct mans past. The language of the dictionary is one really out of fashion. It was last written in 100 A.D. The first 10 volumes of the dictionary published to date have been sold to museums, colleges, universities and individual scholars.

know that this strip of Panamanian land known as the Panama Canal Zone has not been purchased, or conquered, or annexed, or ceded, or rented, or its sovereignty been transferred by the ReptdUic of Panama to the United SUtes, but that it has been occupied arbitrarily as the result of a unilateral application and interpretation of the 1903 treaty which is annoying to national dignity.

ImposeEmbargo On Bird Imports

RALEIGH (AP) Because the dread exotic Newcastle disease is raging in some parts of the country, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham Monday slapped a ban on the importation of poultry or other birds into North Carolina for shows or exhibits. The ban is effective today and will last through Nov. 1.

This will make it necessary that the State Fair and other fairs in the state this fall show only North Carolina grown birds.

Graham said it would be disastrous to our poultry economy if it (Newcastle disease) gained a foothold here, Graham said.

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MOVING STARRS Ex-Beatle Ringo Starr and his wife Maureen pass through Londons Heathrow Airport on their way to New York. The couple will be in the U.S. promoting a new movie. (AP Wirephoto)

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Audit Report Critical Of School Agency Spending

AIR STRIKE South Vietnamese troops in an armored personnel carrier watch smoke rise from an air strike in Quang Tri City. South Vietnamese fought

their way into the audel, reporting tough resistance from North Vietnamese in the 19th century fortress. (AP Wirephoto)

Navy Reorganization Is Expected To Begin Soon

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The Navy will probably soon implement a sweeping reorganization that will give the service one command staff for its forces on the sea, one for undersea forces and one for its air wing, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot reports.

The consolidation, the newspaper said in its Tuesday edition, would drastically cut the number of staff functionaries, save the Navy money and provide for more efficient manage

ment.

The air and submarine com-nands would not be new but the surface force would. It would consist of cruiser-de-stroyer, amphibious and service forces.

Aircraft carriers are the only surface ships that would not come under the new surface force. Tliese giant vessels will continue to operate under the naval air forces of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, the Virginian-Pilot said.

Curfew Lifted After Weekend

GAINESVILLE. Ga. (AP) -A dtisk-to-dawn curfew was lifted and sUte troopers were withdrawn after a peaceful evening Monday, following three nights of disturbances.

Mayor Joe Stargel lifted the curfew, imposed after the weekend of violence in which 120 persons were arrested, mostly for curfew violations. Most of those arrested were young blacks, police said.

Early Monday night, 30 state troopers called in to assist police during the weekend had been withdrawn and placed on standby status, police said.

The fire department said there were reports of five or six false alarms on the south-side. but no fires were discovered.

Ck)l. Ray Pope, director of the state Department of Public Safety, was reported to be conducting an investigation in the city.

The lifting of the curfew was a safe decision said Frank Maddox, regional coordinator for the U. S. Justice Departments Ckimmunity Relations Service.

He said that despite Sunday nights outbreak of fir-bombings, the violence began to de-escalate after the community patrol was set up.

In response to a request by the black leadership, the city commission had authorized neighborhood leaders on the troubled southside to patrol the area.

The curfew was canceled after a meeting between the black leadership and Stargel. Details of the meeting were not

Singapore Tough On The Smokers

SINGAPORE (UPI) - The government has instructed all its medical staff to set a good example to the public by refraining from smoking in public. Smoking is banned in theaters and other public planes and there is a prohibition against cigarette ads in newspapers and on radio and teleyisioB.

immediately known but discussions were continuing for creating a bi-racial community relations council and a rumor control center, the mayor said.

Stargel said he hoped a council could be set up with five blacks and five whites with the rumor control center manned by blacks.

Stargel said the community relations council was being formed as a result of meetings Sunday with about 100 members of a black coalition

The violence began Friday night when a fight between a white youth and a black youth erupted at a southside high school football game and moved out into the streets. Eventually 200 persons were involved.

More than a dozen fire-bombing reports were investigated during the disturbances Sunday night and early Monday. In addition, a tire company and a warehouse were destroyed by fires believed to have been set by firebombs.

'Open Rush' By Fraternities

This year for the first time, the East Carolina University Fraternity System has instituted a system of Open Rush.

This rush officially begins Sept. 13 at noon. All freshmen and transfer students with a C average are eligible to participate. Rushees may visit any fraternity house and pledge the fraternity of their choice. The value of this rush is that it is totally unstructured and rushees do not have to spend many hours in visiting houses where they have no interest. A rushee may be pledged in a matter of minutes.

Sources said the reorganization, if approved, should be partially completed in the Pacific Fleet by next February and in the Atlantic Fleet by next summer. The Atlantic Fleet is headquartered here.

The newspaper said it had learned that Vice Adm. C. Edwin Bell, commander of the Atlantic Fleet AmiAibious Force here, has been mentioned as a candidate for command of the proposed Atlantic surface force.

Resources of the new surface force would be great. In the Atlantic alone, the cruiser-de-stroyer force numbers 138 ships and more than 40,000 personnel. The Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force would add another 40 ships and some 12,000 persons.

The Atlantic Service Force would further swell the surface command with 51 ships and about 18,500 persons.

The combined resources of the three commands is 230 ships and some 70,500 people. The Pacific surface fleet would be of similar size.

An Atlantic Fleet spokesman said additional reorganizational options besides the reorganization of surface resources are being considered by the Navy.

Pitt Native In 1972 Edition

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Fountain native, Bruce Beasley III, has been selected for inclusion in the 1972 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.

Beasley, who is assistant director of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley Jr. of Fountain. A graduate of Farm-ville High School and Campbell College, he is a member of the Washington Jaycees and is second vice president of the Campbell College Alumni Association. His wife is the former Georgia Hockaday of Farmville.

According to Doug Blankenship, chairman of the board of advisors of the publication, * it honors men between the ages of 21 and 35 for their accomplishments. He said its criteria for inclusion are service to others, professional excellence, business advancement, charitable activities, and vicic and professional recognition.

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Hero Award For Fireman

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -A New York City fireman who died trying to rescue children believed trapped in a burning tenement building was named Monday to receive a $3,0(X) heroism award from the Ward LaFrance (3orp.

The award goes posthumously to Capt. John T. Dunne of Ladder Co. 175 in Brooklyn and will be presented to Dunnes widow.

The announcement of the first annual LaFrance heroism awards was made at the 99th annual meeting of the International Association of Fire CTiiefs here.

A $1,(KX) award was announced for Fire Capt. David Darby of Oklahoma City for rescuing two boys who had fallen through thin ice at Candle-wood Lake in Oklahoma.

Two $500 awards were announced. One goes posthumously to fireman Joseph P. Jenkins of Salisbury, N.C., and the other to two Fayetteville, N.Y., Firemenassistant chiefs David Voiles and Roy McCarty.

Jenkins, a bachelor, lived for 28 days after being burned while trying to rescue a man on July 4, 1971. The j^ian died in the fire, the only one who did not get out of the one-story house safely.

UP TO COUNTIES.

FRANKFORT, K.y. (AP) -The attorney generals office says a new 1972 act appears to authorize counties to regulate strip mining as long as the restrictions do not conflict with state laws.

By VERN A GUIDRY JR.

Associiitad Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A report the government hoped to keep secret says a program ^pending billions to upgrade education for the poor is siq>er-viaed on the basis of unrealistic estimates and inaccurate figures.

The audit agency of the Department of Health, Elducation and Welfare surveyed 11 selected school systems to determine if money Under title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 actually gets to the poor and whether it illegally replaces funds state and local education agencies would have spent in the absence of the federal money.

A copy of the study, whose cover bears instructions not to

Obstacle Is Now Lifted

RALEIGH (AP) - The last obstacle blocking a start on construction of the Falls of Neuse Dam project near Raleigh has been removed, says state Natural and Economic Resources Secretary Charles W. Bradshaw Jr.

Bradshaw said Monday this came when Acting Army Secretary Kenneth E. BeLieu signed an agreement with the state under which the state and government will share on a 50-50 basis the cost of recreational fish and wildlife developments on the reservoir.

He noted that Army also had signed a water supply contract with the City of Raleigh.

We have cleared the final hurdle prior to a startup, Bradshaw said.

Im sure the (iorps of Engineers will now begin to purchase land and take other necessary steps to get this project underway, he added.

Start of the 50,000-acre project had been delayed several months when the Army secretary refused to sign the first draft sent him by the state. A revised agreement was sent him and this was the one BeLieu signed.

Collector's Club Meets Tonight

The Greenville Collectors Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Earl and Edna Simmons, 2301 May Street.

Francis Belcik of the East Carolina University Biology Department, who recently returned from a summer of travel and collecting, will be on hand to share his experiences with the club.

In addition, there will be a program of jazz and pop music of the roaring twenties, played on original records and antique phonographs of the era, including an Edison cylinder machine.

Anyone who collects anything for fun and knowledge, and who likes to share his pleasure in collecting with others, is urged and invited to come and bring along a sample from his collection to show and tell.

release its contents to press or public even upon request, was obtained and released by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.

A separate study released Monday by the Lawya*s Committee for Civil Rights Under Law concluded that the U.S. Office of Education has neither the capability nor the desire to enforce comparability, the legal requirement that local per-pupil expenditures be equalized before federal money is spent.

As a consequence, the lawyers maintained, millions of poor children throughout the country continue to be denied the compensatory benefits of the program.

The audit agency said it found a breakdown in guidance and monitoring of comparability ofxpenditures at both the state and federal levdls.

Porr communication resulted in local interpretation and reports based on criteria ratios improperly calculated from unreliable estimates and inaccurate figures, read the report.

In many cases, the audit went on, state school agencies did not even make a cursory review of local district reports.

The audit was made public as the Nixon administration pushes to commit an additional $2.5 billion in this area, including $1.5 billion under Title I.

Some $7.8 billion has been spent under Title I in the last seven years and another $1.6 billion will be spent this year.

The Office of Education has asked 10 states and Washington, D.C. to repay about $10 million in allegedly misspent Title I funds from earlier

Art Show Opens Friday Night

The first show of the new 72-73 art season, and the official inaugural exhibit of East Carolina Universitys Whichard Gallery, will take place Friday beginning at 8:00 p.m.

For this occasion, the Spring Mills Traveling Art Exhibition will be on view and will remain here until October 8.

This exhibit, one of the major annual art affairs of the Southeastern U.S., is comprised of works from a representative cross section of artists seleq^ed through an annual competition.

The public is invited to attend the opening, which will last until 10:00 p.m. Friday.

years.

Comparability is determined by allying five criteria, three involving pupil-staff ratios and the other two involving per pupil expenditures.

Illustrating the problem, the audit agency cites Chicago, where it determined that 126 of the 225 Title I schools were noncomparable using all five criteria. A district, however, used only one criterion and found 42 noncomparable.

leans, 84 per cent; Detroit, 86 per cent; Newark. 89 per cent; and Virginia Beach, Va., 92 per cent.

Some of the 80 school districts studied by the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights, the number of schools determined to be in violation of 'Htle I and the percentage of nonr comparability:

Alabama Birmingham, 25 of 68, 37 per cent ; Huntsville none; Mobile County, 38 of 62,

The audit agencys summary 61 per cent; Montgomery, 5 of included date from New York, 33, 15 per cent;

Chicago, Miami, Baltimore, Georgia Bibb, 11 of 28, 39 San Deigo, St. Louis, Louisville, per cent, Chatham, 13 of 26, 50 Kansas City, Oakland City, Ca- per cent; Cobb, 2 of 6, 33 per lif., Hartford, Conn., and Yba cent; Dekalb, 19 of 31, 51 per

City, Calif."

The Lawyers (Committee for Civil Rights, examining federal comparabilities of 80 of the nations largest school systems, found only Huntsville, Ala., with a perfect record.

It says the worst district studied was Cincinnati where 93 per cent of its schools lack comparability on one or more counts.

Other cities and the percentage of noncomparability as determined by the lawyers were Los Angeles, 58 per cent; Denver, 41, per cent; Miami, 33 per cent; Chicago, 49 per cent; Indianapolis, 50 per cent; Philadelphia, 86 per cent; Houston, 85 per cent; New Or-

Club Backs Added Levy

The Greenville Noon-Time Optimist Gub has announced a stand on the proposed October 17 referendum to levy additional taxes for the purpose of creating capital improvement funds for the Greenville Recreation Department.

Gene Brown, president of the club, today announced the action, stating the endorsement was unanimous. In indicating the clubs total support, Brown said he feels it is in keeping with the clubs motto, Friend of a Boy.

On October 17 Greenville voters will cast their decision on this matter in a special election. Votes will be for or against a proposal to levy an additional four cents per $100 valuation of property. The purpose of the additional tax is to build swimming pools and other major recreational facilities in Greenville over a period of several years.

cent; Fulton, 12 of 20, 60 per**^^ cent; Muscogee, 7 of 32, 22 per cent;

Louisiana Calcasiue, 22 of 27, 81 per cent; Jefferson, 29 of 49, 59 per cent New Orleans, 70 of 94, 84 per cent;

Mississippi Jackson, 10 of 24, 42 per cent;

South Carolina Charleston, 29 of 32, 91 per cent ; Greenville, 37 of 51, 73 per cent;

Tennessee Memphis, 51 of 59; 86 per cent; Shelby County,

3 of 25, 12 per cent.

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BANKRUPTCY SALE

D PRICE AND PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

BA]

REDUCEI

SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY

"DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES"

V24-928 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

MONDAY through SATURDAYSept. 11 thru 16, 19728d)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. doted body and power lift tailgate

40 ft. Trailmobile Van Type Trailer with side and rear doors

5,500 gal. Transport Tanker. Alto 40 ft. Stainlett Chemical Trantport Tanker

2 approximately 20,000 gal. ttorage tankt with mefert 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 Electronic 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

Eledric 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-Matic Automatic Fish Scaler Washette Model 130 Waet^rs

Eledric motors ^ t

Combination Safe ^

Clarke 450 Shampoo-Vec

Clarke Upright Commercial type Vacuums

Cook Sof-Spra Dry Cleaning Machine

6 Tumblette Dryers

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 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 oins etc. '

Poly bags, all tizes Amonia and bleach

Storage boxes, shirt boxes, sweater boxes Sweeping compound

Spot remover Coster wheejs

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 to commmercial use. Nursing home use,lndustr;aluse 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 (or 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

A ^ n o r

J ^ U yJ \d

Field Band and Soldiers ChorusIn Concert . . .Saturday, September 23, 1972^2:00 P.M.

Wright Auditorium

East Carolina University Campus, Greenville, N.C.Tickets Are Available FREE OF CHARGE By Applying at One of the Following Locations:Central Ticket Office, ECU Army Recruiting StationThe Daily Reflector

SPECIAL NOTE:

If you are unable to get to either of the ticket offices, you may obtain tickets by filling out the coupon and sending it to the U.S. Army Recruiting Offce in Greenville. Be sure to include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of your tickets.

Apply for your tickets early as supply is limited to available seating capacity.

1 FILL OUT AND MAIL TO:

1 U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1 P.O. BOX 5045 323 EVANS ST. j GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

j NAME ..........................

I ADDRESS ...................

j CITY ...........................

STATE ........

j ZIP CODE.......................

1 NUMBER OF TICKETS NEEDED .

vj u vj

Concert Sponsored By

fr-TW Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tue*dy, September 12, It72

Stock And Market Reports

Smo// Parcel Deleted From CBD Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday 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 to slightly stronger 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. Medium whites; 40.72,

Small whites: 27 74

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady, with instances of 25 cents higher. Tops of 28.50-29.00 Rocky Mount; 27.00-28.00 Wilson. Siler City and Denton. 26.00-27.75 Tar-boro; 25.75-26.75 Kinston. Benson. New Bern and Lumberton; 29.00 Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Fhne Level. Chadbourn. Ayden and Laurinburg: 28.75 High

Falls; 28.50 Mt Olive; 28.25 Greensboro; 28.00 Salisbury

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market generally steady on heavy typ>es today. Supplies remain ample and the demand fair to good. Light type sales too few to report. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm. 114 to 12 cents, mostly 12.

North Carolina fob dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights mostly desirable Estimated slaughter today l.-235.000. compared to 1.770.000 last Tuesday. Average weight Sept. 8. 4.06 pounds.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Ekikerds 24n

Central Soya 234

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 234-23^ Franklin Life 244-25^4

Hardees 164-17^

NCNB 734-744

Piedmont Air 12^<-1234

Integon 124-124

Little Mint 534-64

Conner Homes 44-4k

Guardian Care 94-104

First Provident 84-94

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia realtv

2094

194

564

293,

264

334

'Dawn' Dies Out

MIAMI (AP) Tropical storm Dawn, which churned the .Atlantic with hurricane fury less than a week ago, weakened and became a depression today, the National Hurricane Center said.

Dawns winds diminished to 35 miles per hour in squalls, and conditions were not favorable for any strengthening, meteorologist Ronald Kraft said.

The depression was centered about 225 miles east of Jacksonville at 6 a.m., near Latitude 30.5 north. Longitude 78.0 west. he said.

Dawn was reported heading tow ard the west northwest at 10 m.p.h.

Small craft from northeast Florida to South Carolina should not venture far from safe harbor, as large swells are likely along the coast, the hurricane center said in an advisory. Rough surf may result in hazardous swimming conditions.

Dawn became the 1972 Atlantic seasons third hurricane last Thursday about 550 miles east of Jacksonville.

The hurricane drifted northward to about 300 miles east of Cape Hatteras. N.C., Friday, later veering southwestward toward Florida and losing most of its short-lived power.

Peak gusts of 95 m.p.h. were reported late last week as DawTi moved harmlessly over the ocean.

Better Grodes Of Leaf Affect Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE - Offerings on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday consisted of more leaf than any previous sales day this year.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the volume of primings and lugs was the smallest of the season. Cutters and nondescript grades accounted for 10 percent of yesterdays sales.

Better grades of leaf on the floor yesterday was responsible for the high average of $89.75 per hundred pounds.

The Farmville market sold 484,775 pounda of tobacco for $435,098.

Williams reported that some grades of primings, lugs and leaf brought 90 cents per pound yesterday.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 7,522,980 pounds of tobacco for 6,625,182, giving a season average of $88.07 per hundred pounds.

Julian Bond In Williamston To Address Group

WILLIAMSTON - Georgia State Representative Julian Bond was in Williamston Monday morning for a brief time to give a talk on voter registration.

The young black legislator and lecturer arrived at the Williamston City Hall shortly after 11 oclock. He is currently on a voter registration tour of several eastern North Carolina towns.

Mrs. Doris Wallace, a member of the Martin County Community Action program, said about 80 to 100 people of all ages were on hand to hear Mr. Bond. The receptive audience heard him make two main points in his talk, for all the people to get out and register, and then to vote.

By TOM BAINES RenectorSUff Writer

Redevelopment Commissioners voted Monday night to delete a parcel in the Central Business District project that was considered too small for projected purposes from the overall acquisition plans.

The commission had earlier expressed interest in acquiring the parcel, designated 5-10 and located on Cotanche Street across from Georgetowne Shoppes, for use as a parking lot

but consulting planners indicated that the lot was too small to accomodate the projected number of automobiles.

The planners suggested that since the lot was smaller than anticipated and would not provide space for 24 cars as projected earlier, the commission should delete the parcel from acquisition plans. The parcel is owned by Mrs. Doris May, it was noted.

A suggestion that the possibilities of an apartment building bordering the west side

of Cotanche Street below the present Seventh Street be considcHred was also offered by the planners.

Commissioners agreed to study further the requests of the

owners of S. G. Wilkerson & Sons Inc. funeral facility for a not-to-be-cquired agreement covering It)perty they own on Seventh and Eiith Streets.

A motion to accept a proposal

Sec. Butz

Annexation Is Taken To Court

GRIFTON Residents of Forest Acres and Country Gub Hills have gone to court over the annexation of the two subdivisions by the Town of Grifton.

Residents of the two areas filed complaints with the Gerk of Superior Court in Greenville August 25 seeking to enjoin the town from annexing the subdivisions, asking that the annexation be declared unconstitutional and asking that the town be enjoined from issuing water and sewer improvement bonds okayed by a vote of Grifton residents December 11, 1971.

Forest Acres complaintants whose names appear on the paper filed with the court include Jean H. Williams, Harold S. Rose and Rita Rose while Country Club Hills petitioners include Howard L. Parker, Kenneth Carter and A1 Bremer.

According to the two civil

actions on file, residents of Grifton approved the issuance of $575,000 in bonds to finance sanitary sewer improvements and $125,000 in bonds to fund water facilities in december, 1971. The city then annexed the two subdivisions on July 27,1972.

The complaintants contend that their subdivisions were annexed to increase the tax base of Grifton in order to finance the water and sewer improvements and say they should not be taxed to help repay revenues raised through the sale of the bonds (which have not been sold; because they had no voice in the December voting.

KKK TESTING CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Jim Harris, Ohio Grand Dragon of the United Mans of America, said Monday the organization is using lie detector tests to root out government informers.

Obituaries

Dr. Gray

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. L. L. Rives with Mrs. H. H Settle. Mrs. Roy Lokken and Mrs. Milton WTiite as assisting hostesses

8:00 p.m.Public panel discussion of city recreation capabilities at St. Paul's Episcopal Giurch

8:00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Lodge

6:30 p.m Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m Jay-C-Ettes meet in Red Room. Moose Lodge

8:00 p m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

Anderson Lodge Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the G.U.O of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street. The Grand Master will be present and all members are asked to be present for the initiation.

Seymore Staton, N.G.

S. E. Hemby, P S.

: PTA Meeting To Be On Thursday

The first meeting of the Third Street School PTA will take place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The president of the PTA, Dr. Dean Hayek, will preside over the meeting, which will include a business session and also an open house. Teachers will be on hand in the classrooms to meet and talk to parents. Robert Stewart, principal of the school, will host the meeting.

All parents are urged to attend the first PTA meeting of the year.

Avers Butz . . .

(Continued from page l) ween these two men on so many issues might lead one to ask why Earl Butz has taken such an inordinate interest in North Carolinas U.S. Senate race. the manager added. The answer. I suspect, lies buried in the files of a federal agency, the Federal Communications Commission. These files reveal that Mr. Helms and Mr. Butz are business partners .

Walker said that Butz and Helms are both part-owners of Capitol Broadcasting Ck)., which controls the federal license for WRAL-TV (Helms is vice president of WRAL) and Tobacco Network, among other properties.

The manager contended, This is a little known fact, and it is no wonder WRAL-TV is licensed by the federal government. Its license is up for renewal this year. Its executive vice president and part owner is running for the U.S. Senate on the GOP ticket. Another part-owner, Earl Butz, is a Republican cabinet officer... Walker charged that the relationship is so little known that Jesse Helms never told his viewers of it when he editorialized repeatedly in behalf of Earl Butz. Nor had Butz mentioned it during any of his previous political visits in Helms behalf.

(Continued from page 1)

sang a hymn set to a modern arrangement.

Dr. Gray noted that several of the judges remarked privately on the intelligence and sincerety of the contestants. Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healey, Eileen Farrell, and several others made a number of comments on this, Dr. Gray said, And though the girls were at all times immaculately dressed, they have a naturalness, a healthy beauty that has nothing to do with being a painted doll.

The Greenville judge revealed his vote for the top three was identical to the final results. Miss Wisconsin, Miss America, he remarked , has tremendous talent. It was incredible, the reaction of the audience to her singing in one of the preliminary talent events. he said. They gave her a standing ovation.

Speaking about the incident of the unlaced ballet slipper that hampered Miss North Carolina, ECUs Miss Cbnstance Anne Dorn, first place runner-up. Dr. Gray said; I almost died for the poor kid, but she really came through it fine, a real job of professional recouping. She had to drop a couple of spectacular steps she would have made had the slipper not come untied, but she handled it beautifully,

The role of a pageant judge. Dr. Gray emphasized, is exhilarating, but definitely hard work. My wife and son went with me. After midnight and at meal times were the only times I had a chance to be with them. Despite the long hours, the constant round of activities, and having to drive back to Greenville in the week-end traffic on Sunday night. Dr. Gray admitted it was an experience I wouldnt have missed for anything.

PLEADS GUILTY ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Frederick W. Hahneman faces the possibility of life imprisonment after pleading guilty Monday to a charge of air piracy for the hijacking of an Eastern Airlines jet and 49 passengers on

Clemons Mrs. Mary Gemons, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Belle Glade, Fla. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Leroy Adams officating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gemons, daughter of the late Mack and Hattie Battle, was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the St. Peter (Community.

Surviving are her husband. Cherry D. Gemons; one son, James Ray Battle of Baltimore, Md., four sisters, Mrs. Ella Whitley of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Annie Sneed, Miss Ruth Battle and Mrs. Bertha Hardy, all of Greenville; four brothers. Mack Battle of Greenville, Arthur Lee of Greenville, Charlie of Grimesland, and James Ed Battle of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren.

'The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. 'The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Cherry

Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Cherry will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W. B. Moore. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, he spent his entire life here and was employed by the Morton Warehouse for a number of years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Viola CTierry of East Orange, N J ; five daughters, Mrs. Doris Carmon and Mrs. Janie McKay, both of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Lula M. Berry and Mrs. Mary Abadia, both of East Orange, N.J., and Mrs. Wileminia Shelley of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lenore Crandall and Mrs. Emma White, both of Greenville, Mrs. Essie CTierry of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Maggie (Therry of Newark, N.J.; three brothers, Jordan Cherry Jr. of Greenville, Jesse (Tierry of Newark, N.J., and Charlie Cherry of the Pactolus community.

Visitation wilt be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Cox

Mr. Woodrow W. Cox, 57, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night.

Funeral services will be

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conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Church of God of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cox, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1954 and was a painter. He resided at 2131 N. Village Drive.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jordan Cox; two stepsons, Carroll W. Jordan of Greenville and J. C. Jordan of Chatsworth, Ga.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Barbara J. Vandiford of Greenville; six step-grandchildren; a brother, N. T. Cox of near Ayden; two half brothers, J. R. and David Ck)x, both of Winterville; and two half sisters, Mrs. Bessie Suggs of Kinston and Mrs. W. F. McLawhorn of Ayden.

Greene

Mrs. Missie Greene of Rt. 2, Grimesland, died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Staton

Mr. Nathan Bud Staton, formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday in Bridgeport, Ck)nn. after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel (Thapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Edward Bryant. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Church Cemetery.

Surviving him are two sons, Wilis Staton of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Sherman Staton of High Point; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Laura Mooring of Rt. 6 Greenville, and Mrs. Mozelle Daniels of Bridgeport, Conn.; six brothers, Arthur and Robert Staton, both of Bridgeport, Conn., William, David, and Willie Lee Staton, all of New York City, and Oscar Staton of Greenville, and one granddaughter.

Viewing will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary this afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. The body will be taken to the church at 6 oclock this evening. 'The family will be at the home of Mrs. Laura Mooring on the Bethel Highway.

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(Continued from page 1)

engineer a hijack of the Democratic Party but he cant seen to hoodwink the American public.

Hes not consistent either. Last week he said that any laboring man who supports President Nixon ought to have his head examined but we all know how McGovern feels about someone who has his head examined.

Watching the McGovern camp, Butz said, I hear the sniping and the maneuvering of his staff, the shifting of positions, the scolding and the frowning and I remember that George McGovern was a school^ teacher one time. Can you imagine what it would be like to put your kids in one of McGoverns classes? Would Sargent Shriver when he was President of the Chicago Board of Education have hired George McGovern? After all Shriver has admitted that McGovern wasnt his first choice for President.

Touching on the Vietnam War, Butz questioned, What kind of world do you want a world with bright prospects for lasting peace achieved through strength and cooperation ... or shakey proposals for one-sided disarmament and a headlong retreat from global responsibility.

The secretary said From McGovern, about all we hear are proposals to beg-out, bug-out, or sell-out.

He said, Remember, it was not Richard Nixon who got us into Vietnam; it was Richard Nixon who stopped sending draftees to Vietnam and who has reduced our ground force in Vietnam... who reduced the cost of American lives from hundreds each week to nearzero...who offered the most generous of peace terms and whose spokesmen have travelled repeatedly to Hanoi, to Paris, to Peking and to Moscow to seek peace.

North Vietnam would love to see McGovern in the White House.

Butz asked What kind of Government do you want to pay for a government that helps people gets things done ... or a (Government which tells people

what to do?

What kind of economy do you seek in which to earn your living an economy where inflation is harnessed and where those who are able to work earn what they get ... or an economy where those who work feed those who sit and where all progress is eroded by reckless inflation?

What kind of agriculture do you want an expanding agriculture with more income earned in the marketplace ... or a shrinking agriculture with income increasingly dependent upon a consumer-oriented Congress and accompanied by rigid mandatory controls?

What kind of a world do you want? You must decide, Butz emphasized.

But with Richard Nixon and Jesse Helms you will be building a world of lasting peace for North Carolina ... you can choose an economy where you can earn a good living, and a better living if you choose ... government will be your junior partner, playing a subordinate role, as your servant, at your side ... have an expanding, market-oriented, farmer-managed agriculture in which you can earn a better income.

Butz charged that McCGoverns plan to give families $1,000 per year whether they need it or not would guarantee unemployment. You wont get anyone to work.

Again he questioned, what kind of future will you choose for North Carolina one you will be proud of ... or one youll regret?

Its your decision, he answered, but I am confident you will make the right decision. With your help, we can trounce the living daylights out of the McGovern ticket and give Richard Nixon four more years in the White House.

President Nixon needs a man like Jesse Helms in the Senate. He needs leaders who will get down to business, wrestle the tough problems facing this nation, and enact laws based on the fundamental principles you and President Nixon share.

But most of all, the Secretary emphasised, you need Jesse Helms in the Senate ...a man to speak for you and vote for you ... a real Senator for North Carolina.

submitted by Jack Wallace, local appraiser, for first acquisition figures in Southside was approved. Wallace and two other local appraisers offered proposals (not appraisals, it was emphasized) for approximately 180 acres of land in the N.C. R-134 Southside project area.

Executive Director Joe Laney reported that verbal approval to proceed with advertising for bids for the 78 units in the Newton Project has been received from the Greensboro office of HUD. Laney said that he hopes the bid advertising can start tomorrow.

(Commissioners offered their approval of the addition of a death benefit clause to the employee retirement system that makes the Redevelopment (Commission system comparable to the city and other public agencies. A motion was also approved adopting a hospital insurance benefit for employees under the retirement system.

Rec Agenda

One old item of business and three of new business are on tab for the September meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

The meeting is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in the TV Room of the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Under old business, the commissioners will discuss a progress report on the forthcoming October 17 referendum for an increase in tax levy for recreation capital improvements.

In the new business, items on the agenda are: a county participation report; a letter of appreciation; and new committee appointments.

Hog Cholera...

(Continued from page D

to be important hog chlorea out-

continues cause of breaks.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1972Strife Filled Olympics Come To An End

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

MUNICH (AP) Lord Kill-anin f Ireland took over today as the new president of the International Olympic Committee with a briefcase full of prob-. lems to be solved before the next Olympic Games in Montreal in 1976.

The Games of the XX Olympiad, bloodstained by murder and rocked by political strife, ended in Munichs Olympic Stadium Monday.

As the Olympic flame was extinguished and the Olympic flag came down, Avery Brun-dage stepped down tooafter 20 years as IOC president.

Killanin and his, committee now have to think about the Olympics of the future. One of their problems is the sheer growth of the games.

Ip the Munich Olympics about 8,000 athletes Competed,

attended by 2,000 coaches and team officials, and more than 4,000 journalists and photographers came from all parts of the world.

With the whole world watching on television, the games have become a platform on which political quarrels are aired and nationalist aims pursued.

For two weeks before the games began the black African countries fought to stop the Rhodesian team from competing.

In the end they succeeded.

That, the critics said, was the first big dent in the image of the Olympics, which had always striven to be free of political pressures.

Then, when the Olympics had been in progress for 10 days, the friendly atmosphere of Olympic village was shattered by the Arab guerrillas who

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 73 61 .545

Baltimore 74 63 .540 >2

New York 73 64 .533 V'2

Detroit 72 64 .529 2

Cleveland 63 73 .463 11

Milwaukee 54 83 .394 20/^.

West

Oakland 79 57 .581

Chicago 77 59 .566 2

Minnesota 69 66 .511 9Vi

Kansas City 66 68 .493 12

California 63 72 .467 15^/2

Texas 51 84 .378 21^2

Mondays Results Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Geveland 6, Boston 5 Minnesota 2-3, Oakland 1-2 Chicago 2, Kansas City 1 New York 4, Detroit 2, 5^2 innings, rain Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston (Tiant 11-4) at New York (Peterson 14-14), N Geveland (Wilcox 7-12 or Hil-gendorf 3-1) at Milwaukee (Parsons 11-12), N Oakland (Hunter 19-7) at Minnesota (Corbin 8-7), N Chicago (Bahnsen 17-15) at Kansas City (Montgomery 1-1), N

Baltimore (Dobson 15-15) at Detroit (Fryman 5-2), N Texas (Gogolewski 3-9) at California (Ryan 16-13), N Wednesdays Games Texas at California, N Oakland at Minnesota, N Chicago at Kansas City, N

Baltimore at Detroit, N Geveland at Milwaukee, N Boston at New York, N National League East

W. L, Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 86 48 .642

Chicago 75 61 .551 12

New York 70 64 .522 16

St. Louis 64 73 .467 23

Montreal 63 72 .467 23^ Philadelphia 49 87 .360 38 West

Cincinnati 83 53 .610

Houston 76 60 .559 7

Los Angeles 73 63 .537 10

Atlanta 64 73 .467 19/i!

San Francisco 60 77 ,438 23*/^

San Diego 51 83 .381 31

Mondays Results New York 4, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 4, St. Louis 0 Houston 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Webb 0-0) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 2-12), N St. Louis (Santorini 6-10) at Montreal (Morton 6-13), N Los Angeles (John 11-5) at San Francisco (Bryant 11-6), N Cincinnati (Simpson 8-5) at Atlanta (Freeman 2-0), N Pittsburgh (Ellis 13-7) at Chicago (Hooton ,9-12)

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal, N New York at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N San Diego at Houston, N

Montgomery Is Defensive Star

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-For the second straight year, Davidson linebacker Woody Montgomery has used a strong performance in the Wildcats opening game against Wake Forest to win Southern Conference defensive football player of the week honors.

The 202-pound senior from Asheville, N. C., was honored today for his playwhich included 11 individual tackles and 13 assistsas the Wildcats lost Saturday night to heavily favored Wake Forest 26-20.

Montgomery also deflected two passes, handled kickoff and extra point duties and called defensive signals for the Wildcats. He had a standout game in last years season opener against Wake Forest and was named defensive player of the week at that time.

Woody played great football against Wake Forest, said Davidson coach Dave Fagg. If he isnt an All-Southern Conference player, there never has been one.

Larry McKenzie, a 190-pound sophomore defensive back for Appalachian State, was runner-up. McKenzie intercepted two passes that stopped Western Kentucky drives in Appalachian States 7-6 victory.

Named offensive player of the week was William and Mary sophomore running back Doug Gerhart, who gained 119 yards on 14 carries and scored twice in the Indians 31-7 romp over Furman. One of his touchdowns came on a 47-yard run.

The offensive runner-up was wide receiver Walt Walker of Davidson, who caught six passes for 119 yards, one a 50-yard scoring play.

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broke in with submachine guns and held members of the Israeli team as hostages.

On that ilay 11 Israelis died either murdered in their quarters in the village or shot down in the gun battle between the Arabs and German police at a nearby air base late in the evening.

Many believed the games would be abandoned. Some thought the Olympics mighf never start again.

But Brundage, speaking at a memorial service for the dead Israelis the next morning, announced the games must go on.

With flags at half staff but the flame still burning in its

cauldron in the stadium, the Olympics continued under a dark shadow.

When the shootings and the political wrangling had been left behind, the IOC stamped hard on athletes who were judged to have broken the Olympic code.

Vince Matthews and Wayne Collett, Americans who won the gold and silver medals, respectively, in the 400 meters, were banned from further Olympic competition for life because they turned their backs on the American flag during the medals ceremony.

All 11 members of the Pakistan field hockey squad were given a similar ban for failing

to stand to attention for the West German national anthem. West Germany had upset Pakistan, the defending champions, 1-0, in the final.

Rick DeMont, 16-year-old American swimmer, was deprived of his gold medal in the 400 meters freestyle after failing a drugs test.

When it came down to the

sports themselves the main talking point was the decline of the United States in the face of a growing challenge from the athletes of Europe.

'Track and field events which Americans previously had dominatedthe sprints, the

pole vault and the discus throwwent this time to Eastern Europe.

Olympics End On Happy Note

Appalachian Gets

First SC Challenge

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Appalachian States Mountaineers make their official Southern Conference football debut at home Saturday night against The Citadels Bulldogs, and the two teams could wind up in either an aerial battle or an all-out defensive struggle.

It was figured The Citadel would go to the air with All-Southern quarterback Harry Lynch, the leagues total offense leader as a sophomore last year, back in action. But Appalachian State wasnt expected to be that much of an air-minded team.

Were going to run first and throw second, said Appalachian coach Jim Brakefield before the season opened.

Brakefield added, however, we think were going to throw the football better. Weve got the same basic people we had last year.

Lynch threw 21 times last Saturday as 'The Citadel

Lionesses

Are Beaten

Wilson Fike High Schools girls tennis team downed Rose High School, 8-1, here yesterday. It was the opening match of the year for the Rampant Lionesses.

The lone Greenville victory came in the doubles matches when Susie Pittman and Becky Finer combined for a three-set victory over their Fike opponents.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Wednesday for their second match.

Summary:

Bobbie Morrall (W) defeated Susie Pittman, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Joan Adams (W) defeated Becky Finer, 6-0, 6-0.

Sandy Gay (W) defeated Beth Thomas, 6-3, 6-0.

Marianne Mattox (W) defeated Ann Brown, 6-3, 6-2.

Nancy Moore (W) defeated Ann Brown, 6-3, 6-2.

Jean Walston (W) defeated Robin Smith, 6-0, 6-1.

Pittman-Finer (R) defeated Meg Moss-Mona Whitley, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2.

Barksdale Spencer-Janet Kirkland (W) defeated Thomas-Wilcox, 6-3, 6-2.

Sally Bussey-Bridget Wray (W) defeated Mary Bryan Matney-Helen Waldrop, 6-1, 6-1.

dropped a 13-0 decision to Gemson and completed just eight passes for 110 yards. His inexperienced corps of receivers dropped several.

Appalachian didnt exactly go crazy in the airbut the only score in the Mountaineers 7-6 victory over Western Kentucky came on a 78-yard bomb from Steve Loflin to jrich Agle.

The Bulldogs, who led the league in total offense a year ago, gained only 201 yards in their losse. Appalachian had only 159 in winning.

Despite giving up 279 yards, Appalachian made the big play when it had to. Three Western Kentucky passes were intercepted, two by sophomore defensive back Jim McKenzie. Lynch didnt throw an interception, but the Bulldogs lost two fumbles against Gemson.

'The game will be the first of four straight against conference foes for Appalachian, which must count its game at non-member South Carolina as a fifth league scrap to be eligible for the title.

After reviewing films Monday of the Gemson defeat, the Bulldogs got a scouting report on Appalachian and held a brief session on offensive and defensive play recognition. Coach Red Farker said much work this week will be done on the over-all kicking game.

Saturdays only other conference encounter has Davidson at Virginia Military. Richmond goes to West Virginia, William and Mary to Navy, Furman is host to Fresbyterian at night and East Carolina is at home at night against Southern Illinois.

East Carolinas Firates held a light workout Monday and learned senior offensive tackle Terry Cumberworth will be out at least a month with a knee injury received in the 30-3 victory over VMI. Defensive tackle John Williams will miss the Southern Illinois game because of a dislocated thumb that required surgery.

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer

MUNICH (AF) - The organizers planned it solemnly, but the athletes made the closing Olympic ceremony their own joyously.

Olympians from Great Britain formed a human chain and snake danced their way into the stadium as if determined to end the Summer Games on a happy note instead of to the strains of tragedy that struck just a week ago.

Competitors from other countries mingled hand-in-hand, arm-in-arm, shoulder to shoulder in animated conversation and gestures of good will as flags of all nations wreathed the 80,000-seat Stadium, signaling international unity.

But one nationIsraelwas represented only by a placard. Eleven of its team died at the hands of Arab terrorists last Tuesday. The others returned home with their dead comrades.

One flagthat of Israelflew at half staff as a memorial.

Avery Brundage strode to a platform and bade farewell to the XX Olympiad and 20 years as president of the International Olympic Committee. He left with one hand leaning heavily on the shoulder of an escort.

There was a moment of silence in memory of thft dead Israelis.

The lights dimmed and the Olympic flame that had burned for 17 days flickered, then was extinguished.

Powell Is

Net Champ

Conley Booster Club Will Meet

Nancy Fowell gained the Greenville Tennis Clubs Womens Open Singles championship Sunday, defeating Cynthia Averette.

Mrs. Fowell downed Mrs. Averette, 7-6, 6-2, to gain the title.

In the A Flight, Becky Finer defeated Lyleene Murrell to take that title, while Bamie Rawl downed Serena Matney to win B Flight.

The clubs tournament schedule continues this weekend, with the Womens Open Doubles scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Elm Street Fark.

Don V\(Glof'ion

The Conley High School Booster Gub will meet tonighl at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the high school auditorium.

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Cannoneers gave a five-gun salute, the official Olympic flag was lowered and the Olympic anthem was played.

Fomp and circumstance then gave way to the athletessome proud owners of Olympic medals, others just happy for the opportunity to compete.

Some athletes grabbed torches from the hands of boy scouts who had been part of the processional and began darting about.

Others hoisted fellow Olympians to their shoulders and sprinted while still more proudly paraded the red maple leaf of Canadasite of the 1976 games.

But once a patch of marigolds in the center of the arena had been picked as souveniers and yellow-coated trash collectors converged on the scene, the crowd, which seemed to enjoy the youthful cutting-up as a finale to 17 tense days, began to disperse.

So did the athletes, after one last romp in the long jump sand boxes.

The American^ even lost the basketball titlethe sport they gave to the world. Russia beat the United States 51-50 in a dramatic final with bitter overtones. The Americans filed a protest and refused to accept the silver medals.

The 1972 Olympics produced athletes whose names will be talked about for years to come.

Valery Borzov, the red-vested Russian, won both the 100 and 200 meters sprintsthe first non-American ever to achieve the feat.

Renate Stecher, an East German housewife, scored a similar double in the womens sprints.

Kip Keino of Kenya failed to keep his 1,500 meters title, beaten into second place by Finlands Fekka Vasala. But Keino scored a tremendous victory in the 3,000 meters steeplechase, an event he took up only this year.

Mark Spitz, the mustachioed Californian, smashed all Olympic records by winning seven gold medals in swimming.

Russia led the overall medals tabulation with 50 golds, 27 silvers and 22 bronzesa total of 99.

The United States collected 94 medals, but only 33 of them were gold.

East Germany won 20 gold medals and West Germany and Japan 13 each.

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Demo Day: Come and

Wednesdays Sports Girls Tennis Rose at Rocky Mount

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Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on thasa pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most corroct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

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EXPLANATION - Tli Ounkal syttam providM centinuou* indkx to Hw rltiv morgin combii6 with avarogt oppotition roting, waightad in favor of rocant parto point* trongar, par goma, than o 40.0 taom ogoinst oppotition of idonticol atrangth.

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17, 1972

By DICK DUNKEL TOP TEAM - Alabama leads teams playing to date with a scoring margin of 22.0 over opposition index of 87.9 for the best toUl rating of 109.9. ACCURACY - The higher rating teams won in 80.4 percent of the 108 games covered last week.

Index comparisons for this weeks games:

Highnr Rating Tnotn

Rating

DiH.

Opposing Too HI

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 BostonCol* 84.1_________(6) Tulane 77.9

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

Air Force* 83.6-----(10) Wyoming 73.6

Arizona St 106.3-(13) Houston* 93.7

California* 90.1_______(5) Wash.St 87.5

Citadel 69.9......._(4) Appalachn* 66.3

Colorado* 106.8____(29) Cincnati 77.6

Davidson 49.8___________(5) V.M.I.* 44.7

Drake* 67.0_____

FloridaSt 94.3 .. Georgia* 102.7. Ga.Tech* 89.3.

Iowa St 98.7____

Kans.St 88.8

(10) W.Texas St 57.1 (17) MlamLFla* 77.2

(33) Baylor 8.2

.(IS) S.Carollna 74.4

(27) Colo.St* 72.0

(11) Brig.Young* 77.4

Kentucky* 79.3_________(4) VUlanova 75.1

Long Beach 71.3_______(2) N.Tex.St 9.1

L.S.U.* 108.4..............(32) Pacific 7.5

Louisville* 80.0 ....._(17) Kent St 62.6

Miaml.O* 86.3______ (20) Dayton 66.6

Michigan* 108.4______(7) N'westn 101.6

Mich.St 96.8...................(6) Illinois* 91.0

Minnesota 84.6..........(3) Indiana* 82.1

Missippl 102.2._____(11) Memphis* 90.9

Miss.St* 78.5...........(17) Neast La. 61.2

Morehead 60.1________(6) Marshall* 54.2

Navy* 79.1.......... (7) Wm it Mary 72.3

Nebraska* 107.0._(21) Tex. AAM 85.7

N.Mexico* 80.1.......(12) N.Mex. St 68.2

N.Carolina 90.9.......(16) Maryland* 75.2

Ohio State* 97.6______________(27) Iowa 70.7

Ohio U. 77.8______________(7) Idaho* 71.0

Oklahoma* 120.1-.....(34) UUh St 85.7

Okla.St* 74.7-----(15) Tex-Arln 59.4

Oregon* 82.9...............(3) Arizona 80J

Penn St 108.7_____(2) Tennessee* 106.9

Purdue* 83.5_____(16) BowlgGrn 67.1

Rutgers 65.0 ________(7) Holy Cross* M.4

So. Calif.* 102.9______(20) OregonSt 82.5

S.Dlinois 69.7________(8) E.Carollna* 61.9

S.M.U.* 82.1 ..........(2 WakeForest'79.8

So.Mlss.* 82.3....... (8) La.Tech 76.4

Stanford* 97.7........... (18) San Jose 80.1

Syracuse 83.8...........(81 N.C.State* 75.9

Tampa 92.8 .......(35) No.Michlgan* 57.4

Temple 79.0..........-......(8) Xavier* 71.1

Tex.ElPaso* 67.3............(2i Lamar 65.3

Texas Tech* 82.7 .........(7> UUh 76.2

Toledo 82.6 (16i E. Michigan* 66.1

Tulsa* 73.3 ......... (141 WtchlU St 59.2

U.C.L.A. 108.0.......(31) PitUburgh* 77.2

Virginia* 78.8 _____________(1) Va.Tech 77.8

Washington* 97.3............(18) Duke 79.3

W.Michlgan 76.7 .(11) FresnoSt* 65.5 W.Virginia* 82.1-(12) Richmond 70.1 Wisconsin* 83.3.(12) N.HUns 72.1

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, Bloomsburg 12.6. Cen.Conn. 40.1...

Clarion 44.2 ........

Coast Gd* 37.7.....

Cortland* 43.0____

C.W. Post* 59.9 Delaware* 92.4... DelValley 35.3 . ..

Denison 51.8________

EStroudsbg* 44.4 Fordham* 26.7...

F 4 M* 27.9______

Hofstra* 49.4........

Kings Pt 45.7......

MarletU 33.9____

Mlersvle* 37.3.....

Montclair* 49.2 .

R.P.I. 37.0 ............

So.Conn* 48.2 .....

Slip.Rock* 52.3 Sushanna 36.7 .. W.Chester 70.3. Westmster 57.8 Widener 28.5.....

SEPTEMBER 16

(12) Scranton* 1.0

...(23) Towson* 16.6 (22) Mansfield* 22.1 .. (8) S.W. Tenn. 30.0

(0) Sprfield 42.9

(33) Del.SUU 27.3

(Zl) Lehigh 71.0

(3)\JuniaU* 32.7

(24T Thiel* 28.0

(22) Trenton 22.5

.-(9) Manhattan 17.0

(2) Carnegie 25.5

(10) Wagner 39.6

(3) Lafayette* 42.6

(11) Allegheny* *3.2

(7) Ship'nsbg 30.3

(13) Kutztown 35.8

- (7) Hobart* 29.8

(17) Wesleyan 29.3

(29) Brockport 22.9 ..(15) GroveCity* 21.2 -(19) Brldgept* 51.7 (21) Lk.Haven* 36.6 ...(7) LebValley* 21.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

Akron 85.6 .................(33) BuUer* 32.4

Anderson 36.4..... (6) Lakeland* 30.1

Ashland* 52.8...............(11) CaplUl 41.6

B-Wallace 60.9____(15) Evansvle* 45.7

Ball St* 59.2........._(1) Cen.Michn 58.5

Case 28.7 .......... (6) Bethany* 20.6

Centre 27.6 -.113) Oberlln* 14.8

DePauw 23.9 _______(5) Albion* 18.7

Earlham 29.3 _______(1) Findlay* 28.4

Hanover* 30.5__............(3) Wabash 27.9

Hope* 33.7

IndianaSt 63.7......

J.Carroll* 25.0......

Langston 47.5______

Mt.Unlon 49.9______

N. Iowa 58.5..........

O.Wesleyan? 55.8

Otterbein* 32.1......

Pittsburg 50.3 _

Valparo 49.0 ........

Washburn* 39.1 Western Ky 65.3 W.Liberty 45.9 )

(9) M'chester 24.7 (31) E.nilns* 32.9 (3) Wash-Jeff 32.4 ... (7) Lincoln* 40.1 (18) O.North*n* 32.1 _(1) Illins St* 57.4

(7) Heidelbg 48.9

(4) Kenyon 28.1

......(19) Rolla* 31.4

(15) StJoseph* 33.7 -(24) Mo.Westn 15.2

(8) Wittenbg 57.5

17) Muskingum* 28.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

Angelo St* 68.7...... (9) Abilene

Ark.AMIcN* 561-.....(6) MiisVal

C-Newman* 61.5 ...(13) E.Tenn.St

ConwaySt* 42.0______(2) Warrensbg

Delta St 63.4 (26) Ark.AfcM*

Eastern Ky* 65.8 ..(6) Indiana.Pa

Elon* 57.8...........(12) N.C.Central

Em.Henr> 36.0____(13) Guilford*

Furman* 56.8------(8) Presl^n

Glenville* 41.2.......(16) W.Va.Tech

Grambllng* 67.9_______(6) Alcorn

H-Sydney 46.7________(7) Maryvle*

Jackson* 62.3__________(6) Prairie V

Ky.SUU* 37.2 -........(5) Albanv St

Ltvingsn* 63.7.......... (9) S.Ark.St

McNeese* 78.7_____(20) S.Houaton

Mld.Tenn* 65.1________(8) T-Martln

Mlss.Coll* 42.7........-(2) Henderson

N.Car.AiiT* 47.1-------(0) S.C.SUU

Newberry* 57.8____<20) G-Webb

R-Macon* 38.4_________(0) Shepherd

Swest La* 68.5........(13) Seast La.

Tenn.Tech 72.9 ...(12) W.Carolina* Tex.Southn* 63.9 ... (15) Southern

Trinity 70.6_________(12) Texas A*l*

Troy St* 87.9__________(13) Aus.Peay

59.2

49.6

48.0

39.9

37.7 59.4

47.7

22.9

48.2

25.3

62.3

39.8

58.4

31.8

55.0

56.6

57.0

40.3

46.7

37.9

38.1

53.4

60.8

49.0

59.0

59.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 Ark.SUte 67.2-(14) E.N.Mexico* 52.9

Chico 55.6......... (S3) S. Oregon* 22.8

Hawaii 60.2. (13) Portland St* M.9 Highlands 45.3(17) W.N.Mexlco* 27.8 L * C* 32.1_________(4) Whitworth 27.6

Llnfleld 30.8-........-(7) Cent.Wash* 23.2

N. Arizona* 60.9----(28) S.F.SUte 33.0

Riverside* 22.4_________(1) S.Dlego U 31.3

San Femdo* 43.7_______(35) Ore.Tech 9.0

S.DakoU 68.8 -......(7) Idaho St* 61.7

* Hama Taam

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

Alabama ____

U.C.L.A. -Nebraska _ Tennessee _ Colorado S. California

Auburn _____

Washington

109.9 .108.0 .107.0 .108.9 .106.8

102.9 .102.8 -97.3

Rice .......... 94.7

Florida St 94.3

Arkansas ___94.1

Houston ......93.7

Tampa _______92.6

N. Carolina 90.9 California .90.1 Georgia Tech 89.3

Kansas St ._ Wash'gton St Texas AbM .

UUh St .......

S.Dlego St Syracuse Missouri Oregon ------

.86.6 Toledo -------2.6

87.5 Oregon St 82.5 85.7 Clemson -----82.4

.85.7 S. Mis'slppl -83Z V. Virginia . 82.1

84.9 W

83.8 VonderbUt -80.6

83.0 Arizona _____90.3

82.9 San Jose____80.1

Wake Forest -79.6

Duke ________79.3

Temple 79.0

Virgmia 78.6

Miss. SUU -78.5

Ohio U ________77.8

Cincinnati _77.8

PitUburgh 77.3 Svc

McNeese St -78.7 W. Michigan .78.7

Pacific _______78.5

N.C. SUU 79.9 VUlanova 79.8 Maryland .75.2 S. Carolina _74.4 Wyoming 73.6

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^ Top Of APs Grid Poll

By HAL BOCK Aaeeciated Press Spsrts Writer

Baseball te foing through its alMHial September Song and as the days dwindle down to a pre-cioas the riiase for the American League East penni^nt gets whadder and whackier.

Front-running Boston, fm- ex-amide, had its lead trimmed to one-half game by losing to Cleveland 6-5 Monday night on a sacrifice fly that turned into a double play. And Baltimore closed the gap with a 3-2 victory over Milwaukee, thanks to a friendly foul pole that turned a potential home run into a long strike.

Geveland's winning run against the Red Sox came on a sacrifice fly that outfielder Ben Oglivie dropped and then cleverly turned into a double play. The DP erased what would have been an error for the rookie outfielder, but the fly ball got home the run that beat Boston.

Meanwhile. Baltimore used Boog Powells first home run in more than three weeks to trip

MUwaukee. But the Birds had a ninth inning scare as pinch hitter Joe Lahoud crashed a two-out shot into the right field bleachers barely foul. A few feet the other way, and the Orioles would have been on the short end of the score.

The other AL East contenders splashed through 5V innings before the rain took over and the Yankees beat the Tigers 4-2. The victory moved New York into third |dace, m games behind Boston. Detroit slipped to fourth, two games off the Red Sox pace.

In the AL West, Chicago moved to within two games of Oakland by beating Kansas Gty 2-1 while the As were losing a doubl^eader to Minnesota, 2-1 and 3-2. Texas and California werent scheduled.

Only three National League games were played Monday night. The New York Mets trimmed Philadelphia and Steve Carlton, 4-2, Montreal shut out St. Louis 4-0 and Houston topped Los Angeles 4-3.

The Red Sox flexed their

muscles with hoine runs ^ by Carl Yastrsemski,' Reggie Smith, Carlton Fisk and even relief pitcher Bill Lee while Jack Brohamer and Tom McCraw connected for the Indians.

The score was 5-5 in the sixth following Lees homer when the Indians scored the deciding run. Qeveland loaded the bases on Buddy Bells single, a hit batsman, a sacrifice and an intentional walk. Tlien Roy Fos-tw flied to Oglivie.

The rookie dropped the ball but recovered in time to force Jack Heidemann at third and when Foster passed another nmner on the base-paths, he also was declared out. But Bell scored on the play and the damage had been done.

Baltimore did its offensive damage on Powells three-run homer in the fourth inning. It was No. 18 this season but his first since Aug. 21.

There is absolutely no truth to the report that Manager Ralph Houk was seen doing a

Maryland, Hoping For Winning Year, improves

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maryland, which hasnt had a winning football season in the last 10 years, is off to a good start in its effort to break the jinx.

True, the Terrapins didnt beat North Carolina State in their opener last Saturday, but they played a gutsy game in coming from behind to earn a 24-24 tie.

Maryland is home to North Carolina Saturday in the only Atlantic Coast Conference game this week. Scout Ron Melfi told North Carolina that Maryland is a very explosive team.

The North Carolina Tar Heels are the defiding ACC cham-pkms, but they didnt look like champions in defeating Richmond of the Southern Confer-

McGuire Likes Watching Joyce

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - It was halftime of the South Caro-lina->firginia football game, and Frank McGuire eased into a straight-back chair to watch the press rooms color television set and the finals of the Olympic basketball.

McGuire, who has coached the South Carolina Gamecocks to four consecutive seasons of 20 basketball victories or more, wanted to get a glimpse of his captain for next season senior Kevin Joyce.

It was an opportune time to watch the game. The United States was behind and Joyce had been sent into the game and he was sparking a comeback.

McGuire watched and he said, That Joyce is something else. Watch him with us behind. Hell go. That boy has got the guts, theres no question about it. And, he goes better when the pressure is on and things look the worse

Joyce reacted far away in Munich, Germany, as if McGuire was sitting on the bench there, rather than in that straight-back chair in a football stadium in South Carolina.

Joyce hit a jumper and then he made a lay-up.

See, McGuire said, hes tough. Hes got the guts.

As the game progressed, with the United States inching back and Joyce providing the spark, McGuire said he was convinced the Olympics would help Joyce in the upcoming basketball season.

Hes learned a lot over there, McGuire said. He matured. He has gained some valuable experience and this thing is going to put him farther along in his basketball.

Joyce missed a shot and McGuire said, Its alright. He had a good shot. He should ha^e taken it. Watch him play defense. Hes all over.

Joyce committed a foul and the Russian made only one of two from the free throw line.

That was smart, McGuire said, trade a two-point basket for one point. That Joyce knew what he was doing.

The coach seemed more and more pleased as Joyce moved the ball sharply and quickly on offense and played tight defense.

McGuire turned and said, "Those Russians should be playing the Los Angles lakers. Theyre pros. They play together now nine years and we face them with a pickup team of ^ young kids. Nothing fair about it.

McGuire shook his head and said, Joyce told me the other day when he comes home, he is fokig to Uke a rest. Its about time. I been trying to get him to take a rest ipr the past three

years. He just keeps working and working. The rest will do him good if he takes it like he said.

The second half of the basketball game started and McGuire was left alone on his straight back chair watching those final seconds and then the final seconds replayed and non one heard what he had to say about the outcome and the Russian victory. And it was probably just as well, because it more than likely wouldnt have been printable.

ence, 28-18. The Spiders, down 21-0, outscored North Carolina in the second half.

Wake Forest will be without quarterback Kit Basler for several weeks. He fell on his shoulder when he was tackled on an option play in the 26-20 victory over Davidson, and underwent a shoulder operation Sunday. He had been sharing quarterback duties with Chuck Ramsey. The Deacons will be at Southern Methodist Saturday night.

N.C. State, which will be home to Syracuse in another night game, may make some personnel changes. Coach Lou Holtz said, But right now were sticking with the same players that went against Maryland. But we could have some second thoughts on the matter.

Duke Coach Mike McGee said he was pleased with the aggressive play of his defensive line in the 35-12 loss to Alabama. Duke gave a good account of itself before falling in the second half. The Blue Devils will continue their national tour by playing at Washingtons Huskies.

Mackey Denies He's Retiring

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - John Mackey, voted the best tight end during the first 50 years of pro football, refuses to be a part-time player for the Baltimore Ck)lts.

But the veteran of nine seasons in the National Football League denies a club statement that he has retired from the sport.

The Colts announced Mackey had retired Monday after reporting they had been unsuccessful in attempting to trade the 30-year-old tight end to any of the other 12 American Ck)n-ference teams.

Mackey denied he had retired and also charged that the Colts had refused to place him on waivers or release him outright.

If no one wants me, Mackey said, I dont understand why they dont release me or put me on waivers. They have nothing to lose.

I havent retired, Mackey said. Im healthy, able and looking for a new team ... and new coach. If Im not given an opportunity to play, its like preventing me from earning a living.

Mackey, president of the National Football League Players Association, said his lawyers were checking into aspects of his case. He also reported that Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union, would ''talk with the league office today.

Mackey said he asked to be traded during the off-season, and then reiterated his request Monday after being told by C:!oach Don McCafferty that Tom Mitchell would start at tight end in next Sunday NFL season opener.

I asked them to put me on waivers if they couldnt made a deal, Mackey said, but McCaflerty said he didnl want to put a player of my stature 6n waivers.

rain dance in the New York du-gout as the Yankees waited out a one-hour, 43-minute delay with the lead secure and the game official. Finally, the umpires decided to call it, giving Steve Kline his 16th victory.

Consecutive fourth inning homers by B<^y Murcer and Felipe Alou gave New York the lead for keeps. Murcers homer was his 28th of the year and one of three hits in the game for the Yankee center fielder. Alous shot was the 200th of his major league career.

In the AL West, Chicago chopped 1^^ games off Oaklands edge by nipping Kansas Gty while the As were losing a pair to Minnesota.

Dick Allens 34th home run a White Sox recordaccounted for all the Chicago runs and Tom Bradley allowed just three hits for the victory.

Allen, the ALs leader in homers, runs batted in (104) and second in batting average (.316), connected in the first inning and Bradley protected the slim edge into the ninth. When Steve Hovely tagged a KC homer in the ninth, Terry Forster came on to get the final out.

Rich Reeses ninth inning double drove home the deciding run in the opener for Minnesota after Oakland had tied the

score on a two-out Iwmer by Sal Bando in the top of the ninth.

Danny Thompeon singled in the bottom of the ninth and then raced homer on Reeses two-base hit.

In the nightcap, Reese ilrove in the winning run again, this time drawing a bases-loaded walk with two out in the eighth inning. Bert Blyleven earned the victory with a six-hitter. Ironically, Reese was a defensive replacement in both games.

Reliever Rollie Fingers was tagged with both losses for^jthe As.

In the NL, the Mets frustrated Carltons bid for a 24th victory, beating the Phillie ace with catcher Duffy Dyer pacing the offense. Dyer drove in three runs with a homer, triple and ground out.

Mike Jorgensen also drove in three runs for Montreal as the Expos blanked St. Louis on Ba-lor Moores five4iitter and moved into a tie with the Cards for fourth place in the East Division.

Jimmy Wynn hit a triple to drive in a run and homered for another run for Houston. The ninth-inning homer was his 22nd of the season. Don Wilson, 12-8, was the Astro winner with relief help from Jerry Reuss.

By HER8CHEL NI8SENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer Southern California has replaced Nebraska as the nations top-ranked college football team.

The Trojans shot all ttie way from eighth place to the top following an impressive 31-10 rout of Arkansas while Nebraskas two-time national champions skidded down to 10th.

Southern Cal received 13 first-place votes and 779 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and won a close race with Colorado and (%io State.

Colorado, also runner-up in the preseason poll, received 12 first-place ballots and 769 points following a 20-10 triumph over California. Ohio State, vdiich doesnt open its season until Saturday, got five No. 1 votes and 710 points.

The preseason rankings showed Colorado and Ohio State behind Nebraska.

Twelve first-place votes and 694 points went to Oklahoma, also idle last week, which climbed from sixth to fourth. The Sooners were national runners-up last season.

Alabama replaced Penn State in fifth place by whipping Duke 35-12 while the Nittany Lions

were idle. Pena State, with one first-place vote, slipped to sixth, followed by Tennesseee, which thrashed Georgia Tech 34^ and also earned one first-place ballot.

UCLA, Nebraskas surprise conqueror, took down four top votes and was ranked eighth after failing to crack the preseason Top Twoity. Louisiana State rose from llth to ninth and Netx'aska rounded out the Top Ten and even got one first-place vote.

The other No. 1 ballot went to Washington, 13-6 winner over Pacific. The Huskies were 12th, b^ind Michigan. The rest of the Second Ten consisted of Arizona State, Notre Dame, Texas, (jeorgia, Arkansas, Purdue, Mississippi and Florida State.

The preseason Second Ten was composed of LSU, Arizona State, Notre Dame, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Purdue, Florida State and Stanford.

The Top Twenty teams, with firsti)lace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 26-18-16-14-12-10-9-8, etc.:

1. use (13) 1-0 779

2. Colorado (12) 1-0 769

3. Ohio State (5) 0-0 710

4. Oklahoma (12)

0-0

694

5. Alabama

1-0

528

6. Penn State (1)

0-0

473

7. Tennessee (1)

1-0

426

8. UCLA (4)

1-0

415

9. LSU

0-C

375

10. Nebraska (1)

0-1

344

11. Michigan

0-0

199

12. Washington (1)

1-0

186

13. Arizona State

0-0

174

14. Notre Dame

(H)

162

15. Texas

0-0

132

16. Georgia

0-0

17. Arkansas

0-1

18. Purdue

0-0

19. Mississippi

0-0

20. Florida State

1-0

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically; Air Force, Au

burn, Boston (College,

Dar-

mouth, Illinois, Indiana,

lowa

State, Louisville,

Michigan

State, North Carolina,

San

Diego State, Stanford,

Syr-

acuse, Texas A&M, Texas

Christian, West Virginia.

OAKLAND (AP)

Bill Pose-

del will retire as Oakland Athletics pitching coach at the close of the 1972 baseball season, Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley announced Sunday.

Finley said Wes Stock, now mound coach with the Milwaukee Brewers, will succeed Posedel next year under a two-year contract.

I dont know why not, Mackey said sarcastically, when Im only a second-stringer and no one wants me. Under NFL rules, trades at this time of year are only possible within the two conferences. But if Mackey were to be placed on waivers or released, he could be picked up by a team in the National Conference.

Mackey was not the only player to express his opinion about his coach. Veteran fullback Tom Woodeshick, cut by the Philadelphia Eagles, said he was extremely bitter at coach Ed Khayat.

Woodeshick said the Eagles are completely demoralized under Khayat. The military discipline of Khayat is completely contrary to lifestyles of the Eagles. They havent been able to accept the mandate of siiort hair and wing-tipped shoes.

The Eagles also cut another veteran fullback Jim Nance, the leading ground gainer in the old AFL with the Boston Patriots, along with defensive end Don Brumm and linebacker Will Foster.

Other NFL clubs also got down to the 40-player limit for the opening of the regular season Sunday. Today is the deadline to reach the limit.

Dallas reached the limit by putting five on no^ecall waivers, linebacker Lee Roy Caffey, guard Brian Goodman, running back Harvey Phillips and wide receivers Qiarles McKee and Robert West.

Atlanta cut punter Billy Loth-ridge, one of the original Falcons, along with quarterback Leo Hart, tackle Steve Oko-niewski and running back Bill Ifolland.

Linebacker-^eve Kiner of Washington, linebacker Ralph Heck of the New York Giants, wide receiver John'Spills of Green Bay and defensive back Dennis Pete of Cincinnati were among other players cut.

phone and dial the voice with a smile

Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad~Visor.

Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

Theres almost nothing these far-reaching little ads cant accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68per day on the special 7 day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and, 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors help you write the Classified Ad that will ^et it done. Its easy ... and. Its profitable I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

- 209 Cotanche .street, Greenville, N.C.

\ '

'-tin

Th Worry Clinic

Mental Illness Widely Known

Dr. Hanke represents thousands of dedicated voluntary citizens in the National Mental Health Association. This newspaper is a pioneer in this same field via this Worry Clinic. And topnotch clergymen also apply psychiatry on a group scale, as per Dr. Fosdick

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

Case U-586: Dr. 0. A. Hanke recently invited me to give several talks under sponsorship of the Ogle County Mental Health Association.

Four counties in northern Illinois joined in this splendid venture and the Dixon TELEGRAPH helped sponsor the all-day program.

Like hundreds of other progressive newspapers, the TELEGRAPH has been offering this Worry Clinic to its wide readership to help reduce mental problems.

A recent Harris Poll showed that 54 per cent of the public said they personally wished more information about mental illness.

And 80 per cent favor education in the schools to help teenagers recognize and solve mental problems.

Dr. Crane, my host began, at 10:30 in the morning wed like to have you meet with the staff at our Mental Health Center.

There will probably be 35 to 40 at this session.

Then we have you scheduled for a large public audience at 2 p.m.

And at 6:30, we want you for

our banquet crowd of 300 members of our Mental Health Association.

This type of all-day clinic deserves special recognition and praise.

normal phobias, excessive timidity, persecution complexes and other psychological dilemmas.

And,to assist their parents in avoiding divorce,*^ sexual maladjustments, parent-child feuding, voiereal disease and myriad additional social problems.

For the newspapers are Americas most widely read (and thus most influential) family testbook.

They do on a nationwide scale what the late Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick said a good clergyman should do locally, namely, vaccinate people against mental illness of all sorts and especially social dilemmas.

Preaching, thus warned Dr. Fosdick, is merely counseling on a group scale.

When I launched this Worry Cninic, a number of excellent medical columns were then running in various newspapers.

But almost without exception, they focussed on organic disease and surgical operations for appendicitis, gall bladder, etc.

But they ignored this vast field of psychosomatic medical ailments and mntal health problems.

Karl Menninger has stated, moreover, that psychiatry is not I a special group of men with an

Several Classes Begin At PTI

For mental illness, says President I. H. (3iase, of the National Association, is our Number One health problem in America.

Be grateful to this splendid National Association for Mental Health, since it is a nationwide VOLUNTARY citizens organization.

When I launched this Worry M.D. degree, but is a method. Qinic a generation ago, it was As such it should be cultivated to help spotlight this same acute by all intelligent people! problem. For we shall never by able to

For the recent Harris Report afford one psychiatrist for every showed that one out of every four child, as many thoughtless do-had somebody in their family or gooders seem to advocate, friends who had a nervous So send for my booklet How breakdown or other types of Avoid Nervous Breakdowns, mental illness. enclosing a long stamped, return

While teaching psychology at envelope, plus 25 cents.

George Washington University (Always write to Dr. Crane in in our national captial, I became care of this newspaper, en-alarmed at the zooming rate of closing a long stamped, ad-mental illness. dressed envelope and 25 cents to

So I started this Worry cover typing and printing costs Qinic as the quickest way to when you send for one of his help teen-agers overcome ab- booklets.)

I^veral classes will begin this week at Pitt Technical Institute.

Scheduled to b^in tonight are:

~ Basic C^era Techniqu^, beginning Umight at 7 oclock in room 24 ; a 33-hour class which will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to io p.m. Each student must furnish his own supplies; course content includes the study of the different types of cameras, films and filters.

Sewing III, Tonight at 7 oclock in room three; the class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The following classes will begin Wednesday:

Knitting Qass, begins Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room

TV Log

111; a 33-hour course and each student must furnish his own supplies.

Sewing III, meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room four.

Sewing II, meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room three.

The following classes are scheduled to begin on Thursday:

The

Art, Drawing and Painting, begins Thursday at 7 pm..; course content will cover a freehand, black and white drawing in a study of shapes, shades, and shadows with perceptive overlapping forms in charcoal; the class is 33 hours in l^igth and there is no cost.

Furniture Upholstery, meets Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113; there is no charge for the course and supplies will not be needed at the first meeting.

Tailoring, begins Thursday at 7 p.m. in room three; course is

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CTnesday, September IS. ItVSIS

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyka 1:00 Maud*

0:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Atovia 11:00 Naws 11:30 Atovla

Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Sptendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin S:M Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mayberry RFD

0:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Canter

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 10:00 Cannon 11:30 Love Of Life 11:00 News 12:00 News 11:30 AAovIe

12 :M Search

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

?K*SS on r;

K.M 1-30 Three on a

12:00 Jaoparay 12:30 mo. mm 12:55 Noon News

10:00 NBC 11:00 News 11:30 Tonloht

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Oovm to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Run for Life 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:X Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:X Hollyvwaod Sq

*^MatO,

2:00 Our Lives ^ 2: The Doctors

3:00 Another World 3:M Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:M I Love Lucy 5:00 The Saint 6:00 News 6:M NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:M Mystery Afovie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:M Tonight Show

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

6:30 It Takes 7:30 Police Sugeon 8:00 Temperature's Rising 8:X Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11 :X Dick Cavett

Wednesday

7:M Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:X Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 0:30 Man Trap 1:00 Love Amer 1:M Bewitched 2:00 Password

12:30 Split Second A 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:X Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes A Thief 7.M Lassie 8:00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10.00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News 11 :M Dick Cavett

WUNKCh. 25

1:30 Phys. Science 2:00 Earth Science 2:M Cultures 3:00 Supervisor 3 X Conversations 4:M Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5 X Electric Co. 6:X TBA 7:00 Evening

Con

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Shoo 5. French girl friend 9. Indian mulberry

,11. Seep

12. Slip-up

14. Decorative wall bracket

16. School subject

17. Part of the Bible: abbr.

18. Noted tennis player

20. Fuegian Indian

21. Porterhouse

23. Account entry

25. Neuter pronoun

26. Betray 28. Nick's dog 31. Bill

33. Sweetsop

35. Correlative of either

36. UN member 38. Vaccine 40. Mister

42. Continent

44. Judah's firstborn

45. Bay window 47. Rural

50. Subtlety 52. Belgian river

SBDQS

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L^aa OBCQ [[!] Baa BQCU BQB Baas asQB aBQDoaa aaaaa aQQoaa

C9D0C] QQDBa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

PLAZA

c X nrx:

53. Similar

54. Optical glass

55. Liver paste DOWN

1. Call for help

2. Ovenware

3. Nitrogen

fr"

4. Half score

5. Iowa college city

6. Note of the scale

7. Cay

8. Air traveler's concern

9. Related

10. Russian river 13. Molecules 15. Dessert 19. Handle

21. Blood relative

22. Invites 24. Comfort 27. Swedish

name

29. Sightseer

30. Branch

32. Rosolic acid 34. Edom 37. Mud volcano

39. Nerve networks

40. Davenport

41. Rainbow 43. Infuriates 46. Moray

48. Petty bribe

49. Consonant

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SHOWS WED. & THUR. 2-4--8 SHOWS FRI. & SAT. 2-4-6-8-10 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 Til2 P.M.

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7-17 51. Tin symbol

Put tebcat On Protective List

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The Kentucky Wildlife (Commission has placed the bobcat, a native of the state, on its protective list because of the animals declining population.

There are no hunting seasons for any game listed on the protective list.

( VYOVUI J"

I 4B0Y AGtRL ITRl

4 M4S 4 WOMAN UQm marribo or SINOLB

VyWIAUAUYI

MEAD0WBMI8X

ENDS TONiOHT

THE

TEN

COMMANDMENTS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATR.E

ftart Sm k IMm At Md Aiw MtiM PMmlta Nm tw ItMT

JAUtCAAIf MUrOatnUJAlB

miAavAMO aiuo rAMMi J

ENDS TONIGHT

ItS Still th same oM story, a fight for love ami glory.-

PmmouM Ptctum poMnB

-DLAT IT/ieAINg

kK Co,iiltWW MniM.nMnf4 mumMmc

Ttchnloofoi^ A Paramount Pictur*

WKWm *1 Fm

LAST DAYI "FUZZ" (PG) 2.4.4-S-10

TOMORROW!

"BILLY JACK IS STILL SEARCHINGI

WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA?

. . WE UWKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU

IN EASY RIDER..

..N-O-W! BIUY JACK FIGHYS THE ESTABUSHMENT mR YOU!

lOnce you see A ^

BILLY JACK

youll not forget him.

IfOH UUCHUN IS BIUY BUD DEIORCS nYUR IS THE CHI'

IN COLOR - RATED PO NOT FOR CHILDREN!

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

DOWN T OWN GREENVILLELAST DAYI "THE HOT BOX" (R)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

TUESDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:X Excep.

Children 8:M TBA

8:X Boston Pops 9:X Frustration WEDNESDAY 9:M Cultures

9:X Phyjs. Science Edition 10:M Sesame Street 7:30 DPI 11 :X Meet the Arts versations 12:M Earth Science 8:M 12:X Electric Co. i B:X Attica Report 10:X Soul

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e T972 By The CMcaae Tribaat

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A 10 9 8 5 2 ^3 0 704 4 A J3

WEST EAST

4K74 4QJ3

<^10 9 <i>7542

OQ10 2 OAKJ985 4 Q 9 8 6 5 4 Void

SOUTH 46

^ A KQ J86 0 3

4 K 10 7 4 2

The bidding:

North East South West 2 4 Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4

Poland, a relative new-comer to international bridge competition, put on a very impressive performance during the 1972 Olympiad recently held in Miami Beach. Altho they failed to qualify for the finals, their overall showing indicated that the Poles are a force to be reckoned with in future competition.

In todays hand, taken from their match against the Republic of China, Poland picked up a substantial swing. The bidding is presented at the table where the players from Formosa held the North-South cards. Norths bid of two spades is the so-called weak two bid, which designates a holding of less than regulation opening bid strength including a six card suit. South chose to gamble out a game bid in hearts in the hope of hitting his partner with some side strength in clubs.

It may be observed that against anything but a club lead, declarer is assured t 10 tricksone spade, six hearts, and three clubs. The Poles, however, subjected South to a deadly defensive exhibition.

West opened the six of clubs, the three was played from dummy and East ruffed with the deuce of hearts. The latter now dar

ingly underled the ace-king of diamonds and his partner won the trick with the ten to return another club. Dummys jack was trumped with the four of hearts to complete the defensive book and South ruffed the diamond continuation in his hand.

Declarer was left with the K-10-7 of clubs opposite the blank ace, and if he drew trumps, he would have a hsing club at the end, inasmuch as West retained the Q-9-8. The only remote chance to succeed hinged on Easts being out of trumps. If that were the case, then it would be possible to cash the ace of clubs, reenter the closed hand with another ruff, play the king of clubs and then trump the ten with Norths three of hearts.

When a club was led to the ace. East ruffed again and exited with his last heart. South was left with a club loser and ended up going set two tricks for a 200 point deficit on the deal.

At the other table, Poland reached a contract of five clubs on the North-South cards. Altho it appears that this bid must fall one trick short since declarer is off two club tricks and one diamond, the Chinese player seated West chose to open a trump in an attempt to prevent heart ruffs in dummy and the first trick was won in the closed hand as East showed out.

Si n c e declarers hearts were solid, it became routine to lead a second club and finesse Norths jack. The ace of clubs was cashed and the closed hand reentered with the jack of hearts to play the king of trumps. West was left with the queen as South proceeded to run his hearts. West ruffed the third round, but declarers only other loser was a diamond inasmuch as he retained his last trump to cash out the heart suit.

The score for the vulnerable game was 600 points which added to the set scored at the other table netted Poland a total swing of 800 points on the deal.

Have We Got a Night For You! Tonight on WNCT-TV

JACK IS NIMBLE. JACK IS QUICK.

ARCHIE BUNKER'S

COUSIN

IS NO DINGBAT

WORLD PREMIERE TONIGHT: riHE FAMILY R#CO;

TmNmCBSTIIISMjY NIGNTMOVKlNnifmOH

33 hours in length and in-structk will be given in the construction of ladies clothing, mens pants and coats.

Sewing I, begins Thursday

Peak Is Nqmed For Botanist

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-A 13,390-foot peak in the southern .Sierra Nevada has been named Mount Jepson in honor of a pioneer botanist who first attempted to classify Californias 5,349 varieties of plant life.

Willis Linn Jepson, a University of California professor from 1899 to 1937, traveled into remote areas of the state studying and classifying native seed plants and ferns. 'The mountain named for him by the U.S. Board of Geographic Names is located in Kings Canyon National Park.

at 7 pjn.

For further farfariMtlea 94^ above courses, Inttrtito persons may visit or Pitt Technical Inatitiite.

264

PLAYHMSE

THEATRE

6 MILES WRST OP GREENVILLE OH U.S.J||l

COLORADO HELPED CURIE DENVER (AP) Uranium mining began in Colorado during World War I when radioactive samples were taken from Uravan on the Western Slope to Paris for Madame Curies famous experiments.

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Lome Greeneand Michael Landon return in a two-hour drama focussing on Joes wedding!

10:00 PM/NBC RBPORTS Pensions - the Broken Promise. NBC News Edwin Newman examines the tragic failings of many private pension funds and looks at a few suggested changes.

rrSNBCWEQE ON

witn ws:

-1

McGovern Staff Troubles Grow offer Brochure

On School Role

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When political campaign organizations are functioning smoothly, they dont show. And Sen. George Mc(k)vems has been showing.

That is why the McGovern headquarters is drawing so much attention, despite the insistence of the Democratic presidential nominee and his lieutenants that matters of staff and organization dont interest the,voters.

Ifls has been a troubled command poet since shortly after he won the ncuninatlon.

McGovern himself once rejni-manded his staff, and announced that he had done so, because an unidentified aide asserted that campaign Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien would be only a fgurehead with no real responsibilities.

McGovern said organizational problems are of little interest to anyone but political writers. For months they talked about how brilliant our organization was ..., he said. Now

Remind Britain Multilingual

LONDON (UPI)-English is only one of five languages spoken in the British Isles as a native tongue.

Welsh is spoken by a quarter of the people in Wales. About 81,000 persons in Scotland speak a Scottish form of Gaelic, while some families in Northern Ireland speak Irish Gaelic.

French is the official language of the island of Jersey, and a Norman-French patois is used throughout the Channel Islands. On the Isle of Man. certain official pronouncements are in Manx.

Beer Barrels Roll In Michigan

LANSING, Mich (UPD-Beer trucks can now roll along Michigan highways on Sunday.

Until the law was repealed in July, no beer could be transported on Sunday, even though selling and drinking beer was legal on the Sabbath. The law, dating back to 1933, was rough on out-of-state beer trucks, which often had to lay over at the state line from midnight Saturday until mid-nigh^ Sunday.

theyre saying how clumsy we are.

In the days of his uphill climb through the presidential primaries to the nomination, Mc(3ovems organization did perform brilliantly. It also performed quietly.

That has not been the case of late. Dictes within the McGovern political shop have been breaking out in public.

OBrien himself hinted he might quit as campaign chairman unless something was done to improve what he considered poor coordination, communication and control.

He has since pronounced himself satisfied with the organization and theme of the campaign.

But soon after that problem was resolved, Rep. Frank Thompson of New Jersey resigned as director of the campaign voter-registration drive after a dispute with campaign Manager Gary Hart over control and finances.

Then came the case of Gordon Weil, executive assistant to McGovern and executive director of the campaign, who left the headquarters one day after giving the impression he would not be back, refused to confirm or deny reports he was quitting, and announced a day later that he was staying.

Speculation about internal campaign matters is of no importance to the votw, nor should it be, WeU said.

But a presidential campaign is part of the process that shapes not only elections, but administrations. The men around a candidate during his campaign are, jMresumably, moi who would play key roles in his administration.

One top McGovern aide ac

knowledged there is tension within the organization, and sensitivity on the part of early McGovern men as Donocratic politicians who earUer had sided with other candidates move into the campaign.

There is nothing unusual about that; it is a strain that affect any national campaign. What is unusual is the amount of open controversy it has gen-*ated.

Auditions Set This Week By Piayhouse

ECU Playhouse auditions for the hit musical. Fiddler on the Roof, will be held this week on Friday and Sunday evenings, (September 15 and 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Studio Theatre, located next to McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Fiddler On The Roof recently made history as the longest running play or musical in Broadways history and was also the most popular musical presmted by the East Carolina Summer Theatre last season.

The show offers a large variety of roles for men and women, including singers and male dancers. Anyone is

the

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welcome to try out for production which opens on October 18 for five performances. Those interested in the auditions should be prepared to sing a song of their own choice and bring their own sheet music. An accompanist will be im>vided.

EDGAR LOESSIN

Fiddler On The Roof will be directed by Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the Drama Department at ECU.

ON THE CUFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bank credit cards accounted for more than $2 billion in retail purchases and cash advances during the first quarter of 1972, the American Bankers Association reports.

Heres How in Greenville <^ty Schools is the title of a brochure that has been published for general distribution to interested Greenville citizens.

The brochure, a report to the people from the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Greenville City Schools, spells out the mission, continuing objectives and other matters considered to be of special interest to parents and other interested persons.

The schools mission is stated to be to educate each student commensurate with his individual needs, interests, and abilities so that he can function in a productive manner satisfying to himself and society

Objectives considered necessary to fulfill the mission include eight major points each student will experience continuing progress and find learning satisfying; ...will develop an acceptable degree of communication and computational skills; expand his appreciation for both the practical and fine arts; .demonstrate scientific literacy and skills, and use reasoning in decision making; attain an acceptable level of rfiysical competencies; show respect and concern for others and accept the responsibilities of citizenship; find a realistic and positive self-image, demonstrate emotional stability, and use his time effectively; and finally, each student will successfully enter the world of work or continue formal education upon terminating his public school experience.

After enumerating these hoped-for goals, the brochure provides a brief general history of the Greenville City Schools, including the make up of the school board.

One section deals with means of community involvement; lists the schools in the city, and touches briefly on curriculum, services to exceptional children, a few words on the professional staff and auxiliary services such as food services, pupil transportation and the maintenance program.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTER'8

from tht Carroll Righter Inftituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is good for you to make up your mind and to organize a campaign whereby you can gain the aims that mean the most to you. Afternoon and evening you are able to put such a course into active expression as well as let others know just what you do have in mind .and to get their assistance quickly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to duties early so you can make new acquaintances later, look into new outlets, etc. Investigate new sources of information so you can extend your present views. Dont argue with mate in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can complete those talks with an associate early in the day so later you can delve right into the work necessary to further mutual aims. Try to be more understanding with mate. Be ahead of the game.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get all those duties handled most efficiently now if you really apply yourself. Get at them early and then you can join the world of action for good purposes. Fix your wardrobe to please own tastes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan the recreation you want to have early. Then get right into important work with partners with enthusiasm. You can convince someone to do what you want in the morning, but others are not so amenable later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Handle that situation at home very carefully in a.m. Then you can work on creative activity with bigwigs and make big headway. Get into basic matters that are important. Evening is fine for amusements.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Appointments and shopping should be scheduled early so that later you can be with kin to have more harmony at home. You had better plan early what you will say in that vital conversation you want to have with another.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have practical affairs to handle early so do not procrastinate any longer Get routine work out of the way, too. Pay those important bills also Don't forget shopping.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Make that plan of action early so that you can then plow through it successfully and gain the benefits therefrom. Entertain those to whom you are obligated, and show appreciation for their relationship.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Out to some place where you can concentrate and plan the future , more intelligently; then you can set the wheels in motion with good pals. Listen to advice from experts and follow it. Avoid one who argues too much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your true aims are and who you want to see today, then carry through in a most positive fashion. Study that particular aim well before you take any action on it. Evening is fine for happiness with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are under some pressure now that requires thought and right action immediately. Then get out to the activities that interest you most. A higher-up can give fine aid in a.m., provided you contact early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are highly inspired now on how to gain your fondest aspirations, but be sure to contact bigwig for his okay. A study of facts at hand can give you the knowledge you seek. Then you can expand as you wish.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming and logical young people who is forever making plans and carrying them through to gain what is most importanfr Upon reaching maturity your son or daughter will want to express self in a most ideal and articulate way, so it is vital'^for you to give the finest education you can afford. There can be fame in this chart, provided the ethical and spiritual training necessary is not neglected.

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

CanoU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Ctrroll Righter Forecast (nanie of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

In addition, the matter of budget-finance is included, with percentages of the budget source indicated.

A final section deals with the testing program, listing the various tests administered at different grade levels from kindergarten through high school.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Kiddie Korner Nursery whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-6.2(6) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize the structure located at 1308 West Third Street as a nursery. The property is zoned for "R-6 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday September 28, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 12 . 22

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DANFORD L. BAKER and wife, IRENE P. BAKER, to Mark W. Owens, Jr., Trustee, dated the 9th day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book F 38 at page 310, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness therby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 11:30 A.M. ON THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lot 1: BEGINNING at the Northeast intersection of Crawford and Main Streets; thence along the eastern property line of Crawford Street a distance of 147.5 feet to the Southeast corner of the intersection formed by Smith Alley and Crawford Streefi thence an easterly direction along the southern property line of Smith Alley a distance of 56.41 feet; thence a southerly direction parallel with the first line a distance of 147.5 feet to the northern property line of Main Street; thence a westerly direction along the northern property line of Main Street a distance of 56.41 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being Lots 0" and "1" in Block "C", as shown by map made by D. C. James, C. E., recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 1 at page 2, which map is hereby referred to for a complete description of said lots.Lot 2: Those two certain adjacent lots lying on the North side of Main Street in Aruthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the North line of Main Street at the common corner between Lots No. 1 and 2 in Block C", thence Eastwardly with the North line of Main Street 52.82 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot No. 4 in Block "C", thence Northerly 147-V2 feet to a twenty foot alley, thence Westwardly with said alley 52.82 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in Block "C", thence Southerly 147-'/2 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lots No. 2 and 3 in Block "C" of the Munford-Arthur Subdivision as shown on mao recorded in Map Book 1 at page 2 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same two lots conveyed by J.A Matthews, Mortgagee, to Lillie Allen by deed dated December 28, 1926, and recorded in Book M 16 at page 600 ot the I Pitt County Registry, being the same as conveyed by Danford Baker and wife, Irene Baker in Book G 28 at page 283.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and oeing assessments, if any.

This 17th day of August, 1972

MARK W. OWENS, JR.,

TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of' sale contained in a certain deed of' trust executed by ROBERT MEWBORN, JR. and wife, YVONNE, MURPHY MEWBORN, to Laurence! S. Graham, Trustee, dated the 1st day of January, 1969, and recorded in Book X-38 Page 211 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writinn dated the 97th dav of April, 1972, and recorded in Book C-42, Page 41, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having, been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 11:20 A.M., ON THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the northeastern corner of the R.H. Heath lot on the northwestern edge of Pitt Street, said point being a stake in the line of a fence 164 feet from the apparent edge of Main Street, and runs thence with the lineof the R.H. Heath lot along an old wire fence North 42 degrees, 43 minutes West 120 feet to a line in another old wire fence, said fence being the line of the Martha Hunter property and from thence running with the line of said fence in the Hunter line North 47 degrees 30 minutes East 60.5 feet to an iron stake; runs thence South 42 degrees 30 minutes East 120 feet to an iron stake in the northwestern edge of Fitt Street; runs thence with the edge of said Pitt Street, South 47 degrees 301 minutes West 60 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING. Being a portion of that property conveyed to Sam E. Nelson on the 10th day of March, 1955, under a deed recorded in the Pitt County Registry In Book H 28, page 216.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessmertte, if any.

This 17th day of August, 1972. MARK W. OWENS, JR., SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys atLawf P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 22, 29, September 5, 12

Classifiei Ads

o;>

CX)

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1969

economic sports car, low mileage. $850 or best offer. Call 752-7859.

BUICK 225 1966, good condition, $800. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

BEL AIR CHEVY, 1963 V 8, with factory air conditioning, excellent condition. $375. Call 756-1778.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360.. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, powen 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, fuW power, plus air con dition. Call 756-3228 and ask for Tim.

CORINA DELUXE TOYOTA, 1972 11,000 miles. $2100. Call 753 5455.

DODGE 1964, GOOD running condition, best offer. Call 752 4334 or come by 402 Biltmore St., ask for Rob.

ELECTRA 225 1970, fully equipped, plus air condition. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

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. F 8. D Motors, Bethel.

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 197Z orange con vertible. Must sell. $2500 or $200 down and take up payments. Call 752 4862.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 radio, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Beetle. . Ex-

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

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.

FIAT is KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and icompare 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 Ft.

brown-wood

PontiBCoCadillac-Fiat dlcklnioii-Ave 752-7111

the Daily neiiecior, ureenvuie, iuaaay. ae|Mr UL

IS lear is

iBir pliielCheck these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Cycles for Sale

HONDA, 1971 3S0 with trailer. $500. Call 756 2318 after 5 p.m.

1969 YAMAHA 350, good condition. Call 758-3281 after 5 p.m.

CB 350 HONDA, 72 model. $650. Skip Stallings day 746-6560 or night 758-0696.

Trucks for Sale

USED ONE TON truck with dump body. Call 746 6741 after 6 p.m.

HUNTER SPECIAL, 1957 Chevrolet panel wagon. $150. Call 756-5130.

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

DOGS & PETS

AKC GREAT DANES, black sired by national champion. Call 758 3728.

labrador retriever puppies, AKC, good bloodline. Call 756-6871.

RUSSIAN BLUE KITTEN, 6 weeks old, male & female, not registered. $20. 758 5026.

FEMALE GERMAN SHORT haired pointer, 7 months, sire and dam field trail winners. Call 758-5086.

AKC miniature Pekingese female, champion sired, house broken, all shots, English import at stud. 758 3603.

MALE SILVER TOY poodle puppy, Walter Gaskins, 746-3878 or 758-3308.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA has opening for full time sales lady in sports wear and better ready to wear salon. See. Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

MIDDLE AGE LADY to live in with elderly lady as companion, light housekeeping. Call 758 2591 or 758-2408.

OFFICE CASHIER: Exciting

position performing diversified duties with top-notch Greenville firm. Excellent working conditions and top benefits. Includes receiving 8, posting entries for credit payments (should know what debits & credits are), typing forms, keeping records, and other general office duties. No shorthand required! Work Monday through Friday. $375-month up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

MATURE WOMAN TO CARE for two

children in my home. 7:30-4 p.m. Call 752-3003 between 6 8. 7 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO care for children. Must have own transportation Call 758-4902 Monday-Friday 9-5 p.m.

WAITRESS WANTED, experience necessary. Apply in person to the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

MATURED WOMAN, evenings and weekends. Apply at Cntral News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

THREE OPERATORS NEEDED for

beauty shop. Need one with cosmetologist's license. First to ca with licensewill get booth freefortwo months. Call Pauline's Beauty Salon, 746 3987 anytime. Open Tn 3 weeks.

AVON

NEW IN TOWN? I'd like to tell you about the special benefits of selling Avon in your new neighborhood. It's a wonderful way to make friends, while you make extra money during hours you choose. Call 7S6-J444 or write Mrs. Will M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED: BRICK MASONS, $5 per

hour. Call 752 6248 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m. and ask for Mr. Sutton.

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

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.

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 <ntages. 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, music business, guarantee $100 plus potential, as high as $300. Call 756-7273, 9:30 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, 8t Wednesday.

AIR CONDITIONER mechanic for installation of duct work. Apply at East Carolina Air conditioning 8i Heating, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

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 experience 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.

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPART-MENT STORE is seeking energetic men for department head trainees. Apply in person to Mr. Osborn, Clarks, West End Shopping Center ID-12 noon daily.

PART TIME AND FULL time short order cook. Must be 18 or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to Sam 8i Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

NEED SEVERAL MEN to help larvester crop, farm truck driver, fractor operators with some knowledge of operating large farm squipnoent. Excellent salary for good combine operator, year round em-oloyment, for good man that believes in steady work.House available. 758->283, if not in,leave name and number yr call after 9 p.m.

1RICK B BLOCK WORK, walk vays, patior, steps and stoops, torches, retaining walls, house nobile home under pinning and leneral brick and block repairs. Gid follpman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 53 3141 night. ^

Male Hlp Wantad

FULL Time; 35-40 years of age, service station attendant. Good pay. Reply to P.O. Box 669, Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

TREASURE COVE

Needs public representative in Greenville area. Must have neat appearance, transportation, have the ability to converse with people.

Call

EDWARD KUZZINSKI (919) 638-4073 Collect

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Large rul astate dtvtlopar naadt construction coordinator to taka cliarga of the construction of a davalopment. Must have axparionca in dams, roads A general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.

if you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to |oin one of the fattest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will alto have the opportunity to earn very substantial income. Please tend resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28580

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

Topnotch company needs two sharp men for sales positions in Georgia, Tennessee, N.C. area. This is what you've been waiting for! Hospitalization and life insurance, $250,000 retirement stock program, pension, expense account AND car furnished! Also need 10 men for Virginia, Maryland, D.C. area. To $800 month plus quarterly bonuses. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

MANAGEMENT POSITION

NATIONAL RENTAL CO.

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

FORM CARPENTERS wanted. Contact C.J. Kern, Contractor at student union or call 758-3519.

MACHINEST MECHANIC. Position in an air conditioned prominent area firm. Involves work with automotive machinery, board and block, crank Shaft grinding. Great benefits. CAII Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency. $360 month and up.

PATTERN MAKER: Excellent

position for experienced individual with a good technical background. Will be trained by company. Great benefits, To $15,000 per year. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4196, Snelling 8> Snelling Agency.

LOCKSMITH OR YOUNG man

willing to learn the trade. White's Repair Service, 303 Myrtle Ave., Greenville.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

SALES

IVIutual^^ s^maha.xL/

Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.

Call 442-1166

Mr. Craft or Mr. Weaver Equal Opportunity Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and modtls, FREE Pick up and dtlivary. Ont day servica..

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BAIIIINU GO.

Memorial Drive

Male Help Wanted

CARPET INSTALLER: Super spot for advancement with growing eastern N.C. company. No overnight travel! Plenty of work to keep you busy. Must be experienced. Need immediately! To $7200. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

Male-Female Help

COUNTER WORK 8. GRILL BOY

needed, day shift. Apply at Tastee Freeze to Manager, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville.

WANTED: Man and wife to work on farm, year round, with vegetables, good house, good pay. Call 756-1235.

EMPLOYEES WANTED. Apply Little Mint, Pitt Plaza, Friday, September 15 for application and interview between 2-5 p.m.

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.

TOUR GUIDE

Now has openings for 10 guys and gals 18 or over to tour East Coast, Midwest major cities, and Southern Resort Areas with chaperon groups. Must be single, neat and free to travel. All transportation furnished. On the job training with drawing account to start. Above average earnings, plus bonuses. For immediate employment

MR. OR MRS

yment |ee:

. EASON

Holiday Inn Thursday Only 10:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Parents w$)come at interview.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Near college. Ages 1-5. Call 758-2646.

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Cenditien

Willie Gregery, Windser, NC Phene 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windser, NC Phene 794-3811

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8, Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Sjpecial Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

Mobile Homes for R*"t

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. S75 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566.

TWO BEDROOMS, Vj mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.

12 X 52 TWO bedrooms, new fur niture, air, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, air condition, washer, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-4988 or 756-3614.

Opportunity

ExctHent

Opportunity

STAnON NOW AVAIABLE

on the 264 ByPass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

GOLD OR GREEN CARPET, SI to

$2. per yard. Inquire at Brody's downtown. Ideal for home or office use.

PANASONIC T.V., A.C. or D C., 5" screen with AM 8, FM radio. Call 758-3023 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP care of small child, 2''2 5 years of age.all day or afternoons for companion to 4Vj year old girl. Call 752 7305.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

METAL OFFICE PETITIONS for

sale. Call 752 4135 or 756-7648.

FULL SIZE TAPPAN gas range, S45 air conditioner, 14,500 BTU 220 V $80. 752-3956 after 5 p.m.

SAVE FROM $40-$70 on Sears cOlor T.V., portable and console. A tew days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green ville.

^APLE double bed, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412.

LOWERY ORGAN. $500. Call 758 1742 after 6 p.m.

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 8, white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

8 STORM WINDOWS, 32 X 47. S4 each, maple dinette table $25. Call 756-5130.

CLASSIFIED DI$PLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of $100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR .EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright 'Hanil 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. Liberariguaranteed drawing account, plus top commission, Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profit.-Riaring Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application*.

WRITE:

CLIFF WEIL, INC.

Sales Department P. O. Box 1897 Richmond, Virginia 23215

WHITE FRIGIDAIRE STOVE,

electric, 4 burner oven and utility drawer. Call 756-1512 after 5 p.m.

PORTABLE CRIB, excellent con dition. Call 752-4006 after 5 p.m.

NEW SHIPMENT OF shower cur tains, over 50 patterns and colors to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only SI. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

auto SALVAGE

CRISP

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

LOST& FOUND

FOUND ONE GRAY and white striped kitten, half grown. No collar. Owner may claim by calling 756-0906.

LOST: DOWNTOWN Greenville, one solid gray fully grown cat, wearing white flea collar, if found Call 758-4988. Reward offered. Missing since Friday.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

Houses For Sale

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

301 RALEIGH AVE. 2 bedrooms 1 bath, carport, very neat and nice. $8500. 10 Vance, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

Apartment For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED TO Share

apartment at Country Ciub Apartments. September 1 or later. Call Gary at 756^6046 after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENTS

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.

GLENDALE COURT APART-MENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756 5731, Apt. B 31.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment, 2Va blocks from university. Available now. Call 752-5169 or 752-2114.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756 5951. __

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL$-39Ii. Night PL 2- 4409

INSURANCE

18' BLACK & DECKER electric lawn mower with grass catcher, 100' heavy duty cord, like new. Call 758 5634.

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they last. Fisher Appliance 8> Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. Now

availableat FASHION FABRICS, 333 Arlington Blvd., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

USED G.E. ELECTRIC range, good condition. $75. Call 752 2609 after 4

p.m.

30" G.E. ELECTRIC range, excellent condition. Call 758-5230 after 4 p.m.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

22,000 BTU SEARS air Conditioner. Will sell for $165 or trade for smaller unit and equity. Call 756-1461.

WE HAVE MOVED to a new location. See us for all your insurance needs. We insure anything. Bill Clifton Agency, next door to Parkers Brothers, 756 2220.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

12 x 56 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, married couple only. Call 752-6245.

TRAILER WITH WASHER and air

conditioner, $60 a month. Call 756-7060 after 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, TWO 8> three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery FREE-After School! 'Pick-Up Service 3 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

FOR LEASE BusiiiGSS PropGrty

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121

Farms For Sale

FARM LAND FOR SALE. Excellent industrial location, 66 acres, 4.53 tobacco acreage, 3.1 acreage pasture, 30 acres cleared^ 36 acres timber. Located on Hwy 264 East. Better Home & Realty, Daphne Richardson, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

Houses for Sale

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.

AYDEN. 613 MONTAGUE Ave., brick 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 746-6795 or 756 2813.

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN,

dining room, living room, den and one bath. Call 758-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

I mmediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. lOHi St. Greeaville, U.C.

STOP! Ask Yourself

^'Where will I be five years from now, if I continue what Tm doing now?^'

international Corporation will seloct3 highly ambitious Ip viduals to sell and service our products in a very rewarding and challenging field. Our salesmen earn $10,000 to $10,000 in commissions during tho first yoari For the right man this can lead to Managtmont with a $22,000 to $35,006 potenrialii

TO QUALIFY:

You must ba anthusiastic, ambitious, aad datarminadi You must ba bondabla and abla to furnish a good rafaranca of charactar and financiol standing I

You must ba willing to laarn and havt a burning desire to succeed!

IF SELECTED:

We will train you in one of our Professional Selling Schools

for two weeks at our expense I

We will train you in the field where 60 percent of your income will be derived from our established accounts!

We will provide you with the opportunity tb move ahead as

rapidly as your abilities and efforts wai*rantl

If you can fit this picture, call immediately for an interview 758-3401, B. Averette* If you can't handle this, please do not call.

Call Tuesday and Wednesday 9:00 - 6:00 Long Distance Call Collect

BETHEL.. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apart ment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

READY NOW

Eas+bpook

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752-6121

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished or unfurnished, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. Call 752 6137 day, 756-3465 night.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom new unfurnished apartment, kitchen furnished, reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Stancill Dr. Available October 1. Call days 752-6175 or nights 752 5169.

-x

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

APARTMENTS

''A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionabie Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An Accrtdittd Mnatmtnt Orfniut)on

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

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

Check everywhere else first, then

call

TAR RIVER

Houses for Heii9

FIVE ROOM HOUSC, furnished,

adjacent to campus. $100 a month. Call 752 5460.

Resort Property

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay

View, electric heat, 350 ft. fishing pier, Boat house, completely furnished. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

SALTER PATH. For rent two

bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 758-5291.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 756-4415.

NICE ROOMS FOR girls, good location, close to town, V ? blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or call 758 2818.

SPECiAL NOTICES

OCTOBER 8, AUTO National 500 race. Tickets available at Cox Armature Works, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

FINAL CLEARANCE 72 Model Campers, Starcraft from $1450. Cox from $950. Camel from $545. Campers Corner, Inc., Hwy 17 at New River Bridge, Jacksonville. Open 7 days a week, 347-2525.

1963 PACER, 16' camper, (cellent condition, sleeps 6, contains stove, refrigerator, sinik hotwater heater. Shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four jacks included. Priced at $1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758-5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

PICTURE FRAMING done by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Center. Frames that bring out the beauty of your pictures. Come and select your framing from our wide variety.

WantMi To Buy

ESTATES

1401 Willow Struut 7S2-4225

Housts for R*nt

HOUSE IN AYDEN, 707 Montague Ave., available after September 17. 756-1509 after 4:30 p.m.

BRICK VENEER HOUSE in country, 2Vj miles from Ayden. $65 a month. Call 746-6596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAPES, JAMES OR Scuppernong preferred. Call 752-6529 or 758-0247.

WANTED: Second hand Spinet piano for rent and option to purchase. Call 756^5692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L UiP'ON i

R. W. Moore

Equipment Co.

Staffing Serake Dtpartmenl-John Deere Dealership, Gieenville, 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

The

Real

Estate

Corner

COMPLETELY

REMODELED

No repairs nactssary on tMt 3 badraam, ) bath fra mo homo. Complattly ramodalad and radacarated from dw plumMng syttam la ttip fresh paiPt. Aha has hitchan and living raam. Lacatad an nica lot itfst autsida tha dty. $134bb.M

OLDER HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Spacious and immacvlatt whita frama aldar hama. 3 badraams, 3 fuli haths, larga living raam with firaplaca, farmal dining raam, hitchan, braakfast raam with built in china ctosat, utility raam, garaga. Carnar tot naar 3rd Straat Schaai.

CHARMING

unim*

bath

livi hi

lavaly waadad back

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S2-4StS OffiCt

OavW Nichols, 7S3-7446 Homa Aon c $tott, 7S3-4I64 Mama illia Jaan Travathan, 7S644M Mama

WALLACE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL

ACCREDITED BY

THE NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATE LICENSING BOARD

ANNOUNCES

A COURSE IN FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE" THE FIRST CLASS (Monday, Sept. 18, at 7:00 p.m.) IS FREE!

Subsequent to the first class there will be two classes each week on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. for seven weeks. The course is designed

To meet and exceed the educational requirements of the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board for those 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 owjp buy or sell real estate (including homeowners). P

Professional instructor has over twenty years experience in brokerage and appraisal of raai 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 imdividuai attention. The first class, which is FREE, will meet at the American Legion BMg. on St. Andrews St. Greenville N.C. at 7:W

p.m. on Monday Sept. I8th.

To pre-register and assure your place in the class please telephone 752-5113any timal

JACK WALLACE, RealtorOwner-lnstructor

Lawyer's Building, 400 W. First St., Greenville, N.C.

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When you reach the point of breaking with your car, or when your car just breaks itself, talk to your dealer about PNB financing

on a new car. Or come talk directly to us. Nobodys easier to talk to about money than we are.PNB

PLANTf.RS

NATIONAL

BANK