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Weother

Partly cloudy. mUd. tonight and Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 222

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE REAOmC

GlfiM '

Page 11 - BoMgr Clii

**Linr**

Price 10 Cents

City School

Enrollment Slightly Off

In figures released by Glenn Cox, Associate Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, enrollment for the 1972-73 school year was shown to have dropped very slightly from last years figures.

Effective September 11, enrollment totals from kindergarten through senior high in Greenville showed a total of 5,792 pupils. This is only 27 less than last years 5,819 student enrollment.

Taking a look at the breakdown by grade levels, the biggest loss is in the number of first graders, 64 less this year than for 1971-72.

For the second grade there are only 31 less this year than last. Other grades in which losses in number of students this year were registered in comparison with last years figures are:

fourth grade, 30; sixth grade, 15; seventh grade, 10; eight grade, 8; and for the senior class, 3.

Five grades showed gains over last years figures; all of them relatively substantial. For the kindergarten the increase amounts to 45 students. In the third grade the increase is 41; the fifth grade, 22; the ninth grade, 20; and the largest gain of all is registered for the 11th grade, an increase of 56.

In both the special education and trainable classes there are less this year than last, with 29 in special education as compared to 73 last year; and 30 in trainable classes versus 36 for the 1971-72 school vear.

TTie tenth grade is the only grade to have the same number of students enrolled for each of the two school years, at 530 students.

Kissinger And Le Due Tho In Secret Talks

Concur On Formula Of Revenue-Sharing

Former Primate Dies

DIES AFTER STROKE Lord Fisher of Lambeth, the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1946 to 1961. died early after a stroke, at Sherborne, England. As Archbisht^ of Canterbury, he was primate of the Anglican Church. He was 85. (AP Wlrephoto)

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional fashioners of a revenue-sharing program say they have resolved a big-state, little-state rivalry and cleared the way for $5.3 billion to start flowing in October to state-houses and city halls.

Senate and House conferees agreed Thursday night on a formula which, one aide said, means that everybody wins.

While that does not appear to be literally true, there seems little doubt that the two chambers will accept the compromise and send the bill to President Nixonwho asked for itin time for October disbursements.

The conferees expected to dispose of other aspects of the $3(M9illion, five-year measure at a final session today, pointing to final passage next week.

Senate and House versions of the bill disagreed on the weight that should be given different factors in determining states revenue shares.

The House version rewarded states relying on their own income tax. The Senate formula allocated more funds to 33 small states, less to 17 big, in

dustrialized states.

This is how the conferees resolved the problem:

They left both formulas in the bill and provided that each states share should be figured by the one more favorable to that state. But since this would have required more funds than the $5.3 billion budgeted for this year, the compromise provides that each share be scaled down by about 9.1 per cent.

After this year, the reduction will no longer apply.

Another difference had to be compromised. The Senate tacked onto the bill provisions de

signed to curb what has been criticized as a runaway program of federal three-to-one matching of state expenditures on social services, mainly to welfare recipients.

The Senate bill would have abolished the program, except in specified fields for which $600,000 a year would have been permitted. By way of compensation, it would have put another $1 billion a year into revmue sharing.

The conferees took another tack. They would let the matching program continue, but set a $2.5-billion-a-year limit on it

and confine it first to programs of day care for children, help for the retarded and family planning, and after that to services specifically for welfare recipients.

The basic compromise formula for revenue sharing, according to preliminary figures, would mean lower allocations for a few states than they would have received under either Senate or House versions but only for the first year.

The distribution of funds among local governments within states would follow the Senate guidelines.

South Viets Gain Quang TrI Control

PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger is meeting again today with Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo, the U.S. Embassy announced. But the Embassy refused to say where or when they would meet or even if Kissinger had arrived in Paris from London.

It did annoimce that the meeting was the 17th secret talk on the Vietnam war between President Nixons national security adviser and the North Vietnamese leader. And it said Xuan Thuy, the head of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks, would also attend.

In accordance with our agreement with the order side, we have no further information

to provide you on this meeting, the embassy annoimce-ment said.

The language of the announcement mirrored that of an earlier statement issued by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler in Washington.

The announcement added that Kissinger would meet with President Georges Pompidou late this afternoon to report to him on the talks in Moscow and discuss other matters of mutual interest. Kissinger is on his way back from talks in Moscow on trade arrangements and other matters. He was in London Thursday and is due to fly back to Washington this evening.

The last non-public peace session was on Aug. 14.

Bigger Checks Ahead

RALEIGH (AP) Checks totaling more than $27 million will be mailed out this month to 429 cities and towns in North Carolina for their share of the 1971-72 gasoline tax revenues.

The funds, allocated under the Powell Bill, are more than double the $12.5 million allocation made to local governments last fiscal year.

The big jump is due to le^slation passed by the 1971 General Assembly at Cjov. Bob Scotts request increasing the local governments share of gasoline tax collections from one-half cent to one cent per gallon.

The Highway Commission divides up the money by a formula in which population counts 75 per cent and street mileage not on the state-maintained system counts 25 per cent.

The biggest check, as usual, will go to the states largest city, Charlotte $2,730,2U. Other big checks will go to Greensboro, $1,721,877; Winston-Salem, $1,552,911; and Raleigh, $1,424,149.

The smallest allocation $1,-148 will go to Love Valley in Iredell County. The town has a population of 40 and 1.2 miles of non-state roads.

Mrs.

Head

Cox Will UF Group

House Approves Large Defense-Spending Bill

A Greenville businesswoman has been selected by United Fimd campaign chairman Karl Faser to head the 1973 UF Business 1 Division.

Faser announced that Mrs. Janice (Jox will head one of the business divisions for this years appeal. The chairman earlier named Lester Brown to chair the Business II Division.

Mrs. Cox, wife of Greenville Mayor Pro Tern and City Ck)uncilman Percy R. Cox, is vice president of Ck)x Armatime Works here. Her husband serves as president of the firm.

A New York City native, Mrs. Cox attended schools in Washington, D. C. and New York City. (Currently a member of the Greenville Service League, she attends First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ck)x is the mother of five children including 19-year-twin sons.

Commenting on the annual campaign, she reflected, In

some way or another the United Fund reaches and touches everyone.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The House has approved the biggest defense-spending bill since World War II and refused, after 10 minutes debate, to cut off

MRS. JANICE COX

Tobacco Markets

C-:

10,250

Students

East Carolina University today reported the largest student enrollment in the schools history for the fall quarter.

Worth Baker, ECU Registrar, and Dr. C.Q. Brown, director of Institutional Development, reported a total of 10,100 on-campus registrants and 150 University Evening College students for a preliminary total of 10,250.

Registration for the Fall quarter ended on Wednesday.

Baker said a statistical breakdown on the registered students as to classes, sex, in-state and out-of-sUte and the like will be available as soon as the statistical data is processed.

Last years Fall enrollment was 10,102.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

$240,070

$211,875

$88.26

Clinton

276,480

243,559

88.09

Dunn

307,699

269,467

87.57

Farmville

462,040

412,061

89.18

Goldsboro

190,662

167,543

87.83

Greenville

1,263,674

1,115,565

88.28

Kinston

940,373

835,268

88.82

Robersonviiie

311,120

273,541

87.92

Rocky Mount

988,380

864,825

87.50

Smithfieid

499,222

439,399

88.02

Tarboro

268,508

235,644

87.76

Waiiace

270,341

239,595

88.63

Washington

284,730

252,559

88.70

WendeU

265,243

234,348

88.35

WUliamston

300,182

263,375

87.74

WUson

1,210,836

1,079,412

89.15

'Windsor

256,972

226,247

88.04

TOTALS

$8,336,532

$7,364,193

$88.34

Season ToQUs

$142,904,184

$125,816,800

$88.04

-' ,

fimds for the Vietnam war.

A two-hour squabble was climaxed by a vote to phase out KP duty from the military.

The $74.6-billion defense bill was passed 322 to 40 Thursday night and sent to the Senate.

The war-money cutoff, the same as one being pressed by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., in the Senate, was rejected 208 to 160.

We have stayed too long and paid too great a price, said ISR^jL^oseph P. Addabbo, D-NtY^ author of the House amendment. It is time to come home and heal our own wounds.

But House Armed Services Committee Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., noted the House repeatedly has refused to vote congressional restraints on the war and said there was little left to debate.

There were shouts of Vote! Vote! and the House rejected Addabbos amendment after ten minutes of debate.

It would have cut off money for all U.S. operations in Indochina, except for withdrawal, in four months providing Hanoi had released American prisoners by then and given an accounting of missing GIs.

The major House debate was over military programs to

phase out KP, derided as making life too soft for GIs and defended as a major incentive for attracting an all-volunteer military by next June 30.

Overriding an Appropriations Committee recommendation to terminate programs aimed at turning KP over to civilian workers, the House voted 265 to 117 to authorize continuation of the programs.

The amendment was offered by Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes, D-Fla. It would authorize the military to divert $92.5 million from other programs for the civilian KP workers.

Backers of his amendment contended the KP programs create jobs for 45,000 low-in-come civilians.

The House rejected with voice votes and little debate amendments by Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-m., to cut from the spending bill all $445 million for the advanced Bl bomber and $10 million for more-so(rfiis-ticated nuclear warheads.

The House also rejected amendments to cut the bill $4 billion across the board, require 35 per cent of Navy ship work to be done in private shipyards and limit chauffeured limousines for military officials.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces today regained control of Quang Tri City, ending North Vietnams 3><^-month occupation of South Vietnams northernmost provincial capital, U.S. officials in the field informed the American Embassy.

Lt. Col. Do Viet, a spokesman for the South Vietnamese Command, said that at 5 p.m. (5 a.m. EDT) South Vietnamese marines completely controlled the Citadel, the 19th century fortress in the heart of the city.

'The North Vietnamese forces withdrew to the west outside ie Citadel, and fighting is continuing near the province headquarters along the river that marks the western boundary of the city, Viet said.

The fighting is still going on, but the main target is already taken, he reported.

Quang Tri fell to the North Vietnamese on May 1, the first provincial capital to be captured in South Vietnam. President Nguyen Van Thieu in a speech last June 19 gave his troops three months to recover ail territory taken by the North Vietnamese in the first two and a half months of their offensive.

Saigon launched a 20,(NX)-man offensive on June 28 to retake Quang Tri. But a month later South Vietnamese paratroopers were pulled out of the battle after heavy casualties in an unsuccessful attempt to storm the Citadel. The marines replaced them.

'The marines, too, have suffered heavily in six weeks of

slow clearing operations under savage, sustained artillery bombardment.

U.S. fighter-bomber support at Quang Tri was curtailed today by the approach of Typhoon Flossie, which produced rain, high winds and overcast skies. But U.S. B52 bombers made nearly 50 strikes on both sides of the demilitarized zone, including within a mile of <)uang Tri.

In other developments:

Three South Vietnamese infantry battalions were reported overrun with heavy losses in fierce fighting earlier this week near the district town of Tien Phuoc, 40 miles south of Da

Nang.

Tien Phuoc fell to the North Vietnamese earlier and government forces retreated to its outskirts.

In the air war against North Vietnam, the Navy reported that two Marine fliers from the carrier America who were shot down last MondayMaj. Lee T. Lasseter, 38, of Lakes Wales, Fla., and Capt. J(rfm 0. Cummings, 36, of Olathe, Kan.destroyed one North Vietnamese MIG three miles north of Hanoi and damaged another one before a surface-to-air missile brought down their F4 Phantom. The two Americans were rescued.

Big

Off

ON N.C.

Slick

Coast

May Dissipate

Insurance Rules Jam Courts

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Whats more jammed than a San Francisco freeway at rush hour?

A San Francisco traffic court.

Presiding Municipal Court Judge Joseph Kennedy said Wednesday the backlog of contested traffic violations is so bad that a motorist who decides to contest his ticket now has to wait five months to get into court.

Kennedy blamed the new wave of fighting motorists partly on insurance regulations. The insurance companies raise your rates if youre convicted of any moving violations, he said.

BY DAVE RILEY ASSOCIATED Press Writer PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-The Coast Guard said today a five-mile-long oil slick released in the collision of two freighters 10 miles off North Carolina coast may dissipate before reaching the pristine beaches of Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

A spokesman said the 150-foot-wide slick was drifting toward the beach very, very slowly.

The oil began leaking into the Atlantic Thursday afternoon when the bulk carrier Repblica de Colombia was rammed amidships in calm seas and clear weather by the American freighter TransHawaii.

One man Was missing and believed dead in the demolished engine rooni of the Repblica de Colombia. Four injured crewmen from the vessel were taken by Coast Guard helicopters to a hospital in Elizabeth City, N. C.

At midmoming today, 16 hours after the collision, the two ships still were locked together by a tangle of wreckage, and the Coast Guard said if they were separated the Repblica de Colombia would be in danger of sinking.

The ships were drifting northeastward and at the last report from a helicopter at the scene were about 19 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, a Coast

Guard spokesman said.

Althou^ the Coast Guard classified the oil spill as major, it said the slow drift of the slick and the ocean currents off Hatteras made the chances it would reach the beaches of Cape Hatteras National Seashore rather unlikely at this point.

Those are very curious currents out there, the Coast Guard spokesman said, and we have great hope the oil will dissipate.

A commercial tug from New York was en route to the scene to determine whether the two ships could safely be separated. But the Coast Guard indicated a decision might be made before the tugs scheduled arrival Saturday. Two Coast Guard cutters were standing by.

Drop Charge Of Nixon Threat

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The federal government has dropped charges that Black Panther chief of staff David Hilliard threatened President Nixons life rather than disclose the wiretap information on which the charge was based.

Hilliard was accused of threatening Nixons life during a speech in Golden Gate Park on Nov. 15, 1969.

Scott Avers 'No Apology' For Alamance Funds

RALEIGH (AP) Cirov. Bob Scott said today he has no apology to make whatsoever about the amount of money he has allocated for road improvements in his home county of Alamance.

Most of these needs I am personally familiar with since I have traveled these roadi myself, Scott added as he released an accounting of the $29.9 million in unappropriated highway funds he has allocated since July 1, 1969.

Scotts list of projects confirmed what had been published previously to the effect that Scott was very generous with his home county.

News articles last week said Scott has approved projects calling for paving more than 100 miles of secondary roads in Alamance and that the Alamance projects cost a total of $4.3 millionmore than the combined total allocated 54 other counties.

Discussing the Alamance projects, Scott said I am proud of every foot of blacktop that has been'put on the ground there just as in other secticms of the state. I am proud of every substandard bridge improved, every home, church, volunteer fire department or business served.

It is interesting to note that those who criticize already live on a paved road or street and do not have to contend with dust and mud, Scott continued. No comfdaints come from those who have had their needs met by the use of unallocated funds.

Scott said that as governor I cannot be aware of all the needs in the individual counties. This is the responsibility of the individual members of the state Highw^^mmission. I have provided commission m^bers with funds from the unappropriated account for them to program

highway projects in those counties having the greatest need.

Allocaticm of unap(MY)priated highway funds in the sole province of the govemm*. These surplus funds build up when highway fund revenues exceed the sums specifically appropriated 1^ tbe General Assembly.

Scott pointed out that this year a total of $11.8 million is bring transferred from the una|^ propriated balance to the highway fund for programming by the commission aloi^f with Hi regular program and on the same basis as aB other highway funds.

IS,-|R

Miss Rebecca Bright Weds Sunday Afternoon

Doctor Hesitates On Teen Request

Couple Speaks Vows Recently

Miss Rebecca Lynn Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bright of Winterville, became the bride of Charles Vernon White on Sunday at 5:00 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church.

The brtd^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. White of Wnterville.

The double ring ceremony was po^ormed by the Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor of the bride. Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, presented a program of wedding musk. I Love You Truly, Because and The Wedding Prayer were sung by Jerry Cribbs, soloist.

The chancel of the church was arranged with a background of wedding palms. Two fifteen branch spiral candelabra were used on each side of the altar with baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. The coiq>le knelt on a white prie-dieu fw the Messing and benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white taffeta gown designed with a hi^ neckline and long lantern sleeves trimmed in Chantilly lace. The empire bodice and modified A-line skirt were also enhanced by Chantilly lace. The hemline featured a ruffled flounce of matching lace.

She wore a formal length white illusion mantilla edged in Chantilly lace attached to a tiara headpiece also styled with lace. She also wore an heirloom lavalio^ that belonged to her greatgrandmother. The tnide carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, white miniature carnations and babys breath.

Miss B(Hmie Bright, sister of the Mde, was maid of honor and Mrs. Janit Black, cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, "niey wore gowns of magenta crepe designed with an em|re waist accented with lace entwined with matdiing velvet ribbon. The short puffed sleeves, and full skirts were featured with a long ruffle. They wore lecture hats of pink trimmed wii the same lace and velvet ribbon.

They carried nosegays of miniature varigated pink carnations and babys Inreath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Patsy RozeD of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride, and Miss Ludie Black of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore gowns and hats identical to those of the honor attendants and carried nosegays of miniature varigated pink carnations and babys breath.

The honorary bridesmaid was Miss Gail Mansfeld of Coral ^HTings, Fla. She wore a gown of floral pink larint crepe designed with an empire waist, accented with matching ribbon and an A-line skirt. Her picture hat was pale pink accented with a band of velvet ribbon. Her flower was a kg-temmed varigated pink carnation.

Miss Christianna Black, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her gown was identical to those of the honor attendants. Her headpiece was

RALEIGH Miss Tharon of Alpha Delta Phi sorority. The Young Sapp of Raleigh and Lee bride was presented at the 1M9 Hannah Dunn of Greenville HX>ke their vows Wednesday,

Sept. 6, in the Chapel of the Annuciation, Christ Church here.

By Abigail Van Buran

to im ur

DEAR ABBY: A rather mMAb 14-yMiHdd giri has asked me to provide her with birtfa control pills. That this gill is having intercourse is a fact, and I know she would contme whether she had the pills or not

Without prevenUtive measures she will surely get pregnant, and in her drcmnstancea die couldnt get an abortiott because its illegal in Nevada, and she is poor, so there would only be another unwanted, innocent cfafld.

So, if you were in my place, what would you do?

ON THE SPOT

MRS. CHARLES VERNON WHITE

made of the same lace and ribbon that trimmed the gown. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Vomon White served his son as best man. Ushers were Steve Bri^t of Ayden, cousin of the bride, James Black, Arthur Black, of Winterville and Ben White Jr. of Fayetteville, cousins of the bridegroom.

'The mother of the bride wore a seamist green dress of polyester knit designed with long, sheer organza sleeves. An organza bow centered with pearls trimmed the high neckline and matching accessories. She wore a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom selected an ice blue crepe dress with lace bodice and sleeves and matching accessories. A white cattleya orchid corsage complemented her ensemble.

The brides grandmothers, Mrs. Jennie Bright and Mrs. Nora Jolly, wore pink and blue dresses with white Georginia orchid corsages.

Mrs. Dot Dail directed the wedding and wore a white Georginia orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom attended Hargrave Military Academy and graduated from D.H. Conley High School. He is now engaged in farming.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a

reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bright, parents of the bride, was held in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rozell and Mrs. Leslie Mansfield, uncles and aunts of the bride, greeted the guests and directed them to the refreshment table.

'The brides table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake with smaller cakes on either side. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of wedding cake, the guests were served cake and punch by Mrs. Hal Edwards of Ayden and Mrs. Leo Jolly of Winterville.

Good-byes were said by the bride and bridegroom and their parents.

Pre-RehearsalDlnner

The bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. White, entertained the White-Bright wedding party, out-of-town guests, family members, and friends at a pren^hearsal dinner at the Winterville Community Building Saturday night.

Assisting Mr. and Mrs. White were Mr. and Mrs. Offie Stancill, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hobgood, Mrs. J. S. Liverman, Mrs. Vernon Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. FImest Spain, and Mr. and Mrs. Lexton Keeter, Miss Alice Graves Hunsucker and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corey.

A yellow and white decorating

DEAR ON: 1 would cmMUm the eptteue, m the lesser sf the evil-wUeh is ehvisM. SlMe the girl Is relyleg eu yoe for help, I hope you realise thai she desperately Bseds coaaseiiBg. I aba hope that yea have ezplafawd that while "the pffl prevents pregnancy. It elfrs no protection whatsoever against venereal dlseaae.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my husband and I built our dreamhouse. We dedgned it ourselves, iwanting something different from the run-of-the-mill floor plans. We also searched far and wide for our furnishings.

We now have a very original and unusual home. Its so unusual, in fact, tiiat we have had a steady stream of visitors who come by Just to see it, and get ideas for their own hmnes. Some have had the nerve to take notes, and ask us about where we got this and that, and bow much did it cost? I mean, everything from our light fixtures, hardware, carpeting, draperies, wallpaper to our lamps and furniture!

Abby, please dont teU us that imitatioa is the sincerest form of flattery. This goes beyond tanitati<m. It is more like stealing.

Thanks for letting us express ourselves. Print this, but dont use our names or town.

HATES CmSELERS

DEAR HATES: One is more <m* less helpless against friends who tom out to be copycats. But if you permit strangers to tour your home, youre lucky if all they steal are Ideas.

DEAR ABBY: There is a very pushy woman in our town who greets all the men with a kiss on the lips. I have watched her go from man to man pollinating and contaminating at least 20 men, one ri|^t idter the other. [Some of these men she hardly luiows.]

My husband is one of her victims. I have told him he did not have to h(gd still for a kiss like that, but be insists there is nothing he can do about it.

Abby, uiien people come at me with an unwelcome kiss, I quickly extend n^ hand to indicate that I will shake hands, but want no kisses, and I cant see why my husband couldnt do the same. What do you think?

HATES KISSING STRANGERS

DEAR HATES: When the Uaslng creature a^reacbes, your husband could turn his head, so her Uss would catA him on the cheek Instead of on tiie lips. And if she tried again, he could take his cne from the Good Book and tarn the other cheek.

The Rev. B. Daniel Sapp officiated at the ceremony.

(Hven m marriage by her brother, B. Daniel Sapp Jr., the bride is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Daniel Sapp of Raleigh. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Worth Dunn of Green-vlUe.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

After a reception at home and supper at the Angus Bam, the coiqile left on a wedding trip to Nanntuckett, Mass., where they will make their home.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and attended St. Marys High School and Emory University, Atlan-ta,Ga., uhere she was a member

Nice foi[ a garnish for salmon or some other dishcucumber twists. To make them, slice a cucumber thin; cut each slice from one outside edge to the center. Zwist the cut pieces in opposite directions to form S-shape twists.

Carolina, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

Debutante BaU. ^ ^ i ri ^

The bridegroom is a graduate (JCtODer 1OD of the University of North -

Planned By Club

GRIFTON Plans for a trip to Lenoir Community College in October were disctsed at the meeting of the Griffon Garden Gub Monday.

The club members will meet at the home of Mrs. John Glenn with Mrs. M. B. Hodges as joint hostess and then travel to Kinston. They will visit the greenhouse and department and will be addressed by John Deme.

Mrs. H. B. Mclver, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. Joe Bass and Mrs. Mclver were named to a committee concerning the annual plant sale which is sponsored by the club.

Mrs. Sam Nelson, program chairman, gave the first in the show and tell plant programs.

Mrs. 0. H. Young was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Mclver and Mrs. Nelson were hostesses for the meeting which was held in the social hall of the First Christian Church.

Reception Given Couple Sunday

GRIFTON On Sunday afternoon, members of the First Christian Church entertained at a reception honoring their new minister, the Rev. Edwin Respess and Mrs. Respess, in the fellowship hall.

Miss Bertha Johnson greeted guests and presoited to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and the honorees.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coward directed guests to the refer-shment table which was covered with a white net with lace trim over a satin cloth. A silver and crystal epergne filled with carnations, snapdragons and painted daisies in shades of yellow, lavender and pink with yellow candles in silver holders centered the table.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Sallie Johnson and Mrs. Gaude Kennedy served cake squares. Assisting in serving were Mrs. L. D. McCotter, Mrs. Dewey Wall, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Miss Penny Sumrell and Miss Stei^anie Jackson.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips.

Pec Buns

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

PnMeBM? lYast Abby. Far a penaaal raply,

abby, box mm, l. a., cauf.

slaMped, addressed cavelope.

wrlle la a

scheme was used throughout the room. TTie mantel featured five-branched candelabras and an arrangement of yellow dahlias and snapdragons. Yellow candles were used on all the tables. The brides table was decorated with yellow candles, southern smilax, and a miniature bride and bridegroom.

The bride was presented a pink chrysanthemum corsage by

the bridegrooms parents. V . Following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. White, parents of the bridegroom, entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests in their home. Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the home.

The bride and bridegroom remembered their attendants with gifts.

Olga invents Freedom Front

no^v take a little breather

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Olgas Freedom Front slips, in non-cling, anti-static Antron III nylon trimmed with nylon lace. White, champagne, or blue. 32-34-36-38, 8.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Look At Whats New For Fall......

All of the blazers and trousers girls love by such brand names as .....

Charlies Girl Garland Hang Ten Jr. House Youthbeat Kelita Hang Ups

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Sflver Fashion

SILVER LINING Model brings a ray of glitter to damp and cloudy London earlier this week with this silver jacket from Tom Gilbeys collection. The jacket has sleeves titled leg of mutton with a sweeping high collar. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

N.C. Women *s Forum Set For Early November

RALEIGH - The Family of the Future will be the theme of the North Carolina Womens Public Affairs Forum to convene in Greensboro on Thursday, Nov. 9.

The announcement was made today by Mrs. Phebe Emmons, chairman of the 1972 forum, and Mrs. Bert Tyson, of Greenville president of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations, which sponsors the annual forum.

The forum will feature a mid-morning address by Dr. Lillian Mohr, president of the American Council on Consumer Interests, and associate professor of family economics at Florida State University.

Mrs. Margaret A. Haywood, associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, and former member of the District of Columbia Council by appointment of the President of the United States, will be the luncheon speaker.

In addition to practicing law.

Mrs. Haywood has been a licensed real estate broker. She has held offices in the Cosmopolitan Business and Professional Womens Gub and the Council of Giurches of Greater Washington and has been a member of the Board of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authroity.

Other program participants will be announced later, Mrs. Emmons said.

Reservations for the program and luncheon at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro should be sent to Mrs. Marse Grant, 1428 Ridge Rd. Raleigh.

Members of the planning committee in addition to Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Tyson are: Dr. Frances Dawson, vice chairman, Elon College; Mrs. Irby Walker, secretary, Raleigh; Mrs. Leslie Bamhardt, treasureer, Giarlotte. Also Mrs. A. R, Collins, Durham; Mrs. Elizabeth Hartsell, Ker-nersville; Mrs. W. F. Redding Jr., Asheboro; and Dr. Gloria H. Blanton, Raleigh.

Grifton News

Nancy Sugg and Kelly Reeves were in Raleigh during the weekend for a visit with Miss Olivia Reeves, a student at Meredith College.

George Sumrell, Don Wheatley, Gayton 'Travis and Gordon Giles of Kinston have returned from several days stay at Wingate^Md.

Vann Tucker and Larry Jarvis spent the weekend in Rleigh and visited with Glenn Tucker, a student at N.S. State University.

Miss Shirley Murphy has entered East Carolina University.

Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponen-berg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. and Mrs. Percy Boyd and Steve Cox were in Ayden Monday night for a session at the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and son, Don, were in Washington, D.C., during the weekend for a visit with Miss Connie Johnson.

Students at Wayne Tech in Goldsboro for the year are Miss Cheryl Barnes, Miss Joan Nelson, Miss Vivian Ward and Miss Angela Thaxton.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon at their home for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

W.H. Cannon and children and children, Anita and Lynn, of Lumberton.

Mrs. L.L. Mewborn is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Respess Sunday were Mrs. Charles G. Respess of Plymouth, mother of Mr. Respess, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Windley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Respess, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Respess of Washington and Mrs. Joe Aldridge of Kinston.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent the weekend at their summer place at Salter Path and had as guests, B4r. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. While there they attended the Sudan Shrine Convention in session in Morread and Beaufort during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler have returned from Cullowhee where they accompanied their son Loyd Allen, to enter Western Teachers College. On the return trip they visited in Boone with Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler.

Here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Sumrell and Mrs. Mamie Travis are Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Travis of Huntsville, Ala.

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Quarantine Cooperation Vital

THERE WERE NO WINNERS I

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. - People drive as they live; nothing magical happens to change mental attitude or physical abilty when they get behind the wheel.

Therein lies an angle of attack for highway safety which Col. Charles A. Speed is convinced holds life-saving promise

BRYAN ^

HAISLIP

Regrettably hog cholera is again a problem in Pitt County. The disease has been prevalent in recent months, not only in Pitt County, but in other areas of the nation.

A quarantine was declared this week for parts of Pitt County in the Eastern Pines Community area by order of James Graham, commissioner of agriculture.

Under the order, all swine in the area in under state quarantine and farm-to-farm and farm-to-market movement of swine within the area^ must

Driver Is Key To Prevention

loss of life and property remains so high.

The Forth "E" Highway safety efforts have emphasizes what Speed calls the three Es education, enforcement, and engineering.

Its time to add a fourth E for evaluation of drivers, said Col. Speed.

A study by the National Safety Council in 1966 indicated that drivers were instrumental in causing 98 percent of all reported accidents. Half of all fatal accidents involve a drinking driver. The implication is clear, said Speed, that efforts to reduce accidents must focus on the driver.

The resource for such an approach is a Nation Driving Center proposed for the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh. It would draw together the staff and facilities for in-depth study and research to identify the factors which make some drivers habitual violators, to set standards for licensing with restrictions to keep the accident-prone off the road, and to explore remedial and preventive programs.

State Supports Goals Speed serves as consultant to a committee developing the concept for the center. Gov. Bob Scott has endorsed the aims, and the last legislature gave evidence of state support by appropriating $500,000 towards the project.

Duke University has agreed to operate the center, which would utilize resources of other institutions within the area. The medical Society of North Carolina and the North Carolina Bar Association have pledged support.

Although the center is four to five years and some $5 to $6 million away from reality, planning is well advanced. Speed said.

In operation, it will subject the human element in highway accidents to the same kind of scientific analysis and corrective action that engineers give to vehicle and roadway design.

The great majority of motorists are law-abiding, alert and aware of the responsibility involved in operating an automobile. Speed said. These are the qualities they display at home, work, and in the community.

There is a minority who drive as they live, with disregard for others and in spite of attitudes, mental or physical deficiencies which make them unfit drivers, he added.

If we can identify this small group and direct them to rehabilitative programs or else restrict their driving privileges, we can prevent many accidents, he predicted.

The primary cause of traffic accidents is people, said the retired State Highway Patrol commander. Certainly motor vehicle design and roadway engineering are factors. But the driver who controls the machine as it moves along the highway is the key to accident prevention.

Death has gone for the ride almost from the day the horseless carriage appeared on the road. Now it has reached the chilling proportions nationally of 50,000 killed each year. North Carolina contributed 1,846 of the total in 1971, and so far this year the toll is running about 80 ahead of the same period last year.

For the American male between the ages of three and thirty, the leading cause of death is motor vehicle accidents. One out of every eight beds in the countrys general hospitals is occupied by an accident victim.

The statistics clearly define highway accidents as a major public health problem.

It Can Be Licked The magnitude and per-sistance of traffic slaughter might make it seem unconquerable to some, but not to Col. Speed.

Sure it can be licked. he said. Maybe we can never eradicate it, but we can have an impact. We already have made tremendous strides. He joined the patrol in 1935. That year, 1,095 persons were killed in North Carolina traffic mishaps. The state registered some half-a-million motor vehicles, and travel totaled some four billion miles. The death rate was 26.4 persons per miles of travel.

Last year, vehicle registration was more than three million, and travel was 23 to 24 billion miles. The 1.846 deaths figured out to a rate of 5.9 per million miles.

If the 1935 rate had applied in 1971, we would have had 8,000 deaths. he observed.

As impressive as the acheivement is. he added, it admits of no sense of pride or satisfaction as long as the

The Daily Reflector

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

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cease. Movement of slaughter swine is permitted only under rules prescribed by the state veterinarian.

Officials asked that anyone with sick hogs report it to the county agricultural office or the federal veterinary service. Permits for movement of slaughter hogs may be obtained from the federal veterinary service, 752-6354 or the local agricultural office.

It is important that hog growers cooperate with the authorities in curbing these outbreaks of hog cholera. Farmers were reminded not to feed raw table scraps to hogs and to make sure that the hogs do not have access to table scraps.

Observing the regulations during a quarantine period is essential if this disease is to be brought under control. ^

Brought Recognition To East Carolina U.

East Carolina University can be proud of Constance Anne Dom, the Kinston beauty who has completed her freshman year at ECU. She was first runner-up in last weeks Miss America Pageant.

Miss Dor n performed like a professional in the talent competition which was seen by millions of Americans on national television.

Her appearance brought recognition to ECU.

The school received further recognition when Dr. Wellington Gray was introduced on television. The popular dean of the ECU School of Art was one of the nine pageant judges.

It was double exposure on television for the local institution.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Portent Of Why Hoffa Couldn't Go inois Trend

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO The continued decline of Sen. George McGovern among the white ethnic working class of Mayor Richard J. Daleys Chicago, showing no sign of reversal, threatens a massive landslide for President Nixon in vitally important Illinois.

Our interviews with 61 registered voters (31

Democrats, 20 independents, 10 Republicans) in two barometer blue-collar precincts on Chicagos mid-Southwest Side defy belief. In answer to a questionnaire drafted for us by pollster Oliver Quayle, these were the astonishing results: Nixon 47, McGovern 8, undecided 6.

These voters, though less than pleased with Mr. Nixons performance on Vietnam and the economy, simply cannot entertain the thought of George McGovern as President. Instead of rallying, McGovern seems still dripping. I kind of liked him when he was speaking his mind, a young salesman told us, but now hes wishy-washy.

Such portents of disaster come from two precincts (selected for us by elections analyst Richard Scammon) whose voters are overwhelmingly white ethnic Catholics and preponderantly Democrats and labor union members. Moreover, they have recently proved a barometer of the entire state having been carried narrowly by President Nixon in 1968 and overwhelmingly by Democratic Sen. Adlai Stevenson III in 1970.

Some Nixon voters here, however, may be a little shaky. Nearly half his supporters in these blue-collar neighborhoods feel he favors big business over the working man, about half disapprove of bombing North Vietnam and many complain he has not ended the war as promised.

Nevertheless, Mr. Nixon is decidedly the lesser evil to them. A retired machinist who is a lifelong Democrat grumbled that the Nixon economic controls favor big

business. But McGovern gave Daley awful rough treatment at the convention, he added, and I dont like that business of begging for peace. His choice: Nixon.

Although a few voters still claim they know little about McGovern, the majority now have an image of him an unfavorable one, particularly after the Eagleton affair.

A young teacher told us McGovern nearly lost my vote because of his poor move on Eagleton but he decided to stick with him because of the war. McGovern did lose the vote of a 19-year-old factory worker who said he just switched to Mr. Nixon: The thing that really turned me off was the way McGovern treated his first Vice President. He didnt level with him.

The result is a crisis in credibility. While McGovern argues that Mr. Nixon cannot be believed, the voters interviewed think otherwise. We tested their trust in eight candidates on this years Illinois ballot with surprising results. Most trustworthy: Richard Nixon. Least trustworthy: George

McGovern.

Indeed, these voters obviously think Mr. Nixon has performed satisfactorily as President, giving him a 78 per cent performance rating easily the highest given him in any interviews we have conducted the last four years.

The reasons stated for their approval are that Mr. Nixon has tried and, at least in foreign affairs, has succeeded. While apprehensive about Mr. Nixons Vietnam and economic policies, a union plumber supported him because of those trips he took around the worlk. Simultaneously, McGoverns massive attack on the Watergate caper and fishy Republican campaign financing has flopped. None but a few hard-core McGovern voters took any credence in these charges.

Nor can McGovern rely on inbred Democratic loyalty. Some voters voiced intense (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MARKSOF A TRUE CHRISTIAN

What are the marks of a true Christian?

The first, of course, is faith, for all religious life begins in faith. But the life of a Christian believer must not end in faith, It must end in love. So faith is at the beginning of the Christian life and love is its goal, or climax.

Between this beginning and this ending there are qualities which everyone must have if h| is worthy to bear the name 0 Christian and assume its responsibilities. A Christian must have courage, patience, loyalty, humility, generosity, penitence and a zeal for hig and noble living. Th Christian does not at all belong to hiihselfhe belongs first to God and then to his

fellows. When he became a Christian the center of his life ceased to be within the circle of his own interests and was faithfully and courageously placed at the center of his neighbors interests. Best all, the life of a CTiristian abide in the will and love and presence of God. When a man becomes a Chi^istian he moves out of the hovel of himself and into the heaven of his Creator. He moves out of selfishness of his own desired and into the glorious requirements of his neighbor's interests.

At the very center of all this stands the Divine Being whom he calls his Lord and to whom he accprds the fullness of his love. In this Divine One 4s life and power and peace and joy.

By Earl Douglass

WASHINGTON - There has been criticism in governmemt circles over the handling of Jimmy Hoffas trip to Hanoi, which was canceled at the last moment.

For some reason the White House, the Justice Department and the State Department, as well as Hoffas lawyers, all had different versions as to what actually happened.

By piecing together a bit here and there, I think I can reveal what took place When Jimmy Hoffa was serving time in prison, he decided to study the Vietnamese language, in hopes that someday when he got out he could organize the truck drivers along the Ho Chi Minh Trail in the Teamsters Union.

Somehow the word got to the White House of Hoffas proficiency in the language.

(It was first beleived that Hoffas cell was bugged, but this was later denied.)

In any case a White House staffer at a meeting said : Why dont we send Hoffa to Hanoi to unionize the North Vietnamese truck drivers? Then he could call a strike and cut off all the supplies to the south.

What a great idea, President Nixon said. How aoes It sound to you, Henry?

Henry Kissinger replied, It doesnt bother me, as long as I can keep going to Paris.

But Hoffa is in prison, another White House staffer said.

The President can parole him, someone suggested. Well leak the story that the President is paroling Hoffa so the Teamsters will support the Republicans during the election year. No one will

know the real reason is so he can go to Hanoi.

A call was put in to the attorney general, who said it would be no problem to parole Hoffa, but he raised the question as to how Hoffa would get a passport to leave the country.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Makes Sense

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The suggestion made the other day by the chairman of the North Carolina Council on Crime and Delinquency concerning the handling of victimless crimes makes sense.

Briefly, the suggestion by Chairman Harold Essex is that public drunkenness, gambling, vagrancy, drug usage and disorderly conduct should be dealt with by social and health agencies since they are affiliated with social and moral problems.

In the opinion of Chairman Essex, the General Assembly could cut the crime rate in the state by 30 per cent simply by removing public drunkenness from the criminal category. It is no secret that the courts of the state are clo^^ed with criminal case backlogs to the extent that speedy justice simply isnt possible, despite the North Carolina effort toward court reform.

Providing some figures. Chairman Essex said most of the 50.000 or more arrests for drunkenness in the state every year are the revloving door variety, in that the offenders repeat their offense time and again. Studies, Essex showed, have determined that an average cost of $228 fo the taxpayers money is required to arrest, try, hold on bail for a period and then a local jail term for a public drunk. The estimated cost each year is placed at $11.5 million.

The Essex recommendation is that such cases be diverted to social agencies to help rehabilitate alcoholics rather than repeat the cycle of arrest, jail and release. Bearing this out is the fact that right in our own community there are instances where defendants spend so much time locked up that they give their address as the county jail.

While the drug abuse problem may be somewhat different, it also might well be handled by agencies other than the courts where some pretty miserable botches are often made of young lives which might be averted if agencies more familiar with the problem were given the task. Of course, no effort should be made to protect the drug pushers, who deserve all that is coming to them and whose activities constitute crimes which certainly are not to be classed as victimless.

We never thought of that, a White House assistant said. Well have to inform Bill Rogers, the secretary of state, of our plans.

Absolutely not, Kissinger said. If we tell Rogers about this, well be setting a bad precedent. Hell want to know about other things were planning to do in foreign affairs, which are none of his business. Henrys right, a White House staffer said. If we clue in Rogers on this, hell be coming around all the time wanting to know what were cooking up. A little knowledge for a secretary of state is a dangerous thing. The President asked, Why cant Hoffa just go down to the passport office and apply for a passport without Bill knowing about it?

Good thinking, Mr. President, John Ehrlich-man, his special assistant, said.

The machinery was put into motion. Justice got Hoffa his parole, Kissinger told the North Vietnamese Hoffa was coming and the White House press office prepared an announcement revealing yhe Presidents 1,987th secret plan to get us out of Vietnam.

But somebody goofed, and the announcement was made before Hoffa took off for his mission.

Because Secretary Rogers was not in on the plan he thought someone in the passport office had erred and without checking with the White House, Rogers canceled Hoffas passport and announced that the Teamster boss couldnt go.

The President was urged to

(Continued from page 5>

Life's

tittle

Quirks

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things we could all do without;

Hailstones falling on a bald head.

The problem of telling a teenager that acne is usually only a temporary curse put upon youth by the gods, and that in time it will pass as do temples, monuments and daffodils.

Late-in-the-season nectarines and peaches the supermarket

charges a fortne for but which never quite ripen.

Hostesses who cut comers by serving last weeks leftover canapes at this weeks party. They always have a ye olde iceboxe flavor.

A pampered dog and a finicky cat.

Career old maids who give sex lectures for the government.

Fervid members of the womens liberation movement who secretly hate all men and think their place is in the doghouse.

Married lifeguards.

Eligible millionaires who pride themselves on remaining bachelors.

Guys who can never take a drink from the office water cooler without asking, When is the boss going to put free gin in it?

Girls who act as if their lives were fading simply because their summer tan is.

The fellow at the next desk who wants already to tell you where he and his wife are going on their vacation next summer.

'The elderly goldbrick at the office who never has done an honest days work in his life but complains out loud about how he doesnt know what in the world hell do to keep himself occupied when the firm forces him to retire in another six months. One thing he wont do is come back and do some of the things hes been shirking for 30 years.

Knocks while were alive and praise after were dead.

Any executive who bawls out a hired hand in front of the other hired hands.

Any executive who thinks the welcome mat at his office door should be a prayer mat for others.

Tipsy ladies at a bar who call (Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL September 15,1972 Believing that times have started up the hill to recovery and feeling that all should do their part in keeping the ball rolling. The Daily Reflector is taking this opportunity to announce an eight weeks subscription drive to open Monday, September 19th. Five cash prizes in all will be distributed at the close of the drive.

Conditions which led to a warning some weeks ago to prepare against extremely low stream flow conditions of the Tar River this fall, have been intensified by the chief of engineers of the State Division of Water Resources, unless above average rainfall well distributed is experienced in this section.

Experience Proves A Teacher

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analysts NEW YORK (AP) - The combination of a 1969-1970 credit crunch and a recession in 1971 has left many small-and medium-size businessmen much wiser in managing their assets, more sophisticated in handling their money.

That assessment was made this week by executives of Walter E. Heller & Co., a major security lender. According to Allen Kerr, senior vice president, the corporate finance officers his company contacts are now a lot sharper.

The legacy means that such businesses likely will remain more competitive and less

crisis ridden when one or a combination of the same circumstances develops again, as perhaps they will.

One of the most observable effects, says Franklin A. Cole, president, is that there isnt a treasurer worth his pay who isnt putting his money to work.

Before the combination credit squeeze-recession, a good many treasurers permitted their excess funds to lie in checking or savings accounts or certificates of deposit, Cole states.

The money in the checking accounts earned no interest. Funds left in savings accounts earned interest but usually were tied up for 30 days. Funds invested in CDs

at a higher interest rate might be tied up an entire year.

Cole claims that treasurers who found their assets thus unavailable to them when credit emergencies arose are now more likely to deal in the commercial paper market, where interest can be earned for as few as five and as many as 270 days.

Not only have they learned the importance of putting their money to work intensively, says Cole, but they have learned also how to make better use of their assets in borrowing.

He and Kerr claim that corporate finance officers are far more^ intelligent now in

using their inventories and accounts receivable to secure short-term loans that otherwise wouldnt be available to them, thus providing liquidity and smoother expansion.

Such businessmen, say the Heller executives, now realize that the interest rate, rather than being the sine quo non, or essential element, of a deal, is perhaps one of the least important factors.

More important, they add and they maintain also that treasurers of small-and-medium-size companies with annual sales of $1 million to $20 million agree is to have money when needed and in sufficient quantity for the needs.

The Daily Reflector, GretmwfUe, N.C.PTiiay, gapiiaii

'e /Qtfsr

Sme Additional Sales Time For Leaf Marts

MAP OF FOOTBALL TRAFFIC. R0UTE5r FIChLEN STADIUM

AffOH/3 /A/D/CA T

TO AA/DFfOAi 5TAD/UM

dry ENG/NEPIA/(S DPT. aREENVtLLE, N.C

No Scale 5pr.f4f97Z

C.A.HOlLtDAY,/>. C/ry//G/MCf^ or. A'/i' ASST CrrYEAfSP.

FOOTBALL TRAFFIC PATTERN...Fans driving to East Caroiina University footbail games this fall will follow the same routes to parking areas as they did last year. Arrows on the above map in* dicate traffic routes to stadium parking areas for this years games. Fourteenth Street from Elm to Charles Streets will be closed to through traffic from about 6 p.m. until game time for

Hunting Safety Is Discussed For Club

RALEIGH (AP) - Some additional sales times has been granted to the South Carolina and North Carolina Border Belt flue-cured tobacco markets, but not as much as farmers in the area wanted.

The industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee granted the extra time during a 3V4 hour session in Raleigh Thursday. It also adopted a compromise on the rate of sales in the Eastern Belt compared with the Middle and Old Belts.

The committee also agreed that the starting time for all auctions will be 9:30 a.m. rather than 9a.m. beginning Monday and continuing as long as daylight savings time is in effect.

At first the committee turned down a plea from the Border Belt for 3,450,148 pounds in extra sales allocations for its final two weeks of auctions, which begin Monday.

Later, however, it approved a proposal to add 458,407 pounds to the belt scheduled during

Evans-Novqk . .

(Continued from page 4)

irritation with the Democratic party and the failure of Mayor Daleys Democratic precinct captains to improve municipal services as in olden days. Dan Walker, Democratic nominee for governor, is much more popular than McGovern in these precincts but still trails Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvie 35 to 24 (with 2 undecided).

In his extreme peril in this former Democratic stronghold, McGovern cannot even clutch reverse coattails.

night games (from 12:30 p.m. until game time for day games) and again from about 9:45 p.m. (4:45 p.m. for day games) until traffic

has leR the stadium following the games. About 40 men are Quchwolcl required to handle traffic at majm* intersection and on streets in the area of the stadium and in parking cars in stadium parking lots.

(City Engineering Department Map)

each of the next two weeks.

Spokesmen from the Border Belt had estimated that 10 to 12 million pounds of unsold tobacco would still be on farms whm the areas selling time had been fully utilized.

Daily selling time at Lumber-ton and.Whiteville will be upped from 3.3 hours to 3.75 hours, and at Fairmont from 4.4 to 5 hours. These are the only remaining active ^rder Belt markets.

South Carolinas markets were granted an extra one million pounds of sales allocation

Karl Marx U. Bestows Degree

EAST BERLIN (AP) East Germanys Karl Marx University has conferred an honorary doctor of philosophy degree on Angela Davis, the black American Communist.

The logic of your scientific studies, but above all the logic of your poltical battle, lead you as a young scientist ever closer to Marxism-Leninism, University Rector Dr. Gerhard Winkler said in conferring the degree on Wednesday.

to take care of the 1971-:nrop tobacco held over on fanns. But sales on these markets i.may not exceed five hours a day. If the extra quota is not fully used before the markets close, the rest will be carried over to next year.

At the request of buying interests, a limit of K million pounds per week was set on sales opportunity. But action giv ing the Border Belt and South Carolina increased se'Uing time boosted the total w.>ekly volume for the next two weeks to 82,653,000 pounds.

Most of the meeting; was devoted to a discussion of the progress of sales on the Eastern

Belt in rdatioo to Middle and OM BMb.

SnolcenMB for ika Belt said tbelr faniMn had 0.9 million potmda Ittt sales opportunity fai 11 Uni eight weeks of tlie aaaaon in 1972 then in 1971. During this same period, they said, growers in the Middle and Old Belts have had 9.6 million pounds more sales opportunity this year than in 1971.

The committee adopted a compromise providing for a schedule that will allow the Eastern Belt to sell 100 per cent of its sales o{q;)ortunity by the time the Middle and Old markets have sold 92.2 per cent of theirs.

Last year the Middle and Old Belts had sold 93.08 per cent of their sales allocation by the time the Eastern Brit reached the 100 per cent mark.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

Martinis martooneys.

Men who wear girdles and brag about it.

Anybody from 8 to 80 who calls you on the telephone between now and Thanksgiving trying to sell you a box of Qiristmas cards.

Any more taxes on anything. From these and other tribulations of spirit or flesh, deliver us. Amen.

Zoles hondy Dozey opens cons, shoirpens knives!

Opens all size* cans; easy to clean.

Puts a keen edge on any knife.

Fivt convmiciit ways to bay:

Zales Revolving Charge Zale* Custom Charge BankAm!rcatd Matter Charge Layaway

XAIfsr

Pitt Plaza (Optn Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to* P.M.) Phont 7S0-0141

WINTERVILLE - Pitt County Wild Life Protector Kay Dunn spoke to the members of the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night on the subject of Safe Use of Firearms for Hunters.

The speaker illustrated his talk by the use of color slides depicting unsafe practices.

He warned hunters to carry their guns in a position that could not harm companions. Dunn said that many accidents occur when taking guns from cars, when climbing over fences or when shooting without a clear view of the target.

He said that it is best to unload

your gun when the situation calls for caution. Dun also advised wearing a red cap or shirt while in the woods.

The Wild Life Protector said that 30 states already require four hours of supervised instruction before issuing hunting licenses. He predicted that North Carolina will pass such a law at the next session of the legislature.

In other business the work of the D. H. Conley High School bosster Club was lauded by Ronald Carroll. He urged the people of Winterville to support the football and other teams by attending as many games as

possible.

J. L. Leek Keeter, chairman of the Ruritan Calendar committee, reported that the sale of advertising for the calendar was complete. Persons who were missed in the drive for birthdays to go on the calendar may get in touch with any club member.

Proceeds from the Ruritan Calendar will go toward repair of the B. Vernon Cox Memorial Building, which was purchased recently from the Pitt County Board of Education.

Ruritan District Governor John Bishop, who presented his report to the group, announced that the district convention will be held in Bath in November.

President Sammy Hodges presided at the meeting.

Solid Gain For Personal Income

WASHINGTON (AP) National personal income showed a solid increase of $6.9 billion last month, the Commerce Department said today.

This brought personal income to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $939.8 billion. A month earlier, personal income rose $10 billion.

Most of the August increase was centered in higher payrolls, up $5 billion. More than half of this gain was in commodity-producing industries.

There was also a $1.2-billion increase in government payrolls and a $2 billion rise in manufacturing payrolls, the department said.

(Continued from page 4) overrule Rogers but decided against it when the secretary of state called angrily and said that if Hoffa went to Hanoi, he, Rogers, whold organize a Republicans for McGovern committee. With only a 34 per cent lead in the polls, Nixon couldnt afford this, so he reluctantly denied he knew anything about Hoffas trip.

It was a great blow to Hoffa, not to mention the White House. But worst of all. President Nixon now has to come up with new secret plan to get us out of Vietnam.

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2 Suits Special OR

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Plus Postage A

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Plus Many More At Low, Low Prices.

Stop in or Call for Appointmenti Phone 758-3401 - Ask for Mr. Jayson

HOLIDAY INN

U.S. 13 MtfiBgrial Dr. Greenville Telephone Anytime DonT miss this opportunity

MEN'S Tailor-Made Shirts

*4.50

Also on Display Ladies' Wear

lilDaCANPOiD

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MORTGAGE FtNANONG

to quoUHod propofty ownort

''vv'

I il 8

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Meet a man who can be the best friend youve ever had when it comes to build> a new home on your property... meet your local Jim Walter Homes manager.

Many of our customers will never meet the man actually pictured here. He is Mr. Othel Sullivan, manager of Jim Walter Homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. But, we do want you to meet someone just like Othel Sullivan ... we want you to know the manager of your LOCAL Jim Walter Home's Display Park. He is the man you should meet... in person ... if youre planning to build a new home n your property. You may think costs arc too high, but this man will show you how Y(5u CAN AFFORD to build your new home now ... perhaps even a larger home than you ever dreamed you could afford.

Your local Jim Walter Homes representative will take a personal interest in your individual problems. Hell work with you to help you solve your space needs ... for now and in the future. Hell show you a selection of more than twenty models ... one to four bedrooms ... some one bath, some two-bath homes. Then, after you have made your selection, hell show you how you can cut your costs to the bare minimum by doing some of the inside finishing work yourself. You can do as much as you want. The more you do, the more you will reduce the total cost of your home. And he will show you how, as a qualified property owner, you may obtain INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING ... even for the materials youll use to finish your home.

OVER 20 OIV COST MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY

We want you to know jH the facts about Jim Walter quality built homes. We would like for you to sec aU of the more than twenty models offered. We would like to tell you the exact costs and what your monthly mortgage

We offer a cenplete liae of payment would 6e for any of our homes, built on your property to whatever stage of inside completion you want.

CD/^ANIk DAliC rATTAPRQ We want YOU to h^ay all the facts. Then, you decide whether your new home should be Jim Walter built... dCvUnll llUMIv vU 1 1AUCO ^tner your local Jim Walter representative isnt your best friend when it comes to building on your property.

representative isnt your best friend when it comes to building on your property. Caff or (op bf (bo Di$play Park naarest you ...or fill in and mail the coupon below.

NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

Kinston Hwy. Wost P.O. Box 2372 Phono: 638*1105

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

27801 r^.ljrSox 1897

Hwy. 301 South Phono: 446-9128

JIM WALTR HOMES

(Moil to noormt oHic*)

I wovM Uko to hovo moro inforoMlion and Iho cost of building on my preporty. I undorstond Iboro would bo no obHgotlon to buy ond ' Miot you would givo mo iboM facts free-of chorgo.

AOORKS.

CITY_

.STAn.

Tolopbono (or nolgbbors)_

Iff rorof rottffo ^tfo^tso ^pfvo ^Uroctlo^ro _

I IBBffOflEB FsUk

ANCIENT AQE

Kentucky Bourlx>n

SR05

|| vs

QT.

ITMIMT mmNXY MOnnWltKEY 86 noof 8 YIM8 MO ff^MCIENT AQE DI8TIUIM CO.. FRMRfORT, Iff.

IS. IfTS

8:15 p.m.Adult Choir

NAOOOCK CNAPCL

10:00 .m.Sunday School

3:00 p.m.Th Jr. Choir of Had dock will randar aervicaat Phillipi in Graanvilla.

5:00 p.m.-The Gospel Con

solators will sing at Haddock Chapel Church.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. Choir practica.

WARREN CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev. A. L. Miller, pastor 5:00 p.m. Sat.Tot choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m.Junior Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Worship service 3:00 p.m.Elder O.T. Gorham will preach

7:30 p.m.Mon.Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Rev. Miller, the Gospel Chorus, and the Ever Ready Usher Board will render services at Arthur Chapel Church.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.Reading Room, 313 Evans Street, every day except Sat., Sun., and legal holidays

ST. PAULS'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Larence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7 30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Com muhion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 5:00 p.m.Jr. Young Churchmen at 120 Long meadow Rd.

11:30 a.m. Mon.Chaprters meet 12:15 p.m.General meeting of Churchwomen, Lunch St. Martha's Chapter meets following General Meeting

2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thursr-Hoiy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHOCtlST CHURCH t

510 Sou th Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E Brown, Associate Minister fix Visitation 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

9:45 a.m.Church School tor all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett :5ERMON: *'The Big

Change"

3:00 p.m.Greenville District United Mfthodist Society at St. James United Methodist Church 6:00 p.m.JR-SR Hi UMYF-SUPPER 10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS General Meeting in Chapel, for all Methodist Women. A Nursery will be provided.

7:45 p.m.Commission on

Evangelism 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education-. Age Level Councils 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:45 p.m.Boy Scouts, God and Country

7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop

Meeting

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Group Fri. - Sund Jr. Hi UMYF Retreat-Chestnut Ri<lge

LMTHSRAN CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm St.

R. Greham Nahouse. Pastor 8:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Sarvice

6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student" supper meeting 7:30 p.m.Church Council 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation k 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

Banquet For Sr. Citizens

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 11:30 Tues.Mission Action Group Meeting

11:30Bible Study Group Meeting 12:00Baptist Women General Meeting (Br ing a sandwich for lunch) 7:30Boy Scouts Troop No. 124 7:30Baptist Young Women meet at the Church (A baby sitter will be provided)

8:00 Wed. -Prayer Service 7:30 Thurs.Adult Choir

Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 3:00 p.m.Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.We will render service at Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehersal.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norm.in Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m .Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study with Mrs. L. A. Stroud 8:00 p.m.Torchbearer's Sunday School Class with Mrs. Edith Davenport Young Baptist Women with Mrs. Dell Prescott 6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper 6:45 p.m.Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Ffiends 7:15 p.m.Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Sunday School Workers

About 40 persons attended the banquet. They ranged in age from 62 to 83.

The banquet will be an annual affair for the three communities.

Memorial Baptist Church f

Qumer 0^ 4th land Greene Streets

^C.NORmN BENNETT, JR. i PASTOR

Indians Helped Keep Rain Away

SundiaySchool 9:45ajn. MmmingWorship ll;00ajn.

(Nursery Available) ;$

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Rain from the heavy clouds seemed imminent as Mrs. Tricia 0)x, daughter of President Nixon, began a tour of the New Jersey State Fair.

To keep the rain away Thursday, Winneabago Indians from Wisconsin Dells, Wis., spread tobacco around their village at the fair. And the sun came out.

YOU'RE UNIQUE

You play a musical instrument . . . have a flair for teaching . . . enjoy dancing ... or have some other special ability.

Your talent is your trademark of divine individuality . . . waiting to be used for the glory of God and the good of your fellow man.

In this changing world where people want to make their identity count, the Church offers avenues for imaginative service. It also leads to lifes Source for fresh inspiration and understanding.

You are unique. Discover your potential! Explore the satisfying fulfillment which God and the Church have to offer.

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

Sundiiy Monday

I f Psalm* 4:12-15 40:1-6

Tuesday Wednesday

Jeremiah Luke

30:18-24 7:19-23

Thursday

Luke

7:24-30

Friday Saturday

John Acts

21:15-19 12:1-11

This series of ads is beii.^g published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind?Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Biggs Drug Store

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Open Forum On Schools Sunday

Five Hurt In

2 Accidents

Tlie Grimesland, Simpson and Galloways Gross Roads (Communities entertained -their senior citizens at a banquet Sunday in the Simpson Community Building.

Mrs. Vera D. Gatlin, chairman, presided at the session and Mrs. H. G. Thompson was the guest speaker.

Mrs. Thompson spoke on Helping Our Senior Citizens. She quoted excerpts from works of Billy Graham.

Four persons were remembered with corsages or boutonnieres for being the oldest persons attendeing the banquet. The were Mrs. Roxie Moore, Mrs. Mary Little, Jessie Kennedy and the Rev. Lee Williams.

Music was presented by Mrs. Lillie T. Parker, organist, and Mrs. Annie Hardy and Mrs. Jaunita Johnson, soloists.

The Citizens Advisory Committee for the Greenville City Schools has announced a special Open Forum to be held Sunday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

Virgil Clark, publicity chairman for the committee, says the meeting is designed for parents of seventh grade students. The purpose of having this forum, Clark commented, "is to make every effort possible to bring into the open and to cut down unknown areas that concern parents.

We hope to have meaningful discussions on any area that parents are particularly concerned about, whether it is about drug problems, curriculum or whatever it may

Dollars Leaked

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) It was raining silver dollars on the Interstate 80 freeway, and highway

patrolman Dave Howe knew that wasnt right.

So Howe pulled over the armored car up ahead, and sure enough, it had sprung a leak.

About 14,000 in silver dollars bound for Nevada gambling casinos were missing, scattered out the trucks partially (^>en back door.

Howe and seven other highway patrol officers, three guards on the truck and two State Division of Highways employes worked about an hour Thursday picking up the spilled silver dollars. Patrol Lt. John Pedri said all but a handful was recovered.

be."

The ivogram will be in two phases. The first will consist of 17 different groups of parents and committee members getting together in classrooms for group talks. At the end of about an hours time, the groups will be called into a collective meeting in the sdKTols cafetorium.

In this goieral session, Clark said, a panel will consider questions, recommendations and suggestions from the individual groups and will try to inovide answers to any (Roblems that may be raised at the time.

Nine persons, representing committee members, school administrative and faculty persminel, PTA personnel and others will be on the panel.

These include Paul Rasberry, principal of Aycock; Dr. John Ball of the School of Allied Health, ECU; Mrs. David Barnhill, Home-School coordinator for the Greenville City Schools; Glm Cox, Associate Superintendent of GreenviHe City Schools; Mrs. Ann Harrison, Coordinator of Pn^ams and Services for Exceptional Children; Dr. Steven White, president, Aycock PTA; Raymond Williams, a counselor at E. B. Aycock Junior High School; Joseph Frankfort, Administrative Director of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center; and Joe Godette, attendance officer for the Greenville City Schools.

This is an innovative approach in an effort to air and solve problems, Clark stated. If it works out well, we will carry it into other srades.

Five porwrns were reported injured in two mishaps in-^ vestigated by Greenville Police officers yesterday.

Investigators reposed four person ware injured when cars driven by Robert Earl Pittman, 25, of Route 6, Greiville and David Daniel Harrell, 22, of Stancil Trailer Court collided about 4:50 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Gum Road.

Damage was set by police at $800 to the Pittman car and $1,100 to the Harrell auto, and Pittman was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.

Investigators reported both drivers and two passengers in the Harrell vdiicle were injured.

Wayne Douglas Smith, 31, of 108 Manhattan Aye. was reported injured when he fell from a car driven by Lula Bryan Smith of 108 Manhattan Ave. aj^ut 6:35 p.m. on Church Street, 300 feet East of the Pitt Street intersection.

Officers said Smith was apparently hanging out a window of the vdiicle and fell.

Mrs. Smith was charged with allowing a passenger to hang out of her car.

Roglsiraflon At PTI Extended

Registration for the fall quarter at Pitt Technical Institute has been extended through Friday, Sept. 22, according to George McRorie, PTI director of student personnel.

Due to reports that many students were desiring to register for fall classes but for various reasons had not been able to do so, McRorie state, we felt it was necessary to extend registration for the benefit of the citizens of the community.

Students desiring to register for fall quarter should go directly to McRories office to make application for enrollment.

According to McRorie, the fall student enrollment is expected to be about the same as last year, with perhaps a slight increase in the number of new

students.

Three new curriculum programs have been added at Pitt Tech this yearAir and Water Resources Technology; Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning; and Electrical Installation and Maintmance. Student registration in these currculums is good, McRorie commented.

George C. Scott Wed A 4th Time

Groucho Taking

Hospital Rest

Some Exercise, But Take Care

NEW YORK (UPD-Middle-aged and under-exercised? Get some exercise but get it sensibly, says the Life Extension Institute.

Dont drive yourself relentlessly.. on the golf course or tennis court, and dont race your son swimming, the Institute cautions.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Groucho Marx, the 81-year-old comedian, is resting in Ontury City Hospital for exhaustion caused by lack of sleep since the killing of 11 Israeli athletes at the Olympic Games in Munich, a spokesman says.

Erin Fleming, Grouchos secretary and producer, said Thursday that the last of the Marx Brothers entered the hospital Saturday for a routine checkup. But, since he had not slept much since the Olympic tragedy Sept. 5, his physician. Dr. Morley Kert, ordered a two-week stay for rest, she added.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Academy Award winner George C. Scott has married actress Trish Van Devere in a brief ceremony conducted by a judge in his chambers here.

Scott, 44, and Miss Van Devere, 31, were married Thursday by Superior Court Judge Laurence J. Rittenband. It was Scotts fourth marriage and Miss Van Deveres second.

Scott won an Oscar for his role as Gen. George Patton in the movie Patton in 1971 but refused to accept it.

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Recreation For Milkwaukee Urbanite Is Garden

CITY GARDENERS Milwaukee County residents (above) weed and plant their small garden plots on land leased from the county. City dwellers who have little chance to grow vegetables in their own yards pay $5 a season for the privilege of using 900 square feet of county land to try their hand at producing their own food.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1972

from the Carroll Ri^itar Institiitt

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You want to get everything now on a very solid and secure structure and it seems difficult to do so because delays and odd conditions are happening Nevertheless, if you use your good common sense and are persistent and do not argue with others, results are better than you had thought possible. Keep poised

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Listen to good suggestions given you by those in positions of power and follow through on them, then you can advance more quickly Get that bill paid before you have trouble with your credit Show that you are dependable.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You have fine new ideas and want to put them through quickly, which is fme, provided you study them more carefully first. A new contact may give some ideas that are pure fantasy, so discount them Show you are clever.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have much work to do, so be sure you do not run out for pleasure just because others are pressuring you to do so An attachment is out for a fight, but dont fall into the trap. A calm attitude is best.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care you do not start an argument with one who is a valuable associate. A spirit of cooperation is best with everyone, then this becomes a fine and productive day, p m. for you Have fun with a good friend in p .m

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able now to get those duties performed that have'been difficult for you to handle in the past. Spend some time taking health treatments, exercise that is most helpful. A good evening for the theater.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to have the recreation you want but it is wise to spend wisely instead of extravagantly Use a more gentle approach with the one you love Get the results you want and be happier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of arguing at home, get busy and make those improvements that are necessary there and all works to your benefit. Entertaining at home would not work out well now, so postpone Not an ideal day to shop for furnishings, either.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to exercise care with regular allies if you are to have more harmonious relationships with them. Go over statements for errors and see to it that they are letter perfect Relax in p m

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handling monetary matters wisely is possible now as well as finding the right system for advancing in the near future The adviser you trust IS not thinking very clearly today, so avoid Use own good judgment.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You feel upset and want to make radical changes, but this would be wrong and you could ruin what is really an ideal set-up It is better to stay home than to go out socially now Eiyoy closest ties

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Study your goals weU and know what has to be done to reach them more quickly and successfully See if you have been using the right methods. Consult an adviser instead of some good friend who may be well-meaning, but not have the know-how

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Perfect day to handle those civic affairs that are just your cup of tea and to get the right results That debt can now be paid and you can stop worrying it to death. Show others that you are a friendly person.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those charming young people who is apt to be very timid early in life, so will need encouragement and praise to bring out the fine qualities and become a part of the social life in school and later in business. The education should be slanted along practical or business lines, and the importance of paying attention to details should be taught Sports are a must here.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

By PETER B. SEYMOUR AsMclated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) The newest fashion in summer recreation for the Milwaukee urbanite is to become a suburban vegeUble gardener.

Milwaukee County has set aside a three-acre tract in an isolated comer oi its rambling parks hetwork for amateur horitulturists whose city residences lack adequate yard space for tillage.

Apartment dwellers and factory workers, some of them pong seeds into the soil for the first time in their lives, say they are leasing the 900-square-foot plots for the tonic value rather than for grocery-budget profit.

You relax yourself, Rudy Christen said. You dont need a head riirinker in the daytime if you come out here in the evening.

The 150 plots which the county plowed, harrowed and fertilized rent for $5 a season. They were snapped up by city folk in a few short days after the project was initially advertised.

Some plots are producing tidy rows of well-hoed com, beans, beets, lettuce and onions while others, reflecting their tenants lack of experience, are choked with weeds and frost-nipped disappointments.

Christen, a director of school construction in suburban Greenfield, came equipped with memories of a childhood on a farm. He said he hadnt dipped his hands into agriculture since 1929.

Jon Praxcl, who lives in a Wauwatosa flat, said he learned about gardening by reading a book of instructions. He expects to make no money on the new hobby, and his wife said she has joined the battle against the weeds as a means of exploring a new environment.

1 love to come out here and just sit, she said. The air is very nice out here. And the people are so much fun to watch.

Gardeners admit keeping a competitive watch on their

Retired School Personnel To

ndghbors talents and tastes. Christen scowled at a nearby patch of weeds; Mrs. Praxel delights in observing social behavior.

When people were first putting them in, everyone was doing it differently, she said. The eating habits of some people: swiss chard and kale?

The new experiment in congested gardening has produced Mme debate over the merits of organic gardening as contrasted with faith in pesticides and chemical fertilizers.

Emma Carter of Milwaukee chuckled and contentedly philosophized over the issue while

scndehing at tlii HI Mi; ! hoe.

They taste better without fertilizer, but you grow more with fertilizer, Mrs. Cuter said. Were going to try it without fertilizer.

Robert Undstrom, a sheet metal worker, says the project reminds him of the World War II victory gardens which were planted near the factories in the suburb in which he was raised.

This is our first attempt at real gardening, he said, grinning and poking a rake at an ominous cluster of infant weeds.

Meet Sept. 21

'The Greenville-Pitt Chapter of Retired School Personnel meets Thursday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 p.m., at the Greenville Womans C3ub Building.

A dutch buffet luncheon precedes the combination in-formational-business meeting, announces Mrs. Jeannette Qapp, chapter president.

Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Clapp at 756-2516; Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, 752-2996; Mrs. H. L. CYoom, 752-7789.

Mrs. Qapp urges all chapter members to attend and issues a special invitation to retired school personnel of Greenville and Pitt county, as well as to retired faculty and staff of East Carolina University, to be present at this important session.

WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Announce the Association of

R. CHERRY STOKES

With The Firm For The General Practice of Law

AAilton C. Williamson Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

210 S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 752-3104 August 17, 1972

Rofary Governor Here On Monday

A. B. Johnson of Dunn, governor of Rotary District 773, will make his offical visit to the Rotary Club of Greenville on Monday, Sept. 18.

Sullivan, and with other officials concerning the groups plans for service activities and offer suggestions for administrative matters.

Mr. Johnson is one of the 333 Rotary governors throughout the world who are serving as representatives of Rotary International, an international mens service organization with more than 720,(XK) members in 15,385 clubs in 149 countries.

seethe BIG NEW

TH6 OOnWRTMU RSmKCmnM

ana.

STO-MOR*

A member and past president of the Rotary Qub of Dunn, Governor Johnson has retired from the field of public education. He was elected to office at the Rotary convention in Houston, Texas, June 15, and will serve until June 30, 1973.

A. B. JOHNSON

He will address the Rotary Qub, one of 44 clubs in this district, and prior to his club address will confer with President Kenneth M. Watkins, Secretary-Treasurer James G.

BORDER CLASH Tel Aviv (AP) - Arab guerrillas killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded another in a clash Thursday night on the slopes of Mt. Hermon, near the Lebanese border, the Israeli military command reported^ today.

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A Second Date, But Lacks Visa

CINCINNATI (AP) - Judith Silver Shapiro has been granted a second date by the Soviet Union on which to marry her Jewish activist husband but, as in the first case, has not been granted a visa.

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it s real country whisky... ai; ! a; t c.ii:y ntx o those biq city price taqs either

The former social worker said she she learned Thursday that the new date is Nov. 1.

She was married earlier this year in a Jewish religious ceremony in Moscow to Gabriel Shapiro, an engineer who will begin serving a one-year term in an automobile factory for corrective labor. He has been convicted of avoiding military service.

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Soviet authorities recognize only the civil marriage ceremony.

Mrs. Siapiro had to leave Russia in June when her visa expired. Sie was ^able to return for their Aug. 30 civU wedding date when her request for a return visa was denied.

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Amana mrianla for 5 yoara from date of original purchase in U.S., replacement or repair of parts found dafactive as to workmanship or matariei under normal use. This indudaa labor required for replaeamant of defectiva parts. Defectiva parts are to be returned through Amanas daaiar-diatributor organization. Owner Is roaponalMa for sarvioamana travel charges, local eartaga, rapiacamant of gas-ksta, rubber or plasdc parts and light bulbs. Any product subjected to sccidsnt, misuse, nagligsncs, abuse, dsfscsmsnt of serial plate or aitaration shall void the warranty. In Canada, the warranty ap-plias as above except that it does not cover taxes, duties, assessments levied at time of part export.

MODEL TC-18J-Convertjble features to save work and keep food fresher. Convertible doors, add-on Amana automatic Ice maker, separate freezer and refrigerator controls. Stor-Mor

doors. Adjustable cantilevered shelves. Completely Free-O-Frost.

WITH

TRADE

so many quality

MODEL TR-UJ Big vMue, big storage at a budget price.

Separate Cold Controls for freezer refrigerator.

Two crisper pana. $^^^95

Glide Out Shelves

Convertible DoorsI

I Change door opening from right

to left easily. If needed. Ail models except sp 190

Posrer Saver

1719 W. Sth STRCat ORaSNVitLI, N.C. PHONI 7-S17S

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Saves

electricity with special humidity settings.

Two Independent AutosMrtle Cold Controls

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refrigerator.

aENaNnelie Coetiol

Keeps refrigerator

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WHPMD APPLUNCE CENTER

Open 9 A.M. until 5:30 P M. SALES AND SERVICE 318 Evans St. Grttnvilla N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger Supidies adequate Demand good

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

Grade A large whites: 47.16 Mediums whites: 40.73 &nall whites: 27.31

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are steady today. Tops of 28.50-

29.00 Rocky Mount; 28.25-29.00 Whiteville; 27.50-28.50 Wilson; 26.25-28.25 Tarboro; 26.25-27.25 Bethel; 26.00-27.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton;

29.00 High Falls. Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.75 Mt. Olive; 28.50 Greensboro; 28.00 Salisbury.

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

304 -

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices generally steady on heavy type. Supplies ample. Demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 12 cents. Light type too few.

North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers; Market conditions uncharged. Supfriies adequate for a generally good demand. Weights irregular but mostly desirale. Elstimated slaughter 1,172,000 head. Average live weight for Sept. 13, 4.01 pounds.

NEW YORK (AP) - As on Thursday, stock market prices moved in a narrow range today, a little on the downside. Trading remained sluggish.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.06 to 946.49. On the New York Stock Exchange declining issues had an advantage of about 5 to 4 over advancing issues.

Qrowdl-Coliier pulled into first place on the active list on the strengUi of a large block. The issue was unchanged at 11^4. The block of 173,900 shares traded at 11%.

Also active were Occidental Petroleum, ahead 4 to 154; Gulf Oil, off % to 234; Cav-anagh Communities, off 4 at 74; and UAL, Inc., down 4 to 32%.

On the American Stock Exchange the volume leader was Berven Carpets, off 4 to 164. In second place was Hartz Mountain Pet Foods, which continued its downward course by dropping % to 324.

The Big Boards best advancing issue, on a percentage basis, was Gty Investing Co. warrants, which gained 18.8 per cent on a rise of 4 to 4^4.

On the American Stock Exchange the biggest gainer was Cellu-Craft, ahead 4 to 44 for a gain of 20 per cent.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index of more than 1,400 common stocks was off .04 to 59.76.

The Amexs price change index was unchanged at 26.17.

Akzona Allis-(rhal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G Blast Airl

124 124

414 41 634 634 294 29^4 224 224 274 274 334 334 27 V4 27 V4 264 264 43V4 434 45 454

304 304 1344 1344 84 84

%4 964 214 214 1754 1754 234 234

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 205

Bridge Lessons Being Offered

The Recreation Department is offering Beginner Bridge Lessons on Monday nights and Wednesday mornings starting Monday.

Monday night classes will be held from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. and Wednesday morning classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. These lessons are designed for beginners and will be held at the EUm Street Onter for ten consecutive weeks. There is no charge for the course.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at

Elks Gub

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of painting exhibit by Johanna Secor and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center

5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Cfub meets at the home ofrBfrs. Doris HoUoway

Eastman Kodak

1294

1284

Firestone Rub

224

Ford Motor

654

Gen Elec

644

Gen Foods

264

Gen Mtr

75V4

754

Gen Tel & El

284

Ga Pacific

404

Gerb Prod

324

32V4

Goodrich BF

274

Goodyear T&R

294

29^4

Gulf Oil C!orp

244

234

IBM

3994

4OOV4

Int Paper

354

Int Tel & Tel

524

Kayser-Roth

174

Liggett & Myers

414

Lockh Air

Loews Th

474

Monsanto

554

Nabisco

554

Natl Distillers

174

Norf & West

664

Penney JC

794

Pepsi <3ola

844

Phillips Petr

354

Radio Corp

334

Rep Stl

234

Reynolds Ind

614

604

Seabd C!oast

524

Sears Roebuck

107

1064

Sou Ralwy

534

^rry corp

424

Std Oil Calif

654

Std 0 NJ

794

Stevens JP

264

Texaco Inc

Tex G S

174

Textron Inc

314

Un Carbide

474

Uniroyal

164

US Stl

294

Va el & Pwr

174

Wachovia

424

Westing El

394

Weyerhsr

504

Winn Dixie

484

Woolworth

364

City Hall

Gets

Obituaries

United Utilities 204

HeuUein 58

Jeff-Pilot 564

Tri South 304

Wickes 264

Wachovia Realty 334

Eckerds 364

Central Soya 23V4

OVER THE COUNTERS Ck>mbined Insurance 244*244 Franklin Life 2514-254

Hardees 144-154

NCNB 724-734

Piedmont Air 124-124

Integon 124-124

Little Mint 54-64

(Conner Homes 44-44

Guardian Care 94-IOV4

First Provident 84-9

Johnson

ALBERTA, Va. - Mr Calvin T. Johnson died he yesterday. He was the brother of Mrs. C.C. Abernathy of Greenville.

Barrow

Mr. Henry T. Barrow, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning following a sudden illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Mr. Barrow had been a resident of Gremville for 40 years and was a retired employee of Pepsi G)la Company. He was a member of the First Christian Giurch and resided at 1706 Myrtle Ave.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elssie Jackson Barrow; two daughters, Mrs. Gyde C. Gentry of Gainesville, Fla., and Mrs. John E. Heath of North Brunswick, N. J.;three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Phillips of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Guy Baker of Washington, and Mrs. Burke Parker of Greenville; a brother, Marvin Barrow of Sanford; and three grandchildren.

Greene

Funeral services for Mrs. Armissie Greene will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Sweet Hope FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, whe was the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy Keys of Blounts Geek and the late Mr. Will Kennedy. She spent her entire life in this area.

She was a member of the usher board of Sweet Hope FWB Church.

Surviving in addition to her mother, are her husband, Joe (Jreoie of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Speller and Mrs. Shirley Langley, both of Grimesland; two sons, Chester Greene of New Haven, G>nn., and Willie Ray Greene of Greenville.

Four sisters, Mrs. Ethel

May Still Givo Via Connisters

Pitt County citizens who may have been missed responding to the United Cerebral Palsy appeal last weekend will contribute through coin containers in various business places, Mrs. Jane Davis, the campaign chairman reminded.

They may also send checks to the campaign chariman; William Ross, N. C. National Bank at Five Points, P. 0. Box 1807, Greenville.

Its not too late to give, Mrs. Davis said. When you think of the 750,000 children and adults in this country with disabilities ranging from inability to use muscles to handicaps in speech, vision, hearing, and intelligence, you will want to take part in helping prevent this condition through your contribution, I know,

brimes and Mro. Rosa Greene, both of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Smithermanof New Yoirk, N. Y and Mrs. Lottie Mae Smith of Washington; three brothers, Frank Kennedy of New Haven, Conn., Linwood Kennedy of Greenville, and Samuel Kennedy of Shelmerdine; five grandchildren.

The family will" be at Hiillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday form 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Lancaster

Miss Julia Alice Lancaster, 64, died in James River Nursing Home in Newport News, Va. early Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Epworth Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Umstead. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Miss Lancaster, a native of Gaven G>unty, was employed at Langley Air Force Base in Newport News, Va. until she retired two years ago. She was formerly a member of the Epworth Methodist Church.

Surviving are three brothers, Raleigh Alton Lancaster of Ft. Myers, Fla., Commander (retired) J. V. Lancaster of Norfolk, Va., and Wade T. Lancaster of Winston-Salem; and her step-mother, Mrs. Burness Lancaster of Van-ceboro.

Attica Riot SaidPlanned

NEW YORK (AP) - State Correction (Commissioner Russell G. Oswald says in a soon-to-be-published book that he believes the bloody Attica prison riot was planned and executed by skilled, revolutionary inmates.

Oswalds view is directly opposite to the finding of the State Special Commission on Attica which concluded in its final report that the uprising which cost 43 lives was spontaneous.

In the book, Attica My Story, to be published Oct. 13, Oswald states that the rebels fought the swiftest and most skillful revolutionary offensive since the 1968 Tet attack in South Vietnam.

niey had manufactured literally hundreds of weapons (such as homemade knives, bludgeons, etc.) during what must have been weeks of supervised imprisonment. They had worked out an attack plan while in captivity under the eyes of our corrections personnel.

Croswell, Mich., raises more than % per cent of all the navy beans in the United States.

Cricket Supply

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Gty Hall had an unexpected supply of crickets Thursday 2,(X)0 of them.

They didnt come by normal invasion routes. 'They were packaged and mailed by a cricket farm which wanted zoo officials to try them as food for animals.

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Classes Start SEPT. 18, 1972 Write or Call

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IRA Leader Recaptured

BELFAST (AP) - British troops rsmmed a hijacked car Thursday niipit and Captured an Iririi R^blican Army diief who escaped from a prison ship ei^t months ago.

' Meanuhile, terrorists set off a bomb in a car parked outside a hotel in a Catholic district of Belfast, killing a man driving by in another car and injuring 49 persons in the hotel. It was the first fatality from a guerrilla bomb in two wedts and raised Northern Irelands confirmed toU in three years of violmce to 557 dead344 of them in this year alone.

There was some speculation that the bombing was the work of Protestant guerrillas and not the Roman Catholics of the Irish Republican Army, since the hotel was popular with IRA men and members of the Catholic Gvil Rights Assn.

Elsewhere, gunmen wounded three British soldiers and an Ulster militiaman. But troops claimed they hit some guerrillas. Belfast also had eight bomb blasts, but no one was hurt in those.

Jim Bryson, regarded by army officers as the second most wanted man in Ulster, was grabbed with five other IRA men after an army armored personnel carrier, rammed their car in a Catholic district of Belfast.

Bryson got out and ran down an alley, firing at pursuing troops. He ran into another patrol, and a soldier tackled him. Two of Brysons companions were also captured, one wounded.

Bryson was a battalion commander of the IRAs Provisional wing in Belfast and is known as a sharpshooter.

He has been on the run since late January when he and six other guerrillas sawed through the iron bars on a porthole on the prison ship Maidstone, stripped to their underpants, smeared themselves with shoe polish and butter and swam through the icy waters of Belfast harbor to freedom.

Gunfire crackled throughout the night in the Catholic districts of Andersonstown, Ar-doyne and Falls Road.

The fiercest was around the Royal Victoria Hospital in the Falls. At least a dozen gunmen pumped shots and hurled bombs at army posts circling the 50-acre hospital complex.

Two soldiers were wounded, but troops said they hit several gunmen. Shooting continued until after midnight.

N.C. AFL-CIO Bocks From McGovern Stance

RALEIGH (AP) - Under presaure from natimal leadership, the North Carolina AFLCIO has backed away from an endorsement of George McGovm and will concentrate instead on a Dump Nixon drive.

The state AFLCIO convention Thursday unexpectedly sidetracked a resolutiim drafted nearly a month ago in support of McGovern.

Instead it unanimously voted for a last^inute resolution to continue its anti-Nixon work.

State President Wilbur Hobby said the action came because of pressure from the national organization, iriiich has adopted a strict neutral stance in the 1972 presidential race, and because of fears that a pro-McGovero position might divide the labor movement.

Hobby said he was contacted

Heavy Sales At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Volume of sales continues heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market reports Louise Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

All warehouses are selling their full allotment each day, he said. Offerings continue to consist of mostly leaf grades. Priming and lug grades showed a aharp increase in volume yesterday, as compared with the previous sale days. Cutter grades appeared in larger volume than on any day this season. Nondescript grades remained steady. Practically all grades were sold for seven to 25 cents above support price. Top price continues to be 95 cents a pound for quality leaf grades.

Yesterday some 462,040 pounds were sold for $412,064.50 for an average of $89.18 per hundred pounds. To date, the Farmville Market has sold 8,930,761 pounds for $7,883,061, averaging $88.27 per hundred for the season, Williams said.

Red Tide Stops Shellfishing

BOSTON (AP) - Shellfishing areas from Gloucester to the New Hampshire line have been closed by the state because of the appearance of what is thought to be red tide, algae toxic to fish and humans.

The closing was ordered Thursday by John C. Collins, director of the state Division of Environmental Health.

last Friday by A1 Barkin, national director of the (Committee on Political Education, the political arm of the national AFL-CIO and a close aide to national President George Meany.

Barkin told me that he understood that our group had a resolution from one of our locals that supports McGovern, Hobby said. He then asked me if I understood what could happen to our union if that resolution were adopted, and that some type of action against us might be taken..

After the (Colorado labor group endorsed a similar pro-McGovern resolution the na-

Special Items On Agenda For School Board

Three special items are on the agenda for the September meeting of the Greenville School Board to be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the Board room of the Administrative Office on West Fifth Street.

The special items are: a board decision on a course of action on the new proposed middle-junior high school site; a board review and approval of the professional personnel appraisal document; and consideration of lunch prices for student lunches in light of new federal guidelines for reimbursement.

Other agenda items for the meeting include regular ones on personnel, budget-finance and school facilities.

tional union took over the administration of the state grotq;) and threw it into receivership.

The North (Carolina group had been expected to endorse a strongly worded resolution backing Mc(Sovern and calling for the retirement of Meany as AFLCIO president.

A substitute resolution was prepared during a luncheon meeting of the unions state executive committee.

We wrote it during lunch today. It expresses our feelings, and it lets the national AFL-CIO off the hook, unless they really want to press it, Hobby said.

The resolution calls for the group to continue to expose the anti4abor, anti-people and pro-big business record of Richard Nixon.

Today the group was to vote on endorsements for U.S. senator, governor and lieutenant governor ^ on recommendations from its executive committee.

Annual Barbecue Sole Saturday

The Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual barbecue sale this Saturday, September 16, from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.

Barbecue pork or barbecue chicken plates will be $1.25 each and may be purchased at the Eastern Pines Community Building, located just east of Greenville off the Washington Highway.

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Wednesday Night

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Friday Night THE

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Saturday Night THE

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O"'* THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972Tough Salukis Foe For Buc Home Opener

Last week, it was the inexperience of the East Carolina University Pirates against the

inexperience of Military Institute.

This week, its the

Virginia experienced East Carolina University Pirates against the slightly totally experienced Southern

Illinois University Salukis.

The Bucs gained a lot from their 30-3 victory over the

Quarforbock Carl Summoroll

Running Bock Corlostor Grumpier

Roberto's Will Win

Sure Now: Pittsburgh National's East Crown

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Now that the Pittsburgh Pirates are 15 games ahead of the pack, Roberto Clemente will go out on a limb.

Yes, he thinks his team will win the National League East.

I think well clinch first, said Gemente after socking two hits to lead the Pirates

over the runner-up Chicago Cubs 5-2 Thursday. If we dont do it in St. Louis, I think well do it in New York.

' Its a good bet that the runaway Pirates will win their third straight division pennant in one of those two cities within the next week or so. Any combination of Pittsburgh victories or Chicago losses totaling three

Jones Goes For New Duke Mark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steve Jones, Dukes workhorse tailback, needs only five yards to set a career rushing ^record for the Blue Devils, who play the Washington Huskies Saturday in Seattle.

His 82 yards against Alabama brought his total to 1,797 yards. The record of 1,801 yards was set by Jay Calabrese in the 1965, 1966 and 1967 seasons.

The Duke squad flew to the West Coast Thursday to give the players time to adjust to the three-hour time difference, and get in a work out this afternoon in Huskie Stadium.

Two other atlantic Coast Conference football teams. North Carolina State and Wake Forest, meet intersectional opponents Saturday.

'The North Carolina State Wolfpack polished its kicking game and reviewed offensive assignments Thursday as it tapered off for its home game against Syracuse.

Wake Forest finished preparations for the game at Southern Methodist with a light work out which included drill on recognition of SMU offensive and defensive formations. The team left for Dallas today.

North Carolina emphasized

defense against the passing of Marylands A1 Neville. Coach Bill Dooley told his squad that the throwing of NeviUe to receivers Frank Russell and Jamie Franklin was deadly.

Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne was pleased with the Terps knowledge of the game plan for the home opener. But he said the squad still lacked the mental toughness and concentration he was looking for.

Virginias regular quarterback, Harrison Davis, is doubtful for the home game against Virginia Tech because of a shoulder separation. George Allen Jr., a transfer from UCLA, ran the first unit during drills.

will secure the title.

While the Pirates roared toward another pennant by slashing their magic number to three, Clemente himself zeroed in on a personal magic numberthe 3,000 career hit level.

Clemente collected eight hits as the Pirates swept a three-game series from their closest competitors and now is 14 shy of the 3,000-hit plateau.

In Thursdays other National League games, the Houston Astros defeated the San Diego Padres 10-6 and the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Montreal Expos 6-2.

Only two games were played in the American League Thursday night. The Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Geveland Indians 4-3 in 15 innings and the California Angels beat the Texas Rangers 4-0.

The AL East race picks up steam again tonight after a day of rest. New York and Baltimore, tied for third place V/2 games off the pace, start a three-game series in Yankee Stadium while the frst-place Boston Red Sox host the Geve-land Indians and the second-place Detroit 'Tigers, one game behind, visit Milwaukee.

Winning Pirate pitcher Bob Moose gave up only three hits before being literally knocked out of the box. Moose left the

game in the seventh inning when Jose Cardenal ripped a single off the pitchers right hand. Ramon Hernandez finished for the Pirates.

The Astros kept their flickering hopes alive in the NL West with their triumph 'Thursday. 'They picked up a half-game on idle Cincinnati and now trail the front-running Reds by seven games.

'Trailing 5-0 after a five-run Padre outburst in the top of the third inning, the Astros came back with six runs in their half a rally keyed by Tommy

Helms and Rich Chiles. Each knocked in two runs with singles.

Bob Gibson notched his 16th victory with a seven-hitter to lead St. Louis over Montreal.

George Scott raced home with the winning run when Geveland catcher Jerry Moses threw wild past third on a pick-off attempt in the 15th inning to give Milwaukee its victory over the Indians. 'The marathon affair lasted four hours and 31 minutes.

Keydets last week; but they have a tough game awaiting them Saturday night in their 1972 Ficklen Stodium opener against Southern Illinois.

The Salukis return 35 seniors to this years team, including 33 lettermen and 16 of the 22 people who started for last years 6-4 qlub.

All of this tends to make the East Carolina coaching staff somewhat nervous as game time approaches. One of the few things that the Bucs can be ^ happy about is that they have a game under their belts and this will be the opening contest of the year for Southern Dlinois.

Buc head coach Sonny Randle was pleasantly surprised by his tean^s performance in last weeks game with VMI. Some of our youngsters grew up in a hurry, he said.

'The Bucs had to grow up quick, expecially on defense. 'Throughout the first period, the Pirates turned the ball over to VMI on fumbles well within the shadow of the goal posts. But except for a 34-yard field goal, the Keydets was humbled by the Pirate defenders, who allowed only three first downs, one of "^them by penalty, during the first three quarters of play.

I was scared to death over the fumbles, Randle said in referring to the three quick first period turnovers. I felt I was responsible. I got the team up too high prior to the game and I feel this was what caused us to be overanxious.

Randle also felt that once the Pirates did get going offensively, they would be ble to take control of the game,s they did late in the period when quarterback Carl Summerell tossed a record-shattering bomb of 83 yards to flanker 'Tim Dameron. After that, it was all Pirates.

Hiey didnt do another thing against us after that, Randle said. "The only time they were able to move the ball at all was in the final period when we had the second unit in there.

And even then, the Buc defense proved too tough when the ball got inside the 10-yard line, holding the Keydets and taking over on downs.

Randle was pleased by the play of Summerell, who has shown vast improvement since last season. He hit on seven of 17 passes for 162 yards and several of the incomplete passes were just dropped.

'The coach also singled out the running of Carlester Crumpler and Les Strajdion, and the play of Dameron, who caught two touchdown passes.

success we enjoyed has got to help the team. liie Bucs will have all their work cut our for them this weekend however with the Salukis.

They are big and stong and physical, Randle said in reference to the first visitors to Ficklen. I dont know how we can match themon paper both offensively and defensively.

But on defense, he had praise for the whole unit. We played a lot better as a unit, he said. There were 11 defensive standouts and to single out any one of them would be unfair to the others.

But the lack of experience by the Pirates did show up from time to time. I cant fault their effort, Randle added. The experience they got and the

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PRACnCERUNS 5:306:45

TIME TRIALS 6:45-7:45

RACE TIME 8:00 P.M.

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Butch Strawderman

Rose Cubs Bow, 34-12

WILSON Wilson High Schools junior varsity gained a 34-12 victory over Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs yesterday. It was the opening game of the season for the Cubs.

Rose dominated play in the first period, moving to the two yard line before Wilson held them in the period. It was scoreless at the end of the period.

Midway through the second period, on third and long yardage, Wilson unleashed a long pass that put them on the scoreboard. Shortly afterwards. Rose quarterback Mike Ball was injured and had to leave the game. A fumble later allowed Wilson to score again.

'The Baby Titans scored twice more in the third period and once in the final frame.

Rose came back in the second half with Ball recovered, and picked up two touchdowns. Jeff Hagans scored the first, going over from four yards out, while Lindberg Morris scored the other on a 32-yard reverse.

Rose will open its home schedule next Thursday playing host to Jacksonville. Game time will be 4 p.m. at Eppes Field, site of all home games this year.

Saturdays Sports Football

Southern Illinois at East Carolina

Tennis

Womens Open Doubles Tournament

'The Salukis return lettefmen at nearly every position this year. On offense, they have seven starters back. The remaining four are all lettermen. Defensively, there are seven starters returning, plus one man moved over from offense. Only one of the remaining three is a non-letterman, sophomore Bill Crutcher at right tackle. Offensively, there are eight seniors starting, while the defense has six seniors.

Chief among the offensive starters are running backs George Loukas and Thomas 'Thompson. Loukas rushed for 1,052 yards last year and 11 touchdowns. Thompson has 641 yards and seven touchdowns.

Both can also catch the ball. Loukas pulled in 16 passes for 241 yards, while 'Thompson caught seven for 103 yards.

At quarterback is Larry Perkins, who saw only limited duty last year, but still managed 48 yards on the ground and 130 through the air. Randle compares him to Tampas Freddie Solomon, rated as one of the best in the South.

There are not too many like him around, Randle said. He can run with the ball too. Hes the type who can break a game open at any time.

Southerns staff claims the relative inexperience of Perkins and the lack of depth could be their biggest weakness, but Randle doesnt believe it. They dont have any weaknesses, he said. They all have experience, and they have all kinds of depth. They have everything youd want.

The coach went on to point out that the Southern game will be one of the toughest the Bucs will have all year. Their football program has changed a lot in the past few years. They have gone out and done something about improving it instead of just talking about it.

If there are advantages to having played a game as compared to none for Soutiiem, and in playing at home, Randle feels that this will be more than offset by the fact that Southern has been able to scout East Carolina. We saw them last spring, but a lot can change in between, the coach said.

It will be the fourth meeting for the two teams, who have split, each winning two in their previous meetings.

Three members of the Pirate team will definitely sit out the game. Terry Cumberworth, a

Tida Tobias

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

Saturdays lows: 8:26 a.m. , 9:27 p.m.

Saturdays highs: 2:04 a.m., 3:07 p.m.

Sundays lows:

10:27 p.m.

Sundays highs:

4:01 p.m.

starting offensive lineman, and John Williams, a resowe, were injured last week and wont be ready to go. Addison Bass, another lineman, has been lost for the season due to a pre-season injury.

Randle plans to start Mike Shea at split end and Stan Eure at tight end. The tackles will be Greg Harbaugh and^ Dan Killebrew, while the guards will be Greg Troupe and Fred Horeis. Jimmy Creech will be at center, while Carl Summerell will be the quarterback. Tim Dameron will be the flanker with Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhom as the running backs.

Defensively, the front four will be Robin Hogue, Joe Tkach, Kirk Doll and Buddy Lowery, while Butch Strawderman. Jim Post, Danny Keply and Billy

Hibbs will be the linebackers. Terry Stoughton, Mike Myrick and Rusty Markland make up the secondary.

Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 7:30 p.m.

Joe ntach

Rampants Vs. Titans

Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to WUson Fikes Tttans tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The game is the first Division II play for both teams, who come inte the game with 2-6 records. The winner of the game will move into a share of the divisional lead.

Wilson was the pre-seasen favmite to win the conference championship, while Rose was selected as one of the dark horses that might step in shonid the Utans stnmUe.

9:26 a.m.

3:07 a.m.

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Tough Gomes On Slate For Panel

Last week's ^mes didnt present too much of a challenge to our panel of experts, but this weeks may fmd them all wishing for better things.

The 12 games on the chart this week constitute some real toughies. There are only a few that seem to be dear-cut, while most appear to be toss-ups. In some cases, the panel reveals that, while in others they all hang together.

First however, a look at the high school games of the area.

Robersonville plays host to Aurora in a key Tobacco Belt Conference game. The Eagles are still winning, but Aurora may be their biggest stumbling block toward another title. The winner of this one will likely win the championship. Well stick with Robersonville.

Southern Nash visits Farmville Central. The Firebirds appear to be among the elite d the conference, while for the Jaguars, this is definitely a rebuilding year. Southern Nash is the pick here.

Ayden-Grifton, another of the teams on top of the league, visits Conley in a key game. The Chargers thrashed Conley last year and the Vikings may pull out some extra incentive to win this one. But the Chargers must be the favorites.

Eastern Wayne visits North Pitt in another Eastern Carolina League game. The Panthers badly need a victory to prove to themselves that th^ can play with anyone. But it isnt likely to come this weekend.

Southern Wayne is at Greene Central in another important contest. Southern and Greene both lost last weekend and lost their role as favorites in the

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PULE

Spivey Trotman Holland

Washington over Duke Washington Washington Washington

North Carolina over Maryland UNC UNC UNC

Syracuse over N.C. State Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse

Virginia over Virginia Tech Virginia Virginia Virginia

SMU over Wake Forest SMU Wake SMU

Wilson over Rose WUson WUson Rose

Citadd over ^^achian Ciudel Citadel Citadel

Davidson over VMI Davidson Davidson Davidson

Southern Illinois over ECU S. Illinois S. Illinois S. Illinois

Furman over Presbytman Presbyterian Furman Presbyterian

William k Mary over Navy Navy Navy Navy

West Virginia over Richmond w. Va. W. Va. W. Va.

Baines

Washington

UNC

Syracuse

Virginia

SMU

Wilson

Citadel

Davidson

ECU

Furman

W&M

W. Va.

Whichard

Washington UNCL^_, Syracuse' Virginia SMU WUson Citadel Davidson ECU Furman Navy W. Va.

a- ,

Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Kansas City Given AFC Favorites' Role

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press ^Mts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A good way to describe the division races in the National Football Leagues American Conferece this year is to call them lively.

It might be better to call them torrid;

Hiere will be down-to-the-wire battles for division championships in the East, Central and West and when its all over the winners, at least in this fearless forecasters peerless prognostication, will be; Balti

more, Pittsburgh and Kansas City.

The Miami Dolphins and the New York Jets will fight Baltimores Colts tooth-and-naU in the E^st and if Johnny Unitas doesnt remain healthy, its good bye Colts.

Cincinnati will make it tough for the Steelers in the Central Division but Pittsburgh shall overcome. And the Oakland Raiders as well as the San Diego Chargers will chaUenge Kansas Citys Chiefs all the way. The San Diego Chargers?

Scoreboard

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Detroit

74 64 .536

National League

Baltimore

74 65 .532

East

New York

74 65 .532

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Cleveland

63 77 .450

Pittsburgh

89 48

.650

Milwaukee

58 83 .411

184

(Chicago

75 64

.540 15

West

New York

72 64

.540 16t

Oakland

81 57 .587

St. Louis

66 74

.471 2AVz

Chicago

78 60 .565

Montreal

64 74

.464 254

Minnesota

69 68 .504

114

Philadelphia

49 89

.355 404

Kansas (Tity

67 69 .493 13

West

California

65 73 .471

Cincinnati

85 53

.616

Texas

52 86 .377 29

Houston

78 60

.565 7

Thursdays Results

Los Angeles

73 65

.529 12

(California 4, Texas 0

Atlanta

74 75

.460 214

Idilwaukee 4, (Cleveland 3, 15

San Francisco 62 77

.446 234

innings

San Diego

51 85

.375 33

Only games scheduled

Thorsdays Retails

Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 St. Louis 6, Montreal 2 HoUkton 10, San Diego 6 Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Gentry 7-8) at Chicago (Pappas 13-7)

Montreal (Torrez 16-9) at Philadelphia (Carlton 23-9), N San Diego (Norman 8-8) at Cincinnati (Gullett 8-8), N Los Angeles (Osteen 16-9) at Houston (Wilson 12-8), N Pittsburgh (Blass 17-6) at St. Louis (Wise 14-15), N Only games scheduled Saturdays Games New York at Chicago PittsbuiT^ at St. Louis Montreal at Philadeltihia, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at C^cinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Sundays Games New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Montreal at Philadelphia San Francisco at Atlanta San Diego at (Cincinnati Los Angeles at Houston

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 74 62 .544

Fridays Games (Cleveland (Tidrow 13-13) Bostmi (Pattin 14-12), N Baltimore (Palmer 19-8) New York (Stottlemyre 14-16), N

Detroit (Lolich 20-12) at Milwaukee (Lonborg 12-10), N Kansas City (Nelson 9-4) at Minnesota (Woodson 12-14), N Texas (Stanhouse 2-5) at Oakland (Holtzman 16-10), N (Chicago (Bradley 14-13) California (May 9-10), N Saturdays Games Baltimore at New York Cleveland at Boston Kansas City at Minnesota Detroit at Milwaukee Texas at Oaklanj^

Chicago at (California, N Sundays Games Baltimore at New York Cleveland at Boston Kansas (City at Minnesota Detroit at Milwaukee Texas at Oakland (Chicago at California

Yes, the Chargers should be the surprise team in pro football this season.

So, with considerable trepidation, hers how this crystalball gazer, sees the final standings; East Division Baltimore (Colts Miami Dolphins New York Jets New England Patriots Buffalo Bills

Central Division Pittsburgh Steelers (Cincinnati Bengals Qeveland Browns Houston Oilers

West Division Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders San Diego (Chargers Denver Broncos There are many reasons why Baltimore shouldnt win in the East. And just as many reasons why the Dolphins should.

But it will all boil down to desirethe desire of Johnny U to go out in a blaze of glory. And thats why the Chits should represrat the East Division in the playoffs.

'Theres no argument about Miamis prowessBob Griese at quarterback, along with runners such as Jim Kiick, Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris, plus the pass-catching abilities of Paul Warfield. And the Miami defense is going to be better.

So why Baltimore? Strictly a visceral pick.

'The Jets, if Joe Namath stays healthy, may make it mighty interesting in the East. 'This will not be the year for either the Buffalo Bills or the New England Patriots. But both teams may cause some grief later in the season. 'The Pats have fast-maturing Jim Plunkett at quarterback and the Bills could be awfully dangerous once they get some bodies to go with O.J. Simpson.

'This is going to be the year of the Steelers in the (Central Division. (Coach Chuck Noli has molded Pittsburgh, which has never won a pro football title, into a potentially explosive club.

Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw should live up to his college nom de guerre, 'The Rifleman, this season, his third as a pro. The golden-haired thrower, once the national schoolboy javelin record-holder, has an

Davidson-VMI Clash Could Be For Southern Conference's Basement

Eastern Carolina. Now they have to win to stay in the race. The Rams may be halted by injury, and we pick Southern.

Williamston plays host to Scotland Neck in an Albemarle Conference game. The Tigers appear to be rolling along well now, and well go with them to take this one.

Now, for the panels choices.

First, Rose plays host to Wilson Fike in a very important game. Wilson is the leagues favorite, and is unbeaten. The Rampants come in without a loss, too, and they havent been scored on. It looks like a dream game for the spectators, and it could be a real corker.

Our pick, by a five to one ballot, is Wilson. Tradition dies hard

Then, turning to the East Carolina home opener with Southern Illinois, there is much to consider. The Bucs looked pretty good in winning over VMI, but Southern is a tougher team. But they havent played, and this must count too, along with the so-caUed home field advantage.

Our choice, by a four to two vote, is Southern Illinois.

The current standings: Peele and George Holland, 9-2; Jack Whichard, John Trotman, and Sandra Spivey, 8-3; Tom Baines, 7-4.

The rest of the poll follows:

By MARSHALL JOHN|ON AtMclatud pretf Writw As proud as he is of his own teams performance in defeat last week, Davidson Goach Dave Fagg ifot about to claim a victory when his Wildcats play at Virginia Military Institute in one of two Southern Conference football games Saturday.

Faggs Wildcats went down to

a 26-20 defat at the hands of Wake Forest last week in a game''that could have gone either way, while the Keydets took a 902 drubUng from East Carolinas Pirates.

VMI is much better than that, says Fagg. They had two or three missed chances early and wereplaying what I consider <me of the top two or three teams in the conference.

Top Games For NFL's Openers

able pass-catching corps in Ron ^anklin and Dave Hunt, plus Preston Pearson and John Fuqua to lug the ball on the ground.

The defense is young but growing up rapidly.

If Paul Brown had a Terry Bradshaw, the Bengals might go all the way in the Central Division. He doesnt. But Cincinnati will improve greatly over its 1971 showing with quarterback Virgil Clarter back in shape. And the Bengals have a rookie defensive back. Tommy Casanova, wholl be making himself heard for years to come.

The Cleveland Browns and the Houston Oilers will field teams in the Central Division. 'Theyll each win a few games, but lose many more.

When it comes time for the AFC to send its representative to the Super Bowl, Kansas City should be making the trip.

'The Chiefs must first survive another dogfight with Oakland in the West Division. And this time San Diego will threaten.

'The key to the (fiefs success will be Len Dawson. Hes older and wiser, but also more susceptible to injuries. 'The Kansas City defense will continue as one of the best in the entire NFL.

Oaklands forte has always been a strong offense. A healthy Daryle Lamonica can put a lot of points on the board. And theres always (^rge Blanda to provide more heart-stopping action in the waning seconds and give the Cileritol Set something to crow about.

Had Duane 'Thomas reported to the Chargers, this team could really do something. Even without 'Thomas, San Diegos offense under John Hadl will more than hold its own. Harland Svare, the (3iarg-er coach, has plugged up the defense with a solid line anchored by Deacon Jones and Lionel Aldridge.

'The Denver Broncos have Floyd Little ... but little else.

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sp<Nrts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The schedule-makers of the National Football League came up with some dillies for the opi-ing Sunday of the 1972 campaign.

'Theres the battle between Kansas Citys Cliiefs and Miamis Dolphins, first meeting of the two teams since last Decembers long sudden-death playoff game, which the Dol-irfiins won on Garo Yepr-emians field goal.

And Pittsburgh, which is expected to shine in the American (inferences (intral Division, always-tough Oakland as Its initial foe.

'Then, just to keep things hopping, and make it tough for pickers, theres the Monday night game featuring the rejuvenated Redskins from Washington against the Minnesota Vikings.

Enough of the preliminaries. Its time to do or die as the NFL gets down to the business of deciding wholl wind up in Super Bowl VII. Heres how the Fearless Football Forecaster calls them;

Pittsburgh 27, Oakland 21 'This is a pick-it game where the action is, but Terry Bradshaw should outduel Daryle Lamonica, and have a wide enough margin at the end that the Raiders cant win on a (jeorge Blanda field goal.

Kansas CSty 24, Miami 21 'The Chiefs have been waiting for this one. So has Miami. But Len Dawson will prevail, because the Chiefs defense will stop Bob Griese and the Dolphin runners just enough.

San Francisco 31, San Diego 2Or it could be a tie. With John Brodie throwing for the 49ers and John Hadl performing the same feat for the Chargers, there will be offense for all. But Brodie will be the best.

Atlanta 21, Chicago 7The Falcons, so says Coach Norm Van Brocklin, have their best outfit ever. 'This isnt a true test of the Dutchmans forecast because the Bears have nothing but memories with the exit of Gale Sayers.

Cincinnati 21, New England 14'The Bengals have a healthy Virgil Carter and hes got a

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line to protect him. Jim Plunkett of the Patriots doesnt have one.

Qeveland 17, Green Bay 14 The Browns have a fne running corps in Leroy Kelly and Bo Scott. 'The Packers counter with MacArthur Lane and John Brockington. Cleveland, however, can also mount an aerial attack.

Denver 30, Houston 27this marks the debut of two more college coaches to the pro ranks, the Brancos John Ralston and the Oilers Bill Peterson. 'The home stadium should provide the margin here.

Los Angeles 30, New Orleans 20Roman Gabriel will riddle the New Orleans secondary and when he gets tired, Willie Ellison can lug the ball. Archie Manning may have to get some help from backup quarterback Edd Hargett when he tires from his scrambling.

Detroit 35, New York Giants

17the Lions will roar with Greg Landry at the throttle and Steve Owens gobbling up yardage on the ground. 'The first game of a long season for the Giants.

New York Jets 26, Buffalo

18Broadway Joe is healthy and so are the Jets. Buffalo has 0. J. Simpson. No contest here.

Dallas 42, Philadelfrfiia 14 Figuring the Eagles for two touchdowns is probably over generous. Oaig Morton wont have any problems this time and the Cowboys will win big.

Baltimore 28, St. Louis 21 J(rfinny Unitas is at the controls for the Colts. The Cardinals will run the ball. But the C!olts will move it both on the ground and in the air.

Wa^ington 21, Minnesota 20The upset special of the week. Last-quarter heroics by Sonny Jurgensen will pull it out for the Redskins.

Most observcreand the leagues coaches toofeel the Davidson-VMI clash is for the conference basement. VMI has lost 11 straight since beating Davidson in last years season opener, while the Wildcats didnt win a league game in 1971.

A more crucial game is on tap Saturday night when the Citadels Bulldogs invade Appalachian State, which is eligible for the league championship for the first time this year.

'The Citadel, which dropped its opener last week 13-0 to Gemson, is rated the top threat to defending champion Richmond in the conferwice race. Appalachian, which opened with a 7-6 victory over Western Kentucky, is ranked as a dark-horse contender.

The four other league teams have dates against nonleagiie foes.

Richmonds Spiders, who lost 28-18 to North Carolina, will be at West Virginia, and William and Marys Indians, who trounced Furmans Paladins 31-7, will meet Navy in afternoon games. Night action has Furman playing host to Presbyterian and East Carolina to host against southern Illinois.

Scotty Shipp, who came off the bench to complete 14 of 22 passes for 232 yards and two touchdowns in Davidsons loss to Wake Forest, will start at quarterback for the Wildcats.

He went into the Wake forest game and did what we wanted, says Fagg. He had a fantastic game, especially in view of the fact that he had been sick and lost a lot of weight.

Fagg also expects big things of running backs John Webel, vidio had 98 yards on 23 carries, and David (Sold, who had 73 yards on 10 carries that included a 55-yard scoring run.

The Keydets will try to match 9iipp with sophomore Tom Schultke, who wound up with 10 completions in 16 attempts for 131 yards. VMI will be in trouble, however, if senior

running back Mac Howmon u4io carried only three gomes because of an ankle injuryisnt healthy.

To coach Red Parker of 'The Citadel, the gome at Appalachian State is the mosympor-tant game well play tMs season because the Bulldogs will be seeking their first victory, its their first league game and its Appalachians first coanting conference scrap.

Appalachian coach Jim Brakefield says the Mountaineers will have to be ready against AU-Southem Harry Lynch of 'The Gtadel, who may be the best quarterback well face this season. But Brakefield feels his team will move the ball a lot better than last week.

Despite last weeks defeat, Richmond coach Frank Jones says I know that we have a good football team. He feels the Spiders, inexperienced at some points, will have to eliminate mistakes to compete with West Virginia.

William and Mary showed a offense and an improved defense last week and will be catching Navy in its opening game. The Indians last met the Middies five years ago and at that time scored their first victory over Navy in 25 years.

C!asey Stengel won 10 American League pennants and seven World Series while managing the New York Yankees.

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Hello Social Security, goodbye bourbon.

Thats the problem.

We can buy more wheat. More corn. More rye. But we cant buy men with 30 years of bourbon experience. And we cant make Ixjurbon without them.

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SUPPORT

The Pirates First Home Football Game of the 1972 S^son Begins Saturday, September 16. Support Them by Coming Out for This Game and All Other Home Games This Year.

ILL

TOMORROW NIGHT

Kick-off Time 7:30 P.M.

Ficklen Memorial Stadium1972 ECU PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

DATE

OPPONENT

PLACE

TIME

Sept. 16

Southern Illinois

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