[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloudy, occasional rain in northeast tonight; a little warmer Firday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE M

Page 7 -

Page It ObilMrkt Page 17 Israeli CdeeepI

91 St Year NO. 227TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY

Booby-Trap Mail Plot Is

IHscovered Widespread

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The plot to kill Israelis with booby-trapped mail parcels spread to Africa today after intensive police searches turned up bombs in North America and across Europe.

Israeli officials also reported they are getting tough with persons trying to inflict their own personal vengeance on Arab terrorists.

The Israeli foreign ministry

said three of the envelopes containing the bombs were found today addressed to embassy officials in Kinshasa, the capital of Zaire, the former Belgium Congo.

They were discovered in the embassys postal delivery box before any went off. A spokesman said the bombs were similar to those found earlier this week in Paris, London, Brussels, Geneva, Vienna, Tel Aviv,

Montreal and New York. One of them killed a diplomat in London, but the others were found before they were detonated.

Meanwhile, Israeli police cracked down to prevent Jewish vengeance attacks in Europe. We are not planning any illegal operations, one official said.

Israels state radio reported

that police were holding former Israeli underground fighter on suspicion of trying to ship arms to Europe for attacks on Arab terrorists or Arab interests.

'The radio identified him as Amihai Paglin, once operations commander of the Irgun terrorist movement. The Irgun fought against the British army before Israel wOn independence.

Two days ago the militant Jewish Defense League an-

noimced that one of its members also was arrested for trying to smuggle weapons abroad for counter-terrorist operations following the Munich Olympic murders.

As the letter bomb scare mounted in Israel, police said 14 of the explosive-laden envelopes had been found in the country. Like all of the others, they were mailed from Amsterdam, officials said.

To Impede Flow

Vietnam Rivers,

Of Supplies

Canals

Mined

AT AIRPORT. . .American Party vice presidential candidate Tom Anderson (R) talks to newsmen during his visit here this morning. Standing with

Anderson is pai candidate Arlis Petty^oliH. (1 Staff Photo)

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command disclosed today that American planes have placed

mines in the rivers and canals of the northern sector of South Vietnam to slow the flow of

war materials to North Vietnamese army units.

Spokesmen said that to their

recollection it is the first reported time waterways inside South Vietnam have been mined.

U.S. aircraft have placed mines in some rivers and canals in the northern part of Military Region 1 occupied by North Vietnamese forces to impede the flow of supplies to North Vietnamese army units, the Command said.

Northern Military Region 1 is Quang Tri province. South Vietnams northernmost sector that borders the demilitarized zone to the North, Laos to the West and the South China Sea to the East. Although the South Vietnamese recaptured Quang Tri City Saturday, the North Vietnamese still control roughly a 20-mile stretch of Quang Tri province northward to the DMZ

The Command said it is

maintaining records of the locations of the mines.

We know where they are, said a spokesman. When the time comes that friendly forces are back, we can take care of them.

American Parfy's Platform Praised

Overcast skies cut U.S. air strikes across North Vietnam to about 210 Wednesday, the Command reported.

The 101st U.S. jet was reported lost over the North since the resumption of full-scale bombing April 6. A Navy A7 developed engine trouble and the pilot. bailed out into the Tonkin Gulf 47 miles northeast of Thanh Hoa. He was rescued unhurt.

Most of Wednesdays raids were concentrated along North Vietnams coast betw^n Thanh Hoa and Vinh.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The American Party has the best political platform I think any party has ever come up with in this country, the partys vice presidential nominee contended here today.

Appearing here this morning during a three-day campaign tour of North Carolina, Tom Anderson of Tennessee referred to the party platform as being one of specifics. On Vietnam we say that it is immoral, unforgivable, inexcusable, and unconstitutional to draft any man to fight an undeclared war you never intended to win and a war in which youve helped the enemy all the way.

General Fund Revenues Jump

During August

He said that the American Party takes a firm stand on busing. Unlike President Nixon who didnt know what he was for until George Wallace polled that big vote in Florida, we are not only opposed to busing but whats at the end of the line. We are opposed to big brother

NEW NURSES Fdlow classmates in the associate degree nursing program at Wayne Community College admire the tiny cap given Richard

Lanier. With him are (from left) Frances Albritton, Evelyn Braswell, Mary Rose Branthan and Donna Fulghum. (AP Wirehpoto)

Nursing Career For Male More Readily Accepted

By DENISE LEDFORD Goldsboro News-Argus Written for The AP

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Richard Lanier had always wanted to become a nurse, but there were many drawbacks for a young man.

So, bracing himself for the jokes and ridicule that were certain to come again from his friends, he entered the first class of associate degree nursing trainees at Wayne Community College.

My friends would joke and kid me whenever I suggested it, Lanier said, so I finally shook off the idea for a while at least.

I went ahead and graduated from Goldsboro High School, in 1969, and last year I earned my associate degree in livestock and poultry at Wayne Community College. But I still wasnt satisfied with myself.

His mother, a licensed practical nurse, kept him informed about the nursing programs offered at Wayne Community College, where she received her own degree. And Lanier soon was convinced that nursing was his intended profession.

With one year of training behind him and another nine months to go, he finds nursing very interesting, challenging and most important, satisfying.

Its really amazing how the girls have accepted a male in the class, he said. The younger ones treat me as a brother and the older women mother me. mother me.

Lanier said his most embarrassing but funny experiences were on the obstetrics ward. The women there in the delivery room didnt quite know how to accept a male nurse, but theyre beginning to now, he said.

The patients in general react differently the men, es

pecially. Some of them favor male nurses, while some are disappointed if they dont have a pretty female nurse.

Laniers favorite area of work is in the intensive care unit. Its so interesting and challenging there and I like challenges. And the patients there seem so grateful for everything you can do for them. The nurses are the best, too, and offer good influences for the less experienced trainees, like me, he said.

Lanier said male nurses are being more and more readily accepted in society. Wayne Community College has three more male nursing students enrolled as freshmen this year.

Lanier, who is married, works parttime at Wayne Memorial Hospital with the duties of a practical nurse. After next May he hopes to enter further training at Watts Hospital in Durham to become an anesthetist.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas general fund revenue collections during August jumped 23 per cent over collections for the same month last year.

State Revenue Ckimmissioner Andrew Jones Jr. reported Wednesday that the August revenues totaled $119.9 million, compared with $97.5 million in August last year.

For the first two months of the fiscal year, collections amounted to $206.1 million, an increase of $35.2 million or 21 per cent over last fiscal year.

Jones said the highway fund took in $24.8 million, an increase of $1.4 million over August, 1971. Gasoline tax receipts were $22.9 million compared with $21.7 million last year.

Highway fund collections for the first two months of the fiscal year were $49.3 million, up $2.5 million. Gasoline tax revenues totaled $45.4 million, a gain of $2.2 million.

The sales tax, reflecting economic conditions, brought in

$28.5 million in August, a gain of more than $3 million. The largest increase was registered by the income tax collections for the month, which totaled $66.5 million, up $15.8 million.

HEROIN SEIZED MEXICO CITY (AP) - Police said they confiscated 475 pounds of pure heroin Wednesday night with a reported black market value of $24 million.

forcing integration. We think thats a local job and should be decided on a local basis by the local people.

Speaking to newsmen at the airport, Anderson, who joins presidential nominee Rep. John Schmitz on the National American Party ticket, said that the partys main campaign thrust is aimed at Presiden! Nixon because, number one. President Nixon is in and hes heavily favored to win. I dont think George McGovern is in it at all. I think if you were getting gamblers odds on i^ you could get I dont know hoi# many to one against George McGovern. Anderson reiterated Wallaces earlier claim that there is not a dimes worth of difference between the Republican and Democratic parties.

We call them socialist party A and socialist party B, both of which are controlled from the top down by rich, international socialists; members of the Council on Foreign Relations, international bankers, owners of multi-national corporations who have forgotten where their loyalty and patriotism lies Both Nixon and Wallace, Anderson contended, have similar goals and are for a one-world socialist government under the United Nations with the big boys having all the power. They think we are just a

bunch of slobs who are not able to control our lives. This has happened under both parties for years.

The Turkey Trot, Tenn. resident said he expects the American Party to poll a whole lot of votes if the party can break through this left-leaning antenna and the paper curtain that has us blacked out on the national level.

Anderson was accompanied this morning by Arlis G. Pettyjohn, the American Party candidate for governor in North Carolina. The vice presidential candidate was expected to make further stops in Washington, Elizabeth City, Ahoskie, Roanoke Rapids and Rocky Mount today.

Bowles Here

Hargrove 'Skipper Bowles. Democratic candidate for governor, will be in Greenville Friday evening at the Moose Lodge from 5-t p.m., campaign officials announced.

A reception will be held for all Interested citizens and supporters to meet Hie gubernatorial candidate personally.

Light refreshments, it was indicated, will be served during the reception.

Signed By Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has signed into law a $4.8-billion antipoverty bill after it was stripped of a provision freeing a program of legal services for the poor from direct government control.

The bill keeps the legal services program under the supervision of the Office of Econom-

For The First Time A Mart Has 90' Average

For the first time this selling season, a market on the Eastern Tobacco Belt has averaged more than 90 cents per pound. The Wilson market yesterday averaged $90.64 per hundred pounds when 1,253,853 pounds of

averaged $87.51 per hundred pounds while the average on the Kinston market was $89.44.

The lowest average obtained yesterday was on the Wendell market when 293,913 pounds of tobacco sold for $257,191, giving

an average per hundred poimds of $87.15.

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

Pennsylvania Is 21st To Ratify

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -After four months of lobbying by various womens groups, the Pennsylvania Legislature has become the 21st state to ratify the proposed equal rights amendment to the U.S Constitution.

been from the start.

The bill also authorizes $2.4 billion each for the current and next fiscal years for such OEO activities as food and medical services, alcoholic coimseling, the Clbmmunity Action pro

The Greenville market, leading the other markets in the number of pounds sold yesterday, averaged $88.98 per hundred pounds. That market sold 1,298,766 pounds of tobacco for $1,155,694.

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

POUNDS

308,047

276,764

280,166

504,585

211,503

1,298,766

DOLLARS

$270,491

246,231

247,697

450,299

187,540

1,155,694

AVERAGE

$87.81

88.97

88.41

89.24

88.67

88.96

gram.

Kinston

1,044,492

898,457

89.44

New projects are authorized

Prices remained steady on the

Robersonville

291,025

254,135

97.32

for environmental employment.

Farmville tobacco market

Rocky Mount

986,140

862,962

87.51

rural housing, consumer action.

which averaged $89.24 per

Smithfield

469,003

417,464

89.01

community planning and youth

hundred pounds yesterday.

Tarboro

312,597

270,460

86.52

recreation.

According to Louis Williams.

Wallace

297,905

266,155

89.34

Nixon, who signed the bill

sales supervisor, top prices paid

Washington

275,747

243,343

88.25

Wednesday, originally ex

yesterday were 91,92 and 95

Wendell

293,913

257,191

87.15

pressed support for making Le

cents per pound for leaf and

Williamston

259,040

230,590

89.02

gal Services an independent

cutter grades.

Wilson

1,253,853

1,136,440

90.64

corporation, but only if he re

That market sold 504,585

Windsor

288,329

253,173

87.81

tained the power to appoint all

pounds of tobacco for $450,299

TOTALS

8,611.875

$7,648,322

$88.81

its directors.

'The Rocky Mount market

Season Totals

168,553,181

$148.566.600

$88.14

Sidewalk Art Show Shelved For 1973; Alternative Plans Slated

When spring comes in 1973, the Greenville Art Center will

be the scene of a giant Flea Market and Art Show. This

will mark the first time in many years that there will be

The decision was announced at a meeting of the board of directors of East Carolina Art Society held Wednesday night.

perhaps during April or May. In addition to the regular items offered at such events, area artists will be encouraged to bring in works of art for sale.

no annual Sidewalk Art Show. The market is being held in its place.

Mrs. William Fore, president of the society, in revealing tentative plans, said the market would be held

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, received approval 6f board

members to accept the position of vice-presidency of the North Carolina Water-color Society. She was congratulated by bbard members for having been chosen for this office. Mrs. Walker and Claude Howell, chairman of the Department of Art, University of North

Carolina at Wilmington, are the two chosen from eastern North Carolina to be board members of the newly formed society.

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp and William Holley are to head efforts to make arrangments for art classes

and art programs for students. Tentative plans call for afternoon or Saturday art classes and a program of art films and other activities for students of all ages.

Center is now fully insured. Previously, there had never been funds sufficient to cover the entire collection.

It was announced for the first time the entire permanent collection at the Art

Mrs. Walker informed board members that she has received word of the possibility that the Art Center will lose its third class mail

INrivilegea. 9ie said that a bill before Congress would remove art centers and art councils from the lower rates that now ap|rfy to certaUi institutions. Site MRed,(tila would impose an adtftlonal burden on the ' already overstrained operftlng budget of the center.

^ t

21W Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Thanday, September 21. 1172

This Pie Filling Can Go Into Freezer

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdRor Heres an excellent way to use your freezer for have-on-hand desserts. Make up green grape lling for a cmiple of pies and stow the filling in your freezor. Then when company is

coming or you want to give your family a treat, bake a green grape pie. The following' recipe explains how.

When we followed these directions in our test kitchen, we found the grapes stayed pleasantly plump and the pie was

deliciously difroent. We used the lowest amount of sugar given in the reci^ and the filling had an agreeable flavor that was slightly tart.

Serve the pie warm, with dieddar cheese if you like, but don't top it with ice cream. We

DOWNTOWN Tf PITT PI

PLAZA

Two Days Only!

tried that and found the |ne just wasnt made to be offored a la mode.

FREEZER GREEN GRAPE PIES

2 quarts green sedless grapes, about 3 pounds

1 to IV4 cups sugar

V4 cup (dus 1 tablespoon quick-cooking tapioca Vi teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Vi teaspoon cinnamim V4 teaspoon nutmet Heavy duty foil or [dastic freezer wrap Pie pastry Butter

Milk or cream

Cut 1 quart of the grapes in

Dr. Finer Is

AAUW Speaker Monday Night

fiec picicir^

With Purchase of a Pair of 14 Kt. Solid Gold Earrings

Ann Hiigerson, a trained technician who has pierced thousands of ears will be In our Fashion Jewelry Department during the following hours:

Downtown.. .Friday, Sept. 22nd. . .9:30 - 5:30

Rtt Plaza. . .Saturday, Sept. 23rd. . .9:30 - 5:00

The Greenville Branch of the AAUW met Monday evening at the Developmental Evaluation Ginic with Mrs. Wellington B. Gray presiding.

Program chairman Mrs. C. G. Stancill introduced the guest speaker. Dr. R. E. Piner. Dr. Piners remarks dealt with the current professional negotiations movement in education.

This movement involves the collective demands of classroom teachers for a larger voice in policy making necessitating a written set of procedures to govern relations between local teacher groups and school boards he pointed out.

He stated that the primary non-financial goal of education assocaitions in North Carolina was the passage pf a Professional Negotiations Law at the next session of the General Assembly.

After the program, plans were discussed for a UNICEF benefit dessert social scheduled for October.

Two new members were introduced, Dr. Wieke Benjamin and Miss Elsie Seago.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Sandra Bryant, Miss Mary Boone, Mrs, Jeannie Batten and Dr. Bessie McNiel.

Hostesses were Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. C. E. Woodall, Mrs. W. S. Eakes and Miss Carolyn Fulghum.

OPEMNGl^

STILL GOING ON AT DONS WIG IMPORTS

First Quality Merchandise At Lowest Possible Prices

Grand Opening Special

Skinsation

100 % Venicelon

Skinsation - Part Hair Wherever You Wish

Only

*12.92

Compare at $35.00

Wigs Styled

*1.92

Your Master Charge card is welcome at our shop. Plenty of free parking! WeVe open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Short Casual

$Q92

Dons Wig Imports

1127 EVANS ST. Corner of Evans & 12th St. Greenville, N.C.

OPEN

DAILY.

10-6

107 E. THIRD ST. Ay den, N.C. Phone 746-4002

half. Mix with remaining grapes, the sugar, tapioca, salt, orange and lemon rind and spices. Let stand IS to 20 minutes.

To freeze: Line two 8-inch (rie plates with enough foil so that it extends about 6 inches beyond rim of plate. Measure 1 quart of grape mixture into each lined plate and li^tly fold excess foil over filling. Freeze until firm. Then remove frozen grape mixture in fml from pan; bring ends of foil tightly over lling; make a drugstCNre fold and turn edges in to wrap tightly; label and return to freezer. Filling may be kept as long as 4 months.

To bake: For each pie to be baked, prepare pastry for a double-crust 9-inch pie. Roll out half the pastry on a prepared pastry cloth, using a stockioet-covered rolling pin, to a round that is IVi inches larger than inverted 9-inch ixe plate. Fit into 9-inch pie plate and trim edge. Unwrap grape filling and place, unthawed, in pastry-lined pan and dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Roll out remaining pastry to a 10-inch round and place over filling. Seal top and bottom crusts and flute edges. Cut slits in top crust and brush lightly with milk. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until juices bubble near center and crust is Irowned1 hour. If edges start browning too quickly, cover with strips of foU.

Makes two 9-inch pies.

Note: Pie may be baked with grape filling that has not been frozen. Reduce baking time to 40 to 45 minutes.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLawhorn of Reidsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Joe McLawhorn.

Mrs. Jerry Stein has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

James Ross has returned home from Duke Hospital.

Mrs. J.F. Yeager has returned to her home in Pennsylvania after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joe McLawhorn.

Mrs. Sadie Hatch has returned from a trip to Lebanon.

TSgt. William Jones Jr. arrived last week from Hawaii to visit his wife, who has been staying with her parents. He will be stationed in San Antonio, Tex., and plans to retire in February.

Capt. and Mrs. Ben Alton Gardner and son are spending some time at Isle of Palms Beach near Charleston.

Dwayne Gwyn has entered school in Gastonia.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Curtis Cavalier is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J R. Taylor has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J.G. Sarvis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and family spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edward and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Bif^day Party Held On Monday

Todd Venters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters of Ayden, was entertained on his fifth birthday Monday with a party at the Christian Kindergarten, Trinity FWB Church.

The party, given by his parents, was attended by 47 children.

Sorority Initiates Greenville Student

WILSON - A Greenville girl was initiated into the Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at Atlantic Christian College last week.

The sophomore student is Miss Kathy Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. E. Harris.

Ladies Way For Factory.

FAKENHAM, England (WNS)Nancy McGrath, 55, led a 17-week work-in by lady workers here when the local shoe factory decided to fire them for lack of business. When the company closed, ten of the women arranged to run the factory themselves. Things are now going to swimmingly that we have jobs for six more machinists, reported Mrs. McGrath. The trouble with men i& that they try to make more profits than, they really neeA

CLEARANCE

Men's Arrow And Manhattan Long Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Neck Sizes 15 to 17 and Sleew Sizes 32 to 35. Values to $10.00

MEN'S

KNIT TROUSERS

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

New Shipment Just Received

100% Texturized

Woven Polyester

Raincoats

This fashionable Forecaster Raincoat is made of the NEW LUXURIOUS FABRIC/ FORE-TEX. TOO percent texturized woven polyester makes this raincoat an ideal traveling companion. It is easy care, wash and wear, and machine dry on a cool settingrtf touch-up is necessary use a cool iron. Wrinkle free, dry cleanable, and durable water repellency.

Sizes 8-18 in Navy, Red, Beige or Mocha.............*50

Rain HatsLarge array of colors.............................*8

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Need For Affection Not Inherited

By Abigail Van Buran

(O im *H cftMNt rmrni u. v. mm ik.i

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of three chOdren. A boy 9, and two dau^ters, 6 and S. The two older ones are my natural children; Tammy, the younaest, we adopted when she was fve days old. Believe me, when I tell you that I coukhi*t love Tammy mwe If she were my own fleeh and blood. But die is my problem.

Tammy seems to be crazy about men! Any man. H a strange man smiles at her in the grocery store, Tammy will grab his hand and want to go with him. If a nan comes to our home, whether she has ever seen him or not, Tammy wants to climb on his lap and him. She makes a big hit with all the men because she is affectionate, but it worries me.

Do you think her real mother could have had tiiis trait? We know that Tammys mother was a runaway girl, and she had Tammy vdien die was 15. I cant help wmidering if this aggressiv^iess wii men could have been inherited from her mother? [Our older dau^diter, who is not adopted, is shy, and she wmit go near a man unless she knows him very well.]

Please tell me what you think, Abby. Is the some way I can break Tammy of being so forward with men? Or is it hopeless because her mother may have had this problem? WORRIED

DEAR WORRIEID: Stop wMrying. Tammys reaching out for male attentkm, affection and approval Is NOT an inherited trait. [Such behaviw is learnednot inherited.] Question: Is Tammys father giving her enough attention and affection? If not, ask him to work <m that. And yon should train Tammy to be less forward and more reserved with men.

DEAR ABBY: Why do I not have Om right to say to a fat person, My, youre fatter, arent you? People seem to think it is all right to say to me, My, youre thinner, arent you?

Not everyone who tells me I am thinner is fat, so I cant accuse them of being jealous, but I resent the remark anyway.

I am and always have been slender, but I lode well in my carefully selected clothes and receive many compliments. Why do some pecle think a thin person doesnt mind being told he looks thin?

Can you explain the psychology back of this dumb kind of remark? It has bugged me for years.

THIN IN EL CERRITO

DE^R THIN: Most pe<^le equate fat with ugly, and thin with beauty. Of course excessive thinness is no more desirable than excessive obesity, but it has been said [humorously] that a woman cant be too rich or too thin. If yon dont have to count your caknies, count your blessings, lady.

DEAR ABBY: To the parents of Twoity Six and Single; I didnt write that letter, but I could have. I know you love your daughter, but you will lose her if you dont accept the blessing that she is a happy, it)ductive person even tho sAie isnt married and has no prospects yet.

She may not need you to look after her children, but she needs you in other ways. Would you rather that she had an unhappy marriage, or one that ended in divorce? Or that she just lived with her boy friend?

Making your daughter feel that she has let you down because she isnt married yet will give her feelings of guilt, worthlessness, and insecurity, which are bound to make her less attractive to any man she might meet.

Making her feel loved, wortiiwhile and secure will give her a glow that will attract the right kind of people to her.

Pray for the strength to avoid prying question about

boy friends and dates and prospects of marriage. If yuur daughter has any good newa, you win be the first to know.

TWENTY SIX AND SINGLE, TOO.

DEAR ABBY: I was surprised in reading your oohmm to note that you referred to a man who would not copveree with his wifes parents as a person who aits in company like a wart on a pickle. It brought back memories of my dear mother. She was (he only one I ever heard use that expression. FLORENCE

DEAR FLORENCE: Tear dear amther aad mftee mast have geae to the aaate seheeL Thats where I heard It

Prahhan? TVast Ahhy. Far ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. teaaapad, adiraased eavelepc.

a parsiaal lepty, wrMe la

COOKING IS FUN!

BY CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer FAMILY DINNER Meat Patties Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl

Homemade Chocolate Pudding HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE PUDDING Requested by a reader.

2 cups milk 2 tablespoons cocoa

Jay-C-Ettes Plan Annual Candy Sale

Plans are being made by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for their forthcoming annual candy sale to aid crippled and handicapped persons in Pitt County.

Mrs. Arlene Hoot, candy sale chairman, announced at the last meeting of the group that the candy had arrived and was being distributed to members.

Reports were given by Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck and Mrs. Sandra Mewborn, fringe sale chairmen. Mrs. Margaret Peters assigned areas for the house-to-house sale and Mrs. Nancy Landon asked for volunteers to make and distribute posters.

The club voted to purchase several items needed for the Pediatrics Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Clinic volunteers for this month are Mrs. Karen Turner and Mrs. Sue Turcotte.

Boyd Lee, Greenville Recreation Department director, spoke on the proposed tax referendum. Representing the Jaycees, D ave Gordon asked for Jay-C-Ette support of the referendum. The club voted unanimously to publicly endorse the referendum.

4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch V4 teaspoon salt 1 egg

teaspoon vanilla ^

Scald 1^4 cups of the milk in double-boiler over boiling water. Meanwhile stir together cocoa, 2 tablespoons sugar, cornstarch and salt; blend in remaining V4 cup cold milk, then stir into scalded milk. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture has thickened slightly. Beat egg well; mix in the remaining 2 taUespoons sugar. Slowly stir hot mixture into egg and sugar, then stir back into double-boiler top. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickenedabout 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Mix in vanilla. Cool. Pour into individual dessert dishes; chill. Serve tO[^>ed with whipped cream, if you like. Makes 4 servings.

His Discharge Has Backing

GILLINGHAM, England (WNS) Susan Shipleys method of getting her husband a Navy discharge was to walk out on him and their three young children. The 24-year-old mother said that she suffers from a nervous disorder and cannot bear to be alone. Life was bad enough during Raymonds two years of shore duty. The Navy quickly surrendered. Mrs. Shipley returned home after being informed that hubbys discharge application has official backing.

Buying an air conditioner? Determine how big a machine you need. That depends on the job it has to do.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

OVER 500 PAIR OF 100% DACRON

SHEER CURTAINS

Slightly irregulars, but a wonderful, wonderful value for your home. Choose from 63'' and 90" lengths. White and assorted colors. Special sale prices.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT

PER PANEL

CAFE CURTAINS

Choose From Over 400 Pairs Of Curtains In This Group. Decorative Styles, Assorted Colors, $5.95 Curtains.

VALANCES

TIERS

$177

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Club Members Hear District Official Friday

The Greenville Garden Qub held its first meeting of the year Friday at the Farm Bureau.

Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs. R.V. Keel, Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. J.R. Carrington and Mrs. Martin Swartz were hostesses for the covered-dish luncheon.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Robert E. Vick of Weldon, who is currently the director of District 12 of the N.C. Federated Garden Club.

Her topic was plans and preparations for the district meeting to be held in Greenville on Oct. 27.

Other guests included representatives from the three federated clubs in Greenville. Dig N Delve, Home Pride and Lakewood Pines.

Mrs. Lila Tyson, president of the club, presided at the business session. The purchasing of new garden club calendars was discussed.

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Thv4ay. 8ep(eihir tl, iflBi-B

To freshen shredded coconut, cover with a little milk and a sprinkling of sugar; soak for a few minutes and drain.

LET US ADO SOME RCOM. COIO TQ VOUP LIFD

BIG

8" X lO" PORTRAIT

REGAL

COLOR!

COMPLETE

MANM AOVMCCMCNT IN COUM PHOTOaiUPNV mm maliM this possiblt! Suptrior quality! Amazini low eoatl

UUZIM OFPCR IS UNITED!

At this low prioo, wo can only allow on# portrait por lubioct, ono por family. Additional mom-bors of aamo family 51.97. 50a film eharfs

on all aittinfs.

DAYS THURS.-SAT. DATE SEPT. 21-22-23

STUDIO

HOURS 11 A.M.-7P.M.

mTURM. niu ooioR potrnum

Not tiw oM imitation tinted photos. Gonuino

S* X 10" portralti in booutiful Ihriac color

MMES. CmUMOl AND AOULrei

Group portnite at 97< por subjoet

3 BIG DAYS

^Pitt Plaza y

SlaUf

Tremeisean

Save $3.15

on 3-piece Earthenware place settings.

Dinner plate, cup & saucer $5.00 (Reg. $8.15)

Save 20%

ontheS most-needed Earthenware Serving dishes.

Sugar with lid $3.80 (Reg. $4.75]

Creamer $3.00 (Reg. $3.75)

Medium vegetable $3.95 (Reg. $4.95)

Large vegetable $4.68 (Reg. $5.85)

Medium platter $6.36 (Reg. $7.95)

Wait no more. Franciscan's once-a-year sale on Americas bestloved earthenware is here. Now!

Save on every pattern. Save on the serving dishes you use most.

Franciscan Earthenware.

Never fades. Never crazes. Resists chipping, dishwashers' ovens.

Come in now. The next sale this good is a whole year away.

Sale ends September 30.

Also on sole . . . Hacienda

Desert RoseIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

U X -Q*

-TW D^ly^Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Tliarsday. September 21, 1172 ^

Others Can Act In BBB Role

FRY- - -AND THE BIG FRY I

Attorney General Robert Morgans assotion that North Carolma needs more Mter Bureaus for protection of the buying public should not be misinteipeted as a slap at Intimate business firms throughout this state.

Obviously more better business bureaus would offer {xt>tection also fw the l^itimate businesses throughout the state who now find themselves

Lawns Became Accepted Fact

By BRIAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Thirty-five years ago the clean swept front yard w^as the status symbol for the well-kept home in rural and small town North Carolina.

People fought grass in the field and garden. It didn't make sense to them to cultivate it around the house. recalled John H. Harris.

Now the lawn is an accepted part of landscaping on the Tar Hell scene. He had more to do with bringing about the change than any other individual.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

He preached lawms and plantings to beautify the home setting in 32 years as an extension service horticulturist. 15 of tern as specialist in charge of horticulture. He wrote a newspaper column that made him Mr. Tar Heel Gardener to a statewide audience.

Harris likes the compliment. but he doesnt take all the credit. What really made the breakthrough, he said, was the advent of the power mower.

It was pretty tough to persuade someone to put in a lawn when it meant pushing one of those old hand-mowers. TTie power mower came along and put in some fun and took out some of the work. That did ten times more than anything I did to promote the acceptance of lawns, he said.

Nations Leading Hobby

A typical autumn weekend will find more folks, in North Carolina and across the country, working on their lawns and and yard than watching football, playing golf, or following any other hobby. Gardening is the national leisure time pursuit, and a $5 billion annual business.

There are about as many reasons why as there are people who do it, said Harris. Status is still a factor; everybody wants his place as attractive as the neighbors.

Its good physical exercise, and it presents a challmge. And somtimes its the wifes idea. You cant overlook that as a reason, he added.

One of the terrific changes Ive seen is the interest men take in the yard. I explain it this way. So many of us grew up on the farm, working with growing plants in the field. Now that we live in town, we find the outlet for that interest and energy in the yard.

Nature gives satisfaction to those who learn her ways.

Yes, I think you find spiritual values in growing things and the outdoors. I do. said Harris.

A Practical Career Choice

He came to Raleigh from a Chatham County farm in the Depression era as a student at North Carolina State University. He enrolled in a general agriculture. A very practical consideration switched his curriculum to landscape design.

Like everybody else. I had to work my way through school. I. got a job doing yard work. Unskilled labor got 10 cents an hour, but you could earn 30 to 35 cents if you were skilled. he remembered.

He changed his courses and after a year qualified for the higher pay as a specialist. By the time he graduated, he had a pickup truck and a crew of four college boys (at 10 cents an hour) in the operation of a thriving business.

After a little more than a year as city parks superintendent in Greensboro, he returned to Raleigh and joined the extension service. He retired in 1969 after 32 years. He now has a private practice as a landscape architect.

Harris continues a gardening radio show hes been doing for 30 years on a Raleigh station. He also is coauthor with Dr. R. (Jordon Halfacre, a NCSU horticulture professor, of Keep Em Growing, a book of practical how-to advice on lawn and garden care published earlier this year. Tar Heel Lawn Problems Establishing and maintaining a lawn is a problem many Tar Heels struggle with year to year. The fall season is the time for the agonizing appraisal on when and how much to reseed and fertilize.

In a way, it is tough to keep a good lawn in North Carolina, Harris conceded. The state is sort of a twilight zone between the cool season grasses such as fescue and bluegrass, and warm season grasses such as bermuda, centipede and zoysia.

In general, cool season grasses do best from the midpiedmont west to the mountain, while warm season varieties adapt better from the lower piedmont through the coastal plains.

A lawn may not be the best choice for all areas of the year, although the clean swept look is not the alternative, Harris noted.

I dont use a lot of grass. I like ground covers, such as periwinkle and ivey, where there is moderate shade. I leave some areas natural, which can be very attractive, he explained.

Gardening is working with nature, not against it, he advised. This is Gods world, but it needs mans help. Nature makes things grow. Man can guide and control and the growth for a more beautiful environment.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deatBines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CIrculatioa.

competing for consumer ck>llars with shady operators.

As Morgan pointed out in his statement, and large a great majority of the merchants appreciate receiving a call form us when the public has a complaint.

More Better Business Bureaus in the state should protect both the consumer and the merchant who is doing his best every day to provide customers with the best quality merchandise at the best p(^ible price. And this group includes the vast majority of business firms in this state.

While there are relatively few Better Business Bureaus as such in North Carolina and those which dp exist are mosUy in the larger cifies-most (x>mmunities large and small have chambers of commerce or merchants associations which probably perform a useful function is this connection.

They may not be able to operate with the expertise oi established better business bureaus and they may not have the resources to haul into court and prosecute those few operators who try to fleece consumers. Even so, with some effort, it would seem that in most communities some CM*ganization could take on the better business bureau function At least it could provide a focal point for consumer complaints and serve to channel these complaints to toe right places. It w(xild provide better protection both for local consumers and for the legitimate businesses within the community as well.

Two Potential Heir-Apparents

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - U. S. Senator Sam will be 76 years

old next week and politicians in every nook and cranny of North (^rolina insist the Senator has made a decision to retire when his present term is up in two years.

One politician who has close ties with Sen. Ervin and members of his family tells me: Sen. Ervin is moving his furniture back to North (Carolina. This is his last term in Washington, by his ovm choice.

Dont expect Sen. Ervin to confirm the retirement talk. When I asked him about it recently, he repliad; Young man, I never plan a thing two years in advance of their happening. If I dont know the answer to your question, I doubt others do. Nonetheless, the reports are widespread enough that speculation has begun as to what person will fall heir to Sen. Ervins seat in Washington.

TTiey are Attorney (Jeneral Robert Morgan and 6th Dostrict Congressman L. Richardson Preyer.

It has been rumored for years that Morgan would love to run for the Senate. Even when he was considered a sure candidate for (Jovernor just a few months ago, many of his close friends insisted that Morgan wanted to run for the Senate in 1974.

Speculation has increased in recent weels. A couple of weeks ago Dunn newspaperman Hoover Adams introduced Morgan to a group of Rotarians as the man who will succeed Sam Ervin in the U. S. Senate in two years.

One of our reporters, Bruce Bowers, asked Morgan about any desires he might have for running for the U. S. Senate.

Im trying to get relected as attorney general at the present time, Morgan answered. Later on as these programs that Im working on become established and I feel like Ive done what I can do, I might quite frankly be interested in the Senate. Its too early to make any decisions now.

If you believe in political pools, youd have to conclude that Morgan has been popular attorney general.

Nearly every poll conducted a year ago indicated strongly that Morgan would have been an odds on choice to win the Democratic primary for Governor.

Political popularity is like a pretty spring day it doesnt stay around forever and one must enjoy it while he can. Morgan knows this. Friends of his insist to this day that the reason he didnt run for Governor was because he had his eye on the 74 Senate race, a job he considers more attractive than the (Jovemors office.

Preyer, a Greensboro lawyer, has served two terms in the U. S. House, representing the counties of Alamance, Guilford, Caswell and Rockingham.

Preyers first attempt at state-wide office came in 1964 when he ran for (Jovemor and was defeated in a runoff by Dan K. Moore. He is a

member of the so-called Sanford wing of the Tar Heel Democratic Party.

Preyer had been a strong vote-getter in his congressional district and has won wide respect in the House. Hes not talking publicly about a race for the Senate but his name is

prominently mentioned among politicians when the subject is brougt up, which is quite often indeed.

Once a man is elected to the Senate, its hard to dislodge him. Morgan knows this. So does Preyer. If reports of Sen. Ervins retirement are true, politics will be front

page copy in the Tar Heel

press in 1974.

Thanks bo you

lb's working

The Unlbed Why

Strength For Today

THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER I do not know who first called jealousy a green-eyed monster. It is certainly an old expression, for Shakespeare used it in his great play Othello. And it is a very apt and vivid expression as it suggests the frighteningly destructive effects of jealousy on our lives.

Perhaps nothing hurts our personal relationships with others more seriously than jealousy. It destroys respect for others. Admiration or esteem for someone who has done bettei; than we have can be a fine thing, leading to emulation and our own eventual success. But the jealous man cannot admire for he only hates and envies.

Jealousy poisons friend

ship. If we are jealous of our friends then we resent their good fortune and rejoice at their failures, an attitude which soon puts an end to friendship. Jealousy shatters love. When we are jealous we can no longer trust, and when we cannot trust we cannot truly love.

But even worse than what jealousy does to our relations with others is what it does to ourselves. The jealous man is sour and bitter for he is always enviously conscious of j/hatever others have. The jealous man is sorry for himself. He hates others for getting ahead instead of blaming himself for falling behind and learning from his mistakes.

0! beware, my Lord, of jealousy.

By Earl Douglass.

By JJ. KILPATRICK

A Look That Refreshes

The two crooked taulors, so the fable goes, conned the emperor into believing they were vesting him in marvelous new robes, but everyone feared the emperor and no one dared to dispute him. Then one day he appeared before his subjects and a child cried out: Look, mother! The emperor has no clothes.

Everyone knows the story. It remains a classic among fairy tales because it tells us so much of the real world. But it is exceedingly seldom, in our own realms of make believe, that a clear note of truth rises above the murmur of a docile throng. One such voice is now being heard. It is the voice of Christopher Jencks.

The gentleman is an associate professor of education at Harvard; but that should not discredit him absolutely. He startled his colleagues a couple of years

ago by advocating a plan of tuition grants to promote greater diversity in education. It is an article of faith among professional educators that tuition grants are the work of the devil. They closed ranks at once, and the Jencksian heresy was promptly put down. Nothing remains of his tuition-grant scheme but a pitiful little experiment feebly sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Now Professor Jencks, unrepentent, once more has committed truth. In collaboration with Mary Jo Bane, a research associate, he has published a study of some of the gaudiest myths of American education, especially the myth that by equalizing schools we will put an end to poverty. A four-year investigation has convinced him that in this case, at least, the emperor has no clothes.

I Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 : I; words

To The Editor:

(jne assumes that Congressman Galifinakis would have gained a certain amount of insight into the techniques of federal regulation during his House tenure. Thus, it is astmiishing to read of Mr. Galifinakiss views on broadcasting and the alleged conspiracy of Secretary of Agriculture Butz and Senatorial condidate Jesse Helms against fair federal r^ulation of television station WRAL in Ralei^. How insane to think that the Secretary of Agriculture would trifle with the regulatory {ocesses under the initiative of an investment that is perhaps worth $50,000.

If these allegations form the Galifnakis campaign are to be considered, then we must also contemplate the proportionately much greater influoice peddling that must, therefore, have taken place during the Democratic administrations by such party power houses as J. Leonard Reinsch, perennial democratic party fund raiser and empresario. Mr. Reinsch is president of the (Jox Broadcasting (Companies w^ch have a current market value in the vicinity of $425,000,000 and are licensees of three broadcast stati(ms in North (Carolina, among many other broadcasting interests. Or, consider the LBJ in-tetests that control nine broadcasting stations. Nor should we overlook our good Governor Bob Scott who has interest in several broadcasting stations. But, surely, these are also honorable men?

Perhaps its too much to expect that the Galifinakis campaign will soon abandon siich shallow mud-slinging tactics and get down to issues.

Sincerely yours, Lawrence Behr

An article based upon his findings appeared recently in the Saturday Review of Education. The full work will be published next month by Basic Books. This is apostasy on a grand scale, far surpassing the Jencksian heresy on tuition grants.

For the past 20 years, more or less, our entire educational system has been dominated by a series of observations and assumptions. It was observed that many persons, notably black persons, were poor; and it was observed that many schools were measurably unequal to other schools.

The assumption followed along like Marys little lamb: It was assumed tht if the schools were made substantially equal, the poverty could be greatly reduced. In a frenzy of equalization, egged on by sympathetic judges, our educational masters hurled themselves into remedial efforts. Old schools were abandoned; new schools were built. Per pupil expenditures were scrutinized to the last penny. Madly we bused. The idea was to break the vicious circle by exposing the poor child to the same education provided the middle-income child.

Alas, says Professor Jencks, the assumption is erroneous. The quality of a childs education, equal or otherwise, has relatively little to do with his economic achievement as an adult. The effort expended on equalization is largely wasted effort. As for desegregation:

At most it raises black elementary school students test scores by a couple of points. School reform, he implies, is never likely to have any significant effect on the degree of inequality among adults.

Other factors, most of them beyond the reach of the state, have much more to do with failure or success. He is unflinchingly candid: We have no idea what these factors are. Home environment is an obvious consideration, but there are

(Continued on page 5)

Siberia

Doesn't

Entice

By WELUNUTON LONG MOSCOW (UPDWant to aniff k>tut bloaaoms in exotic Asia? Hunt wolves on the rozen Taiga? Be assigned to the *front line of romance?

Those are questions Communist propagandists are asking of Soviet school graduates this year, in a renewed attempt to recruit young enthusiasto to colonize the far reaches of Sibria and develop its treasure house of raw materials.

The campaign is only partly successful. A published sociological study reported that while Soviet citizens can be enticed to Siberia by such ticklers, many soon leave again to return to the comforts of European Russia.

Ekx>nomic scientist E.D. Malinins 40-page study of Siberian demografdiy said that despite the national campaign to colonize it, Siberia lost 900,000 people between the census of 1959 and that of 1969.

Some years the turnover in Siberian communities was as high as 40 per cent, Malinin reported.

A typical appeal to young enthusmsts was made in the youth newspaper Komsomol-skaya Pravda by A. Gulchenko, secretary of the Communist party in Siberias far eastern Primorski j region.

Gulchenko was the one who talked about lotus blossoms and the front line of romance. Primorski j region needs construction workers of all kinds, Gulchenko said. He promised travel allowances and huge wage differentials as well as separation pay for married men who left their wives in Russia.

Siberian enterprises advertise for help in newspapers throughout Russia, in much the same tone.

But Malinin said most of those who heed the call dont stay because Soviet planners insist on building factories instead of providing decent living quarters and decent services.

V. Dolgikh, secretary of the (Jommunist party in Krasnoyarsk, told visiting Russian journalists the same story.

Although we began to build up the Maklakovo-Yeniseisk area back in the 1950s, for example, no real city so far has emerged, Dolgikh said. In fact, the area presents a sad example of how industrial centers should note be built and convinced us to bin^ housing and social and cultural facilities at a faster pace than factories.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL September 21,1932 Tentative steps looking to the celebration of Armistice Day here November 11th, were taken at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion last night. Officers of the organization were instructed to make arrangements for a program in keeping with significance of the occasion and to obtain a speaker.

The annual banquet of alumni of Davidson College will be held at the Womens Club tonight. Dr. R. S. McCJeachy and other officers of the East Carolina Alumni Association have arranged a delightful program.

More Vinyl Shoes For Public

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You might think that the shoe industry would have fewer x^oblems than others, since all but a few of us are shod from infancy to finality and even beyond.

The $7 billion shoe industry has survived some serious assaults. And currently sales have never been higher. Twenty years ago a man probably bought one pair a year. Now the average is up to two for men, and close to five for women. Count all kinds of footwear, and sales total around 950 million.

But there are {X'oblems, and there always have been. With |M*ofit margins running under 3 per cent on sales, some threat seems always to lurk round the corner. S<ne originate in 'social change, some from lack of foresight.

The current situation, industry spokesmen say, results from factors that have no precedait. First, imports have taken about 38 per cent of the domestic market. Second, the price of hides has galloped 120 per cent in one year.

And so, the shoe people say, in another few months a man wont be able to buy a pair of leather shoes for under $20. Hell be able to buy a pair for less than that but they wont be leather. More likely theyll ^ vinyl.

' 'The tendency to turn to manmade materials is unlikely to change, says Mark Richardson, president of the American Footwear Industries Association, at least until two government-involved decisions are made:

1. A decision for or against a quota on imp<nts, being actively sought by

manufacturers.

2. A resolution of the hide problem, which now results in large bundles of American hidesthis country is the only major supplierbeing shipped to a growing foreign industry.

But whereas the industry has sometimes been accused of lacking initiative and with being inclined to seek low-wage areas rather than innovate, it seems now to be seizing the situation, changing it, adapting to it.

Now, forced ahead by young, fashion-conscious buyers, it has learned to enlarge its volume by changing styles, sometimes radically, even to the pdnt of dismaying. and offending some conventional shoe men.

In manufacturing, the industry has usually, rdied on human laboraverage output is two pair per manhourwhen other in

dustries were learning to use machines and save. While this is partly the nature of the industry, changes are being made.

The use of manmade materials will likely permit greater useof automatic, because plastics and vinyls and the polyurethanes, unlike natures product, are cwi-sistent in quality and shape.

Injection molding, in which shoes are cast from fluids, is catching on. And, with the growing use of manmade materials, the one-step manufacture of solesunit solesis speeding production,

Relief is coming also from an^entirely different source, the foreign worker. In Italy, wages and benefits per hour have risen from $1 five years ago to $1.51 now. The U.S. rate is $2.90, but .the rate of gain much smaller.

McGoverfl Advisers Say Nixon Arms Goal Sooi*

By JIM ADAMS Asaociated Prea* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -George McGoverns defense advisers today accused President Nixon of speeding toward a $ 1 0 0-billion-a-year military

budget that threatens to spiral the arms race and bankrupt our ability to provide a decent life for our people at home.

Without repeating the Democratic presidential candidates proposal for a $30-billion cut to put the defense budget at $58.4 billion by 1975, the advisory panel claimed McGovern would give the country a realistic defense balanced with meeting domestic priorities.

We need more than just engines of war if we are to be truly secure, said the panel co-chaired by former Defense Secretary Qark M. Qifford.

Nixons secretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird, dismissed the panels report as what he called a desperate attempt by

Pesticide On

Leaf Found

WASHINGTON (AP) - A residue of pesticides termed unacceptable by the U. S. Department of Agriculture has been found in 6 per cent of the flue-cured tobacco tested for chemicals in Georgia and four other Southern states.

The findings released Wednesday included DDT and a similar pesticide, TDE, both of which were banned by the USDA beginning with 1970s crop for growers receiving government payments.

Agriculture officials did not identify the growers or specify the amounts of pesticide concentrations by state. The states in question were Florida, (Georgia, North and South Carolina and Virginia.

The department said 37 of 625 samples tested showed residues of more than three parts per millionthe maximum allowed under price support qualification standards.

Spitz Signs Up

With Agency

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Olympic Swimmer Mark Spitz has signed a contract with the William Morris Agency of Los Angeles.

Nornlan Brokaw, a partner in the agency, said Wednesday he hardly knows where to start in setting appearances for Spitz. He says Spitz has offers from movie companies, television and advertisers.

TTie swimmers first appearance is set for Oct. 5 on television with Bob Hope. Spitz says he plans to give up his predental studies at Indiana University, at least for the time being.

Dry Weather Affecting Crops

> RALEIGH (AP) - The Federal-State Oop Reporting Service says the condition of North Carolina crops declined slightly last week as dry weather prevailed, but no serious damage was reported.

Soybeans were in mostly good condition although insect infestations were heavy in some fields.

The agency said farmers were busy during the week preparing land for small grain and cover crop seeding, harvesting burley tobacco and fall vegetables and preparing flue-cured tobacco for market.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

others luck ambition, natural talent, a childs knack for doing some economically marketable thing better than another child. One boy hits a ball harder than his brother. Who knows why? God knows why.

Jencks is ruthless. He demands that we look at the whole concept of equality. What do we mean by it? Do we want it? What is poverty? If poverty may be defined as a living standard of less than half the natiqi^l average, do we truly want to eliminate poverty? Are we prepared to pay the price of sweeping socialism to do so? If so, then those with the most competence and luck must subsidize those with the least competence and luck to a far greater extent than they do today. This is plain speech. It rises like the clear call of a lonesome bird above the katydid babble of our academic groves.

McGovern to escape the consequences of his own defense inroposal.

The McGovern panel said a ^ift from the current overblown defense establishment to a leaner, tougher system geared to todays needs and to

days realities should be made gradually so as not to be disruptive internationally or at home.

It said Nixons defense policy has been marked by failures to end the Vietnam war, to slow the arms race, end waste

ful spending for military weapons, and to use expensive military manpower effectively.

Even worse, it said, billions are squandered on weapons systems we should know to be useless with the feeble excuse that these will be valuable

bargaining chips.

'The Mciiovem panel said such new U.S. weapons as the Trident submarine and B1 bomber jeopardize arms control by upsetting the U.S.-Soviet nuclear balance and by appearing as a threat to Soviet

forces aqd as a U.S. escalation of the arms race.

The panel quoted the Brookings Institution as saying continued funding and expansion of present programs would bring a $100-billion defense budget by 1977.

If the costs of our weapons, our troops and our wars are allowed to bankrupt our ability to provide a decent life for our people at home, the panel said, then we have military power without national security.

Pecai Bus

Dieners Bakery

tiS Dkkinson Ave.

WE INVITE

YOU

nOOO IN FREE PRIZES

Just drop your registration form into any registration box at our Downtown or Pitt Plaza store. Drawing will be held on September 30th. . .you need not be present to win.

\noR)-

. of SHOES

We invite you to share an exciting experience In our bright new shoe department. Come and see our outstanding collection by Palizzio, DeLiso Debs, Amalfi, Red Cross, California Cobblers, Sandler of Boston and S.R.O. CXir children's shoes are by Jumping Jacks, Lazy Bones and Alexis.

. . of DRESSES

Enjoy the fresh approach that we have taken in our dress selection. In the Regency Room at Pitt Plaza, you will find a designer name collection. At our Young Missy Corner downtown, you will see young styles in sizes 6 to 14. In the Career shop you will find dresses at moderate in Fall's new styles.

. . . of SPORTSWEAR

Discover our world of Junior Fashions.. .hundreds of the latest styles await you. Shop in our separate Missy department and find Koret of California, Personal, Bodin, John Meyer and Jones of New York. . .Truly Eastern Carolina's largest selection of sportswear.

Celebrate with us . . . Downtown . . . Pitt Plaza

BSC"

-Tle DMy Rcnector, Grecavflie. N.C.Thanday. September 21. If72

Bomb Letter Urges More

Is Dismantled

Writer To Open Lecture Series

NEW YORK (AP) - Police bcmib squad experts have successfully dismantled one of three miniature exjdosive devices discovered in mail addressed to three members of Is-rads United Nations delega-tkm.

The devices found here Wednesday were similar to booby-trapped envelopes mailed from Amsterdam to Israeli officials in at least eight other countries and which killed an Israeli diplomat in London.

U.S. Customs personnel assigned to work at the General Post Office made the discovery during a routine check of incoming foreign mail, postal au-

Need Dogs For Training Class

More dogs are urgently needed to keep the current Dog Obedience Training Gass that has just started underway. Unless additional canine candidates are registered for the classes, it will be necessary to discontinue classes.

The classes, at Elm Street Gymnasium, taught by Mrs. Helen Willis of Raleigh, are in two sections. Beginner classes are each Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. with advance classes from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Fees are $20.00 for beginner classes and $10.00 for advanced classes. The fees cover the cost of the entire ten week course of lessons. Registration or additional information can be obtained by calling the Recreation Department, 752-2355.

thorities said.

The letter-sized envelopes were addressed to Yosef Te-koah, permanent refK'esentative of Israel at the United Nations; Jacob Barmore, who holds the rank of ambassador, and Uri Gordon, minister plenipotentiary.

Bomb squad members removed the envelopes to a police demolition yard in a remote section of the Bronx. One was disassembled after fluroscopic inspection and the other two stored for later study.

At the offices of the Israeli U.N. mission, extra security was in effect. Locked doors were opened with a buzzer only after the caller was inspected via closed-circuit television.

Once inside, visitors were escorted to the office where they had business. A spokesman said mail arriving at the mission was being checked but, for security reasons, declined to say how.

Underground Plant Urged

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A team of engineers suggests that nuclear power plants be built deep underground to minimize the possibilities of contamination in the event of accident.

The idea was advanced in a study released Wednesday by the Environmental Quality Laboratory of the C^ifomia Institute of Technology.

All

Band Instruments By Conn, Bundy, Olds

Rnf Applies to purchoso. *10

Month & Up

Tbt

Return privilege at any time.

DO WNTO WN G R E E N VI LlE 207 E.Sth St. Call752-5110

SHOP

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jim Htmt, Democratic candidate for liettfenant govomor, has advocated further state fnancing of the North Carolina Housing Corporation.

The Wilson attorney told the Homebuilders Association of Giarlotte Wednesday night, "No oth* state has forced its housing agency to operate solely on the point-epread principle."

Joe E. Eagles, who heads the agency, told a newsman in a telephone interview that the legi^ative act did not state that funds in addition to the initial appropriation of $500,000 would be granted. Eagles said the corporation was expected to finance itself on the difference in interest on the money it lent on mortgages and what it had to pay.

Eagles said that two years ago, when mortgage cash was scarce, the spread was 1^ per cent, vdiich, was adequate. How, he said, it is less, and $200,000 of the appropriation has bei spent.

Means of eliminating danger to people and the environment was the objective of the study made by engineers of Aerospace Corp. of San Bernardino, Calif., a nonprofit research organization.

In addition to lessening the danger of accidental contamination , underground

plants could be constructed closer to the population centers which not only use the power but which might be able to avail themselves of the waste heat for space heating, air conditioning and other industrial uses, said Dr. Martin Gold-, smith, who directed the study.

The study said the additional cost of constructing a plant in a cavern of rock more than 150 feet deep would be less than 10 per cent of the total cost of the same plant built on the surface.

SUDDEN WEALTH LITTLE FALLS, N Y. (AP)-John Mizerak 76, and his 71-year-old wife had eight chances in 3,066,612 of winning New York States special summer lottery. The grand prize ticket determined Wednesday was worth at least $1 million to them.

A dab of nail polish or a squirt of hairspray will keep a little nm in hosiery from getting larger.

The Iowa native who writes about the workings of the {Nresidency hrom a close up view is laundiing the annual Lecture series for the 1972-73 season at East Carolina Univer^ty.

On Tuesday, Hugh Sidey, currently bureau chief for Time, Inc. in Washington, D. C. and author of a weekly column for Life magazine, The Presidency, will be on campus at ECU for a lecture at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Sidey, bom into a newspaper family, grew up in (keenfeld, Iowa, where his father and his grandfather before him puUished Adair County Free Press, a weekly journal. He learned the newspaper business from the traditional floor sweeping stage as a grammar school student on through the mechanical, photographic and business (rfiases.

After a hitch in the Army at the end of World War II, Sidey gradually worked east to New York, with a stint first on the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Nonpareil. For four years he was city hall reporter for the Omaha World-Herald and then on to New York for a two year tour with Life magazine.

From New York he went to Washington on assignment as White House correspondent and deupty bureau chief for Time, Inc.

As a result of his close workings with the presidency, he has written two books that have received high critical praise John F. Kennedy, President, and A Very Personal Presidency: Lyndon Johnson In The White House.

Tickets for the 1972-73 Lecturd Series are available by mail from Central Ticket Office, P.O.

HUGH SIDEY

Box 2731, ECU, Greenville, 27834, or at the box office. Prices are $5.00 for the series of six lectures, or in the case of group I rates of 20 or more people at $3.50per person. Mail orders are to include 38 cents for certified mail postage.

Japanese Slain By U.S. Marine

NAHA, Japan (AP) A U.S. Marine fatally shot a Japanese worker at Camp Hansen in central Okinawa Wednesday, and officials said they are holding the serviceman for questioning.

TTie U.S. military command identified the Marine as Lance CJpl. James S. Banjamin, 25, of Austin, Tex. The Japanese, Seiyu Enokawa, was an employe at the base.

Maj. Gen. Joseph Fegan, commanding general of the TTiird U.S. Marine Division on Okinawa, expressed his regret over the incident and extended condolences to the relatives of the dead man.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Thf CaSUaI SophisTiCATES.

Here in all their glory in suedes and leathers, splashed with touches of gold. And happily for you, they have that famous Frank Cardona fit.

Frank

Cardone

CITY LIFE

Black, Brown or Navy Patent; Brown Suede; and NavyCalf.

Exciting Things Are Happening At . . .

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

hnilcin

The Shampi ifiat

"BEATS

THE

FRIZZIES"

Helps Make Split Ends Disappear

NEW

7 oz. Size, Only

BIO VALUE PRICE

Available in Regular, Dry and Oily Hair Formulas

Suave

HAIR

SPRAY

REGULAR,

BLEACH

SCENTED

13 OZ. SIZE

Reg.

Price

BIGVALUE

PRICE

With

FREE

Tooth

brush

REGULAR - OR - COOL MINT FREE 69* Colgate Toothbrush

FAMILY

SIZE

Reg.

Price

$1.09

BIGVALUE

PRICE

viTilshiig

Creom

FASTEETH

Reg. Price 98c

Sea Breeze MEDICATED SHAVE

BIGVALUE $1.5. PRICE

Reg.

Price

98c

BIGVALUE

PRICE

fCUiji

BIEERIO

BSSam

SST

ALBERTO BALSAM

CONDITIONER

Reg.

Price $1.49

8 0Z.

SIZE BIGVALUE PRICE

Regulqr

Super

FACE GUARD

RAZOR BLADES

STAINLESS STEEL 4S

Reg.

Price etc BIGVALUE PRICE

Reg. Price $1.19

BIGVALUE

PRICE

LAVORIS

7 0Z. SIZE

Reg. Price 85c

BIGVALUE PRICE

Prices Effective Ikersilay thru Saturday

SHOP BIG VALUE

AND

SAVE

I Disccxint

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS

MO (AST IM* IT*T

.BIG VALUE DISCOUNT

DOWNTOWN, 4 IVANS STRUT

SHOP

BIG VALUE

AND

SAVE

Newsmen Describe Ordeal In Ugandan 'Black Hole'

LONDON (AP) - Americans and Europeans rounded up by Ugandan troops and secret service agents were flung into a Mack hole of Calcutta jail cell with African prostitutes, thieves, thugs and two lunatics.

That was the tale of horror told today by seven British newsmen released by the Ugandans Wednesday after they were held several days in Kampalas central police headquarters as British spies.

The British newsmen withheld their reports until they knew the other newsmen held

by the Ugandans were freed. That group, including Associated Press correspondent Andrew Torchia, was released late Wednesday night and flown out to Idanchester on a Britidi airliner.

Daily Mail reporter Leslie Watkins, freed Tuesday night, was arrested fai the Grand Hotel by seven Ugandan agents and marched to prison with a submachine gun jabbed in his back.

He was stripped and searched and found himself branded a spy because interrogators found a note from his

flve-year-old son in his case. It read: Good luck daddy. Come back safe and soon. Love. SS-mwi.

Watkins said his interrogator screamed at him: This person knows you are on a dangerous mission.

Watkins was flung int the foul-smelling dimgeons of the central police sationwhich the Ugandan Africans christened King Georgey Hotel during British colonial days.

After more interrogations by screaming Ugandans, Watkins and other newsmen wefe thrown into a barracks room

Mineral Collection Is Donated To ECU School

measuring 40 feet by 20 feet with about 50 other foreigners, including a {M'egnant English woman and two small boys aged four and two.

The foreigners still held by the Ugandans are in a desperate situation, Watkins said. They are in a cell complex in which 70 people exist with only four toilets. The smell is chok-mg.

One man, he said, cracked under the strain and stumbled terrified around the crowded cell mumbling they are going to shoot us. But he said most of the foreigners, even children and women forced to watch torturers batter an African with clubs for an hour, kept their heads.

Don Wise, roving correspondent for the Daily Mirror, said: Everyone lived with the fear of being thrown to the croco-dUes.

Women and children, he said, were held captive alongside prostitutes, drunks, thugs and thieves. Two lunatics, shouting and dancing hysterically, were in <me cell. Wise said.

The captives slept on the bare urine-smeared concrete floors, without bedding. Drinking wator came from a rubber hose lying in a drain running through the grimy cell block.

The greatest fear. Wise said, was the realization that nobody outside knew >^ere we were and there was no rule of law to |otect us.

The mineral ^flection of the late Charles Mack Bamhardt of Concord has been donated to the East Carolina University Department of Geology by Bamhardts mother, Mrs. Paul A. Bamhardt.

The collection consists of more than 3,000 rock specimens and is valued at approximately $9,000. It was assembled by Bamhardt over a period of 18 years.

The specimens were collected from various areas, including the Chubbs Mountain, Spruce Pine and Kings Mountain areas of North Carolina.

Dr. A. Ray Jennings, chairman of geology at ECU, said the collection will be kept intact and displayed as the Charles Mack Bamhardt Memorial Mineral Collection.

Propose Ending Status Signs

LONDON (AP) - The Directs, journal of the Institute of Directors, says that unnecessary status divisiwis between office and factory workers must be broken down.

It says it is time the landscaped office with plants, acoustic screens, air-conditioning and subtle lighting and color was brought to the work bench.

The collection will serve many students through the years and will add greatly to our instructional program, he said.

A continuing benefit to education will be an inherent part of this fitting and permanent memorial to Charles Mack Bamhardt.

Bamhardt was a member of the Southern Appalachian Mineral Society, the Charlotte

Mineral Qub and had served as regional vice president of the National Rolling Rock Gub. He also was an organizing member and president of the Chncrod Mineral Gub.

Arrangements for donation of his collection to the ECU geology department were made by Richard Dayvault, a graduate student in geology at ECU and a longtime friend of Bamhardt.

Disclaim Polls Influence Vote

AEROSPACE EXPORTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoUs have little to do with the way Americans vote, but they may influence the flow of cash to political candidates, a House subcommittee has been told.

A survey by the Opinion Research Corp. showed that people were as likely to vote for one candidate as they were for the other regardless of who was leading the polls, said Josei^ T. Klapper, director of the Office of Social Research of Columbia Boradcasting System Inc.

Klapper testified Wednesday before a subcommittee looking into pr(^X)8als for federal regulation of public opinion polls. Klapper said the survey

were asked who the polls favored in the 1960 presidential contest between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.

But the polls may exert a stronger influence over financial contributors to political campaigns, said another witness Albert H. Cantril.

He said the 1968 Democratic ticket suffered a dollar deficiency early after the 1968 Democratic convention due in large part to poor showings in the polls.

EXPERT SERVICES

watch repair jewelry repair ring sizing silver plating and repair engraving

custom designing special order pearl restringing

FREE ESTIMATES

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 750-2109

Ottitr Locations include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Ooldsbora Kinston, Elizabeth City.

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PtAN.

MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD OR LAVAWAY

For Fall Fashlons-See The Finest

C. Heber Forbes

PLENTY

Downtown Greenville

OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR72 SPACES

WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. showed that two-thirds of the aerospace industry exports supporters of each candidate reached a new high of $4.2 billion didnt even remember what the during 1971, exceeding 1970 polls said. exports by 23 percent. Persons surveyed, he said.

WAREHOUSE

SALE

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Offers thousands of beautiful wigs on tables for your convenience. Everything is out in the open for you to view, and see how you look when wearing the selection. Long wigs and short wigs. Our low overhead and volume buying is the secret. Bring your own brush and comb and have a bail.

SHAGS

This is the newest wig on the market and already it is in the most popular seller. Permanently curled to give you that carefree casual look anytime. You'll love it!

100% VENICELON

Value

CAPLESS

SKIN SCALP

The most natural looking synthetic wig of alii Hand tied front and tapered neckline for that "no wig" look.

Beautiful

AFRO WIGS

CAPLESS

Choose from many styles including shag "V" neckline, tapered, blow up, brush or blockedi RIGHT ON SISTE

100% CORDELAN

FREE WIG HEAD WITH EACH WIG PURCHASE

Wit WAREHOUSE

' '503 DICKINSON AVE., DOWNTOWN Acmss from NCNB

Sale. Save ^1 a yard F^neys no^ron double knit polyesters.

Attention:

Penneys Dress AAaker Contest.

Due to customer request has been extended I You now hove until Oct. 28 to enter your garments. For more information come in to Penneys. Start sewing today.

Jacquard & Crepe Stitch Doubleknits

Ever popular two tone for your new Fall wardrobe. All 58-60 inches wide, thousands of yards fo choos from, Penn Presf for easy care in a wide range of pafferns and colors.

reg. 3.99

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge It at PenneyS/ Pitt Plaza Greenville open Monday thru Sal 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

-lW Dafly RcflcctM^. Greavflle. N.C.Thwsday. Scptembar *1. If72

No U.S. fCM During 7 Doys

SAIGON (AP) - For the first time in more than seven years, weekly casualty figures for the Vietnam war listed no Americans killed in action.

But the U.S. Command, in announcing today the figures

for last week, said five Americans died from nonhostile causes, seven were wounded and four were missing or captured.

It was the lowest combined casualty count since the Cbm-

mand began keeping records on Jan. 1, 1965, and the first Ume there had been no American combat deaths since March l, 1965.

Current U.S. troop stroigth in Vietnam is about 36,000, com

pared to 29,100 in March 1965. There are no U.S. infantry units engaged in combat in Vietnam, but there are still American advisers attached to South Vietnamese combat troops.

South Vietnamese casualties were put at 409 kUled and 1,710 wounded, a rasult of Hanois continuing offensive in South Vietnam which has lasted more than 54 months.

The SMgon command claimed 4,625 enemy troops were killed last week, a significant increase over the previous weeks 3,449 enemy dead.

The allied commands now have listed these total casualties for the war:

American45,857 kiUed in action, 303,387 wounded, 1,675 missing or captured, 10,274 nonhostile deaths.

South Vietnamese155,372 killed in action, 407,160 wounded.Boy Pays $2,850 For One Banjo

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Scotty Plummer is only 11 years old, but he doesnt take

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong-890,690 killed.

his banjo playing lightly. Or his banjos.

Ihe youngster pai<| $2,850 for

one such instrument Wednesday.

Scotty, who lives in San Francisco, has played banjo for more than three years and in the last year has toured professionally.CLARKS

O'SCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOPtWE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE... OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEES IT!

If we sell out of an advertised special* you will receive a wrIHen order "Ralncheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished.

*(Exciuding clearance items).

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESPRICES EFFECTIVE THREE DAYS ONLY...SEPT. 21 THRU SEPT. 23

W.F.S. ADD-A-RACK

GUN RACK

Model 2008

OUR

REG.

1.79

KA-BAR

POCKET KNIFE

Model 1005 Two Blades

OUR

REG.

4.37

KASSNAR

WEB SHOTGUN SNELL BELT

Can be used lor 12/16,20 guage shells

CAULKIN6

TUBE

Oil base caulking compound. *1/10 gallon cartridge.

PLASTIC

STORM

WINDOWS

17'

PKG of 2

^lTx5/8" FELT,. INSULATION 19

IT VIHTL -p, WEATHERSTRIP 4o

FIBERGLAS

INSULATION

9 GARAGE DOOR .

BOnOM 1

36 DOOR BOTTOM

SAVE Vi

OFF LIST PRICE!

Color T.V. tubes in all the currently needed sizes.

FOAM

CHESTS

Ideal picnic partner* Lightweight construction for easy handling.

Sim

Alka-

Seltzer

Upset Stomach Headaches Colds

SPRAY

STARCH

18 02. spray can

Our reg. 43c

ALKB SELHER PK6. OF 72

For headache, upset stomach.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

MISSES BLOUSES SHIRTS A PANTOPS

488

BBB

SILICONE COVER AND COTTON PAD

Better quality garments in machine washable fabrics. Latest fashion colors^Si-zes 32 to 38.

OUR

REG.

5.99

PROCTOR SILEX

IRONING BOARD

Vented top. Adjustable heights. OUR *Sturdy. long lasting REG. legs.

OUR

REG.

2.38

Ironess" Boutique cover and pad in five assorted decorative prints. Aluminum coated, scorch resistant surface reflects heat to speed ironing.

MNIDLE POWEf'

i TREATMENT 1

A ADD TO M ^^OASOUNI^JD

llui..

QUAKER SUPREME

TYPE A

I > TRANSMISSION FLUID

V iHltl

. type 4

&!;'.5T

WOMENS

PANT DRESSES

New fall styles and colors. Sizes 14/2 to 24%.

MENS

niLORED KHIT DRESS SHIRTS

Made of permanent press acetate and nylon. Washes and dries in a jiffy. Newest colors in the seasons most popular styles. Sizes 14V2

OUR REG.

MEI'S PURE*

STRETCH WOVEN DRESS SLACKS

Made of Burln polyester and Avril rayon. Permanent press. Banrol waist. Flare leg. Western pockets. Navy, brown or gray^29-42.

SAVE OUR 2.00! REG.

7.99

8BZ.

GASTREAMNT

* Added to gas, SIP cleans valves and spark plugs, lubricates cylinders and dissolves deposits for smoother engine performance.

TRANSMISSION

FLUID

Our Reg. 25*

# Type "A" automatic transmission fluid

* Quart size.

SALE!

DADT NEEDS

IMV TIDT-UrS

A. Pre-moistened washcloths.

B NOVELTY NURSERS

Unbreakable plastic bottle, cap and nipple.

4 or 6 oz.

C BOX OF 5 RIPPLES

Shaped to fit

babys mouth. AmC All rubber. ur

MENS A BOYS

UTin MCKD

DASKHDALL

SNEAKERS

High performance basket-ball oxfords with smart sport stripes. Cushioned insoles, arch support and muscle-tough, sure gripping outer soles. An outstanding, quality-made value. Sizes: 2V5-6 61/2-11.

Now you can CHARGE IT at aNsorutely no increase in priceWEST END SHOPPING CENTEROPEN DAILY9:30A.M.T09:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

If w. ..II DWt o4v.rti..d .Wei.U*. yo wMcIi MtitUt ]^u t kuy the itm of tht*

4. '(McUUinf cUaranc* Hams) JiJ^RVTMe_NIGH^T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Family United In Tragic Death

The Daily Reflectar. GirecavUle. N.C.'nMMay, shore. Utroska escaped with fa* fo tiie ambulance that took sayinf **1

cial cuts.

CLINTON, Iowa (AP) burial today. night, an apparent suicide, au-

United in death by tragedy, the David Utroska, a 30-year-old thorities said.

Utroska family comes home for father of three, died Tuesday His wife and children were

Hunt Parents Of Baby Traded For Automobile

IMMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) -Tiny Eugene Fire Jr., who sheriffs deputies say was traded by his parents for a 1971 Chevrolet, has been taken off the critical list at Naples Community Hospital following his admittance for malnutrition and dehydration.

Meanwhile, Collier County Sheriff Doug Hendry said warrants have been issued charging Eugene Fire and his wife Jennifer, both in their 20s, with selling the three-month-old infant for payment or something of value.

Authorities have issued a Southeastern states bulletin for

them. They were believed to be headed for Alabama with their two other children in the green, late-model auto. The names and ages of the two other children were not immediately known.

The sheriff said Homer Van-noy, 34, and his wife Frances, 44, were being held in lieu of $5,000 bond in the Immokalee jail charged with receiving a child for payment or something of value. Mary Frances Hague, 33, also was in jail charged with

The Fires apparently arrived in Immokalee last week, Hendry said, but little else was loiown about them.

Late Wednesday juvenile welfare deputy John Rogers said arrangements had been made to place little Gene Fire Jr., in the custody of the state Division of Family Services while his parents were being sought.

Second Best

In Collision

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons new fve-ton armor-plated limousine has come out second best in a collision with a 10-speed bicycle. But the bike rider got a ticket.

President Nixon was not in his car at the time.

After the collision Wednesday, bicycle owner Orville Jackson, 32, of Washington reported no damage, while police said Nixons Lincoln Continental limousine was damaged on the left rear fender and doors.

Police put total damage at over $100. (3ost of the car has been estimated at $500,000.

Jackson, a student at Washington Technical Institute, was shaken up and examined at a hospital, but apparently was not seriously hurt.

The mishap occurred as both car and bicycle were turning into a service station. Police later went to the hospital to give Jackson a ticket for failure to keep in his proper lane of traffic, but Jackson says hes going to fight it in court.

Jackson said he was stunned by the impact, but quickly realized the car was occupied by Secret Service agents.

You know, he said, that car had four radios; and these guys had guns sticking out of their coats.

He said five policemen later appeared at the hospital to give him the ticket.

Several Leads In Casino Theft

Ditch Caves In

assisting in receiving a child for payment or something of value.

Hendry said all five persons involved in the incident were residents of Padgetts Trailer Trailer Court in Immokalee. All were believed to be farmworkers. He said the trade occurred shortly before midnight Tuesday, and the Fires left town immediately after the alleged swap.

Sheriffs Deputy Gene Cboke said the Vannoys took the baby to the hospital after prodding from a community social worker. Authorities said the infant was near death from malnutrition, dehydration and diarrhea when he was admitted.

Richard Speck Wants Courses

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Richard ^^k, convicted of the murder of eight nurses in 1966, wants to take courses in art and leatherwork now that he no longer faces the death penalty, his lawyer says.

The Illinois Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that Speck may not be put to death for the slayings in a South Side Chicago townhouse.

It ordered a new hearing to bring out facts about Specks life and moral character that might help in determining a sentence.

The Illinois court based its

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -Authorities were reported working on several leads in the $178,500 robbery of a Lake Tahoe casino by a gunman in cowboy garb.

A bandit wearing a western hat, dark glasses and a false beard, caught five Harrahs Tahoe casino employes off guard late Tuesday and escaped with what was described as the largest haul ever in a Nevada casino robbery.

The thief scrambled out through a crowded casino and ran across the state linejust yards awayand leaped onto the back of a waiting motorcycle driven by an accomplice.

Authorities searched in Nevada and California for suspects. An FBI spokesman said no immediate developments were expected but that agents were working on a number of possible clues.

DIKES NOT TARGETS The Air Forces first aces of the Vietnam conflict appear before the Air Force Association convention in Washington, saying dikes in North Vietnam have never been tarbets of U.S. bombs. They are Captains Charles DeBellevue (left) of Lafayette, La., and Richard S. Ritchie of Riedsville, N.C. They downed five MIGs diring their tours in Southeast Asia. (AP Wirephoto)

YOUR FIRST STEP TO A

HAPPY

HOME

A VISIT TO YOUR

OIL

"CONTEMPO II"

Model 989

65,000 BTU with Forcod-Oreft

Blower

60,000 BTU lem Forced-Oraft

Blower

IHNHReRM*

HEADQUARnHS!

WorkorDios As

Taft Furniture Co.

DALLAS, N.C.(AP)A workman was killed in a ditch cave-in late Wednesday.

Two others were hospitalized and the fourth did not require hospitalization.

George Wynn of Charlotte was fatally injured in the cave-in of the 12-foot-deep ditch. He and the others were digging it to lay drainage pipe on U.S. 321 North in front of Gaston Community college, a mile south of Dallas.

Wilson Weeks was treated at Gaston Memorial Hospital and then transferred to Memorial Hospital in his hometown of Charlotte. He had head injuries.

Charlie Broughton of Saint Stephens; S.C., was Uken to Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gkmtonia.

Willie McDonald did not require hospitalization. *

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

See the Duo-Therm "Contempo IT' with exclusive Golden-Jet burner for an even, constant, fuel-saving flame.

Seam weldecJ all steel heat chamber for faster heating with less fuel. Forced-draft Blower further aids combustion to assure peak performance.

PRICES START AT:

$149"

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE

Ste tht complttt Duo-Thtrm line at:

Taft Furniture Co.

S35 DICKINSON AVE. 7S2-SM1 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

'73 YMrt of Continuous Sorvico to Eostorn North Carolina"

killed Sunday udien Utroskas plane crashed in Lake Michigan, shortly after takeoff from Chicagos Meigs Field.

A pistol and a note were found near Utroskas body in the familys new home near Davenport, Iowa. Police said he died of a single .22 caliber bullet through the heart.

It was my fault ... the note said. ... Sandra cant take care of the children alone ... 1 know theyll need me.

Utroska, his wife, Sandra, 30; and their children, Kimberly, 11, Kenneth, 10, and Kandice, 6, will be buried in their family plot at Clinton Memorial Park.

The crash came at the end of a weekend pleasure trip for the family of the one-time Clinton High School football star.

The family had stopped in Clinton Saturday so Kenneth could celebrate his Wrthday with h^s great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Utroska.

Sunday morning they left for Cliicago to visit the Lincoln Park Zoo.

David was a devoted young father, completely wrapped up

in his family, said Mae Bentley, a niece.

Utroska, owner and manager of Midwest Aviation in Davenport, had flown planes for a dozen years, friends said.

Utroska said after the crash on Sunday that he tried the takeoff while severe thunderstorms gathered because he didnt want the children to be late for school the next day.

A shift in the wind caught the plane, and it slammed into Lake Michigan 100 yards off

two-page ruling on the June 29 decision of the U.S. Supreme (3ourt that the death penalty is an unconstitutional cruel and unusual punishment as it is used generally in the United States today.

Specks lawyer, Gerald Getty, said, "He just wanted to get off death row so that he would be able to attend classes both in art and leatherwork.

KILLED Wolfgang

Friedmann, an authority on international law, was stabbed to death by three youths Wednesday near Columbia

University in New York City. Friedmann was a professor at the University. (AP Wirephoto)

Soon you'll want

at 15% off:

an all^eqther coat. Come and c

get it now

All the best fashion looks are here. Cotton suede, canvas, velveteen. With acrylic pile and vinyl trims. Some toasty-warm linings. Colors? Everything from pale to bright to dark. Sizes for juniors. Hurry In tomorrow.

We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at Penneys Pitt Plaza Greenville Open AAonday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to ;30 P.M.

Confirms Sfeering Problem in Freighter Collision

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -When two freighters collided in the Atlantic off the North Carolina coast last Thursday the captain of the Republican de Ccdombia says he was not on the bridge.

Capt. Gabriel Kleindl testified Wednesday at a Coast Guard inquiry that when his ship was struck by the American freighter Trans Hawaii he was standing atop the wheelhouse of the Colombian bulk cargo ship.

Kleindl, on his first voyage as master of the Repblica de Co-lomUa, said he heard a crewman shout an alarm and saw the TransHawaii closing on his ship.

He said he ran for the bridge but before he reached it the American ships bow sliced into the Repblica de Colombias midships.

He said his ships steering apparently malfunctioned, basing his testimony on log notes by the ships first mate, who

was on duty on the bridge when the ships collided. Kleindl said the log indicated a power failure had caused the steering mechanism to malfunction.

The log show^ the mates entry that there was imminent danger of collision with the TransHawaii, which the Repblica de Colombia had just passed.

Both ships were bound for Baltimore.

Miguel Antonio Darrago, the assistant chief engineer, was

lost in the collision and Kleindl said efforts to find Darrago after the collision failed. Four other crewmen were injured and evacuated by Coast Guard helicopter to a hospital at Elizabeth City, N.C.

The Repblica de Colombia was listing badly and taking on

water from the gouge in her midships when Kleindl ordered the crew to abandon ship and take refuge on the TransHawaii, which suffered less serious damage.

Kleindl and two crewmen stayed aboard for some time by themselves and attempted to

find the missing man, who they feared was either overboard or buried under debris when the TransHawaiis bow punched through into the engine room.

The two ships remained linked together for more than 24 hours for fear the Repblica de Colombia would sink if they

were disengaged. With Coast Guard vessels and a commercial tug standing by the ships parted last Friday. The TransHawaii traveled imder her own power to Baltimore while the crippled Colombian ship was towed to Newport News, Va.

Handyman

W Wickes

Flag Removal Is Commended

SANDY, Ore. (AP) - A Sandy restaurant owner and the Gackamas County sheriff's office say they have received an overwhelmingly favorable response to the action of a deputy sheriff who removed two U.S. flags which were flying at night outside the restaurant.

Reserve Deputy Brad Kelly said he took the flags down Monday night because he felt it was xlisrespectful to allow them to fly at night in the rain without illumination.

The restaurant owner, Don Eklund, and Kellys superior, Lt. Louis Olson, both asked Kelly to apologize and put the flags back up. Kelly refused, saying hed rather lose his job.

The sheriffs office said it received about 25 calls Wednesday from persons 'commending Kellys actions. Eklund said he received a similar number of calls condemning him for leaving the flags up.

The U.S. attorneys office in Portland said Eklund broke no laws in displaying the flags.

Eklund said he plans to raise the flags again today.

Im very emotional about the flag, he said. "I think its proper to fly the flag at night and I believe there are a lot of flags in the Portland area that are flown at night

He said he would not press for disciplinary action against Kelly.

Medals!

2" 4'STUDS

The perfect start for your building project

Precision trimmed, association grade stamped

Our volume buying assures you of savings

Students Etitled ToLawyers, Hearing

EACH

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 27th

BIG BANANA SPLIT Students of Western Carolina University gathered Wednesday for the Banana Olympics. A 407.3-foot long banana, constructed of 200 pounds of bananas, 66 gallons of ice cream, four gallons of cherries and three gallons of walnuts plus syrup and toppings was put together on the long table and survived only 10 minutes after the signal for eating was given. (AP Wirephoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A new right for studentsthe right to have an attorney and a due process hearing before they can be expelled has been recognized by the Charlotte school system.

Acting to comply with a decision last spring by U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan, the school system has changed from the old procedure, in which the superintendent ratified principals requests for expulsion.

Last year, 108 students were expelled under that rule last year. One of them persuaded (Charlotte Legal Aid Society attorney Shelley Blum to take his protest to McMillan, who ruled students were entitled to due process.

Under the new rules, the superintendent is to appoint a hearing officer when a request for expulsion reaches him. At

the hearing, the principal confronts the youth and his attorney. The hearing officers recommendation is then acted upon by the superintendent.

Blum said he thought the school system was making a good effort to comply with McMillans extension of due process and several principals said they also welcomed the new rule.

But Blum added that he was preparing a new suit, this one challenging the school systems authority to expel a student under any circumstances.

3/8 " GYPSUM

WALLBOARD

Convenient 4 x 8' Sheets

168

I Per Sheet

OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS*

INSULATION

31/2-X15"

415

70 Sq. Ft.

10 FT. WHITE ALUMINUM

Guttering

ONtV *2*

REGULAR $2.70

SELF-SEALING

Asphalt

Roofing

ONLY 1 W 100 Sq. Ft. The cheapest Price Anywhere

PLASTIC DRAIN

PIPE

SOLID OR PERFORATED.

15V

4" Diameter, 250 Ft. Roll

CUT-TO SIZE PLYWOOD

HAIMDI-PANELS

Easy to handle

$ 269

W X 2' X 4'

SANDED

PLYWOOD

1/4" AC 3/8" AC 3/r AC

$499 $g49 $jQ69

4x8 4x8 4'x8'

CREDIT AVAILABLE i

INSTALLATION SERVICE

MX MIX NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Iron and Steel Institute advises motorists not to mix radial tires and non-radials. The institute says handling conditions change when tires are mixed.

f' Wickes Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 OPEN; MON-FRI.

8 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. -1 P.M.

Hwy.264 Bypass Farmville, N.C. Telephone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri.

8 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon

0167-72B (P-27. X-27)

No Serious Hurt In Wailenda Fall

DETROIT (AP) - High wire artist Karl Wailenda has escaped serious injury in a 20-foot fall, another incident in a series of tragedies that has stalked his troupe.

The 67-year-old Wailenda was descending a rope from the high wire, hand over hand, when he lost his grip and

dropped to the floor Wednesday night.

Doctors said a preliminary examination disclosed no serious injury.

The accident occurred as Wailenda finished his high wire act on the opening night of his new show at the Detroit Olympia.

Ten years ago, two members of the Wailenda troupe died in a fall at Detroit. Two other Wailenda performers have been killed since that accident.

/ 4-^ .WILD ROSE LAMP

What^ siiper about September?

The great sales and specials

youll find at Penneys right now.

Womens Dress Clearance

All the most wanted styles and fabrics to choose from. One and two-part acetate jerseys, polyester jacquards, nylon velours, to name a few. Misses, junior, and half sizes.

Entire Stock of Console Color Televisions Reduced for Clearance.

Save 20.95

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

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

23" Penncrest Mediterranean

I NOW

$479

MEN'S SHOES

Grab these quickly. Three-eyelet lace-ups, slip-ons, buckles. Brushed and smooth leather. Even have a few crinkles. Both browns and blacks

NOW

LADIES' SHOES

Flats, slip-ons, straps, lace-ups. Brushed leathers, smooth leathers. AAany colors and styles.

Now

488

REDUCED BOYS SUITS

Super Saving on School age Boys Suits, with two pair of pants.

Now

BOYS SHIRTS

Boys Penn-Prest triacetate nylon knit shirts. Won't sag, nkle or run. Short sleeve, fancy patterns. Long sleeve

model. $3.50 each

Special

2,0.^5

FINAL CLEARANCE

Girl's Fall dresses. Solids, plaids, and Geometries. Assorted Fabrics And Styles.

3-6x

7-12

2.22

2.66

REDUCED COTTON FABRICS

Cotton and Cotton Blends 36" and 45" wide. There are odds and ends.But what a Saving For You.

Now

44.

per yd.

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

speial Group of Men's L-S dress shirts in assorted colors of pastels and medium tones. Specially priced for clearance -quantity limited so shop early and save.

orig. 5.98

Now

LADIES HANDBAGS

Special group Ladles handbags In many assorted styles and colors.

Values to 6.00

Now

$388

15% off Sale!

All our made-to-measure draperies, bedspreads, accessoriesJCPenneyWe know what you're looking for.

Reduced

SpoiTswear

Fantastic savings on Ladies Sportswear for the active miss. AAake your choice from a great selection of shorts, slacks, pant tops, blouses, skirts and

sweaters. Junior^ misses and half size. One rack.

for

5Charge it at Penneys, Pitt Plexa, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 10 AM til 9:30 PM

rttl

Dalt]r RcAedMr. GreMvme. N.C.-Tkanday. Stftemhtr 21. It72

Stpck And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Noith Carolina! hog markets are 2S to 50 cents lower today Tops of 29.00>29.50 Rocky Mount; 27 75-28 75 Wilson. Siler aty and Denton; 26 50-28 75 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 Bethel; Kinston. New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 28.75 High Falls; 28.25 Mt. Olive; 28 00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market generally steady today Live supplies adequate Demand good. Weights mostly desirable. F O B dock weighted average price for less than truck lots sales of sized plant grade A to be picked up at docks next week is 29.72 cents per pound

North Carolina hens: Prices are steady on heavy types today Supplies ample Demand fair. Light type sales too few to report Heavies, at farm. 12 cents per pound

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

Supplies adequate Demand good

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

Grade A Large whites; 47.63 Medium whites; 42.74 Small whites: 28.32

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations; Burroughs 211

United Utilities I93h

Heublein 57'.

Jeff-Pilot 61

Tri South 30' <

Wickes 26k

Wachovia Realty 31'h

Eckerds 364

Central Soya 22=^

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 244-24h

Lockfa Air Loews Th Monsanto Nobisoo Natl Distillers Norf k West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NL Siievens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Esting EH Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

4^4

454

54S

564

174

69^4

784

804

364

344

234

554

107

534

434

664

794

264

30>,

454

294

174

424

394

514

494

364

464

544

174

70'-.

784

804

364

344

234

554

514

1074-

534

664

784

26'*h

34-,

17"

304

454

16'.

284

174

394

514

49'..

364

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

254-253^ 174-184 724-734 114-12'4 124-124 44-5' 44-44 9'4-10 84-9

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices edged lower today. extending the downward drift of recent sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 1.36 at 938.89.

American Telephone warrants were up ' to 64. The firm recently reported higher earnings.

Mohawk Data was up 1 to 164. The firm said it had a dramatic rise in its order backlog at the end of August compared with a few months earlier.

On the American Stock Exchange, Coit International which was a volume leader Wednesday was also very active, losing 4 to 17.

The Big Board index was off .05 at 59.52 and the Amex index was unchanged at 26.09 at 11 a.m.

Beyd

Mias EHla Jean Boyd of Rt. 1, Ayden died in Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.

Miss Boyd was bom in Pitt County and was a student at D. H. Conley High School

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyd of the home; four sisters. Miss Ear-nestine and Miss Gloria Boyd, both of the home, Mrs. Hattie Morning of Brooklyn, N Y. and Mrs. Evageline Morning of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers. David and Willis Lee Boyd Jr., both of Newark, N. J.; and her paternal grandfather, Lee Boyd.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Brown

Mr Willie J. Brown of Rt. 1, Winterville. died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Carrow

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Mrs Lydia B. Carrow, 91, died Wednesday. Funeral 3:30 p.m. Friday. Paul Funeral (Thapel, the Rev. Jack Mays. Burial, Trinity Cemetery in Chocowinity

Surviving: two sons, Artie of Chocowinity and Lehmon Carrow of Coral Gables, Fla.; four daughters. Mrs. Winfred Boyd of Greenville, Mrs. Henry Elks and Mrs. Noah Boyd of Grimesland and Mrs. Ranzy Boyd of Washington; a brother, Rufus Barrington of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Rusha Sutton and Mrs. Martha Godley of Chocowinity; 26 grandchildren; 58 greatgrandchildren; five great- great - grandchildren.

Dawson

Mr. i;.F. Dawson of Rt. 1, Oak City, died in Tarboro Gen*al Hospital Sunday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Speight

FOUNTAIN - Mr Willie Speight of Rt. 1, Fountain, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hem by Funeral Home here.

He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Speight.

Wooten

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Treacy Barrett Wooten, who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at Warren CHiapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. A. L. Miller. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Wooten spent most of her life in Winterville. Sie was a member of Warren Chapel and served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving her are two sons, Simon and Winsler Barrett, both of Winterville; five grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and three foster grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the services. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Stradivarius In His Missing Car

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -David A. Shands heart nearly stopped Wednesday when he emerged from the University of Utah Union Building and noticed his car was missing.

In the trunk of the car was a $25,(X)0 Stradivarius violin.

The police found a note in the professors office from his wife who said she and a daughter had taken the car to keep a dental appointment.

Queries

Posed

PARIS (AP) - South Vietnam said today that the war may be prolonged indefinitely if the Communists do not give up their present demands.

Ambassador Pham Dang Lam told the 160th session of the Paris peace talks v that whether the war will end soon or not depends on answers to two key questions;

Will Hanoi leaders let the South Vietnamese population live in peace under a regime of its choice, or will they obstinately seek to impose their will on this population at any cost?

-Will the "so-called NLF-the Viet Ctongs National Liberation Frontdare to place itself before the verdict of the South Vietnamese population in free elections together with other political forces in South Vietnam and pledge to conform itself with this verdict, or will it persist in asking for power prior to all electoral consultation

y '4'

lid in maintaining its abaurd and unreasonable preconditions?

FormarGardnar Aide Supports ' Skipper Bowles

RALEIGH (AP) - Ed E. Rawl Jr., formerly a top aide to RepuUican Jim Gardner,! will head a GOP campaign drive for Democratic gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper" Bowles.

Bowles headquarters announced Wednesday that Rawl had agreed to head the Republicans for Bowles campaign.

Rawl was a director for the gubernatorial campaign of Gardner, who lost to Jim Hol-shouser in the June runoff primary.

The headquarters said other members of the Republican group would include Sidney Kay Britt of Rocky Mount, Joe Bill Deyton of Robbinsville; Giarlene Raddin of Salisbury, William M. Wrenn of Siler City and William Burton of Raleigh.

Ford Recalling 900,000 Cars

steering mechaninn on 1973 modds they have on hand, the company said.

Owners of the 900,000 Torinos, DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Montegos, Fords, Mercurys Ford Motor Co. said today it is Thunderbirds, Lincoln Oont-recalling 900,000 1972 models so nentals. Mark IVs, Rancheros it can search for 200 which and light trucks with power could devdop a steering gear steering built after March 1, malfunction. 1972, are being notified by reg-.

Dealers also will check the istered mail

AT.,,

oses

COME ONE... \ COME ALL! To Our Birthday Sale!

STORKS

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

STEP

RIGHT

AND

SAVE!

MEN'S TOP QUALITY

PERMANENT

PRESS

nms

91st ANNIVERSARY

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close dav

84 84

47 47'

404 40'v: 63'2 63'; 29 29

223H 22^4

274 274

Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Ck>

Burl Ind 324

Campbell S 274 273,

Caro P&L 26'*, 26',

Celanese Corp 41*4 4034

CHies & Ohio 444 44':

Dan Riv Mills 84 8>,

Dow Chem 93 924

Duke Power 214 214

DuPont G 175 175

East Airl 233k 23':

Eastman Kodak 129^8 1293^

Firestone Rub 224 2234

Gen Foods 25*4 25

Gen Mtr 74>2 744

(Jen Tel & El 284 283 ^

Ga Pacific 39*4 39*8

Orb Prod 31': 314

Goodrich BE 2734 2734

(Joodyear TAR 28'2 28'.

Gulf Oil Corp 233k 233,

Int Paper 35 35

Int Tel k Tel 514 51

Kayser-Roth 17'

Liggett & Myers 41*4 41',

Repeat of a Sell-Oet!

at Taft Furniture Co.

you wont find another mattress with features this good for only

STYLED A STEP AHEAD! MEN'S COMFORTABLE

FALL

SHOES

HUCE assortment OF STYLES' ^COMIINATIONS BLACKS, BROWNS

SIZES

7-12

Pair

LADIES' NEW FALL

>CASUAL SHOES

BLACK BROWN TAN RED COMBINATIONS SIZES 5-10

$M99

Pair

SLACKSim

FLARE & STRAIGHT LEG STYLES! PLAIDS, CHECKS, PRINTS, STRIPES, AND SOLIDS SIZES 28-48

MEN'S COTTON TWILL

WORK PANTS

GREEN GREY KHAKI

SIZES 30-42

Pair

VALUES

$15.00

W-

LADIES' 100% NYLON

SPARKLE

SCARVES

Solid Colors

VALUES

39c

EACH

*59

twin or full size ea. PC.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8.00 p.m.-VFW MEETS AT Post Home

8:00p.m Ckwchee Council .0 60. Degree of

Pocahontas meets at Red-mens Hall

8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

8.00 p.m .-Pitt Co Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

8:00 p.m. The Pitt County Chapter of the Licensed iractical Nurses will meet in the educational building at Pitt Memorial Hospital

FRIDAY 7.30 p.m.Redinen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Eaks Gub

Sealy

Health Guard

Everything about this mattress is quality. Consider the decorator cover that shrugs off dirt because it's treated with Scotchgard..,the hundreds of heavy gauge Dura-Flex coils ...the patented extra firm j torsion bar foundation...the deluxe quilt-to-Sealyfoam* surface-yes, this is one of the best Sealy values we've ever offered!

20% BIGGER eOxBO"

Queen Size 2 pc. set $179.95 50% BIGGER 76x80"

King Size 3-pc. set $249.95

I utitthtrv lot-"

LADIES' SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE

NYLON KNIT TOPS

SOLIDS STRIPES JACQUARDS \ GREAT SELECTION

Sizes

S-M-L,

42-46

GIRLS' SNUGGLY WARM

JACKETS

AND

SWEATERS

Alt. ColorsSitos 4.14

EACH VALUES TO $3.98

48x63 ' OR 48x84 " RAYON AND ACETATE

DRAPES

IN FASHION COLORS

-gr

ONLY

PAIR

AND

52.99

9 OUNCE

STYRO CUPS

50 COUNT

FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS OUR REG. 49c

$1.89 VALUE

LILT

Complete Style Kit

PKG.

from the makers of famous Sealy Posturepedic* aJwavs vour best value

turtif

wax

Limit 1

ucw DETERGENT-PROOF HIGH GLOSS

TURTLE

WAX

12-Oz. Liquid CAR WAX

OUR REG. $1.17

BOX OF IB

Q-TIPS

COTTON

65c value -JBS

PEARL ^ DROPS .

Ttooth POLISrA

1.5 OUNCE BOTTLE

for

Limit 3

METAL thermos BRAND

WORKMANS LUNCH KIT

RIGHT

Guard

GILLETTE

RIGHT GUARK

ANTI-PERSPIRAN. SUPER DRY DEODORANT

3.2

Ouficti

WITH

THERMOS'

BOTTLE

EACH

Fa m ll Mtk piM*

USE OUR 90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES

Taft Furniture Co.

S3S DKKiSON AVE. 7524161 OOWNTOWN 6REENVIUE

73 Years Of<^tinuous Service To Eastern North Carolina''

JUMBO

SIDRItl CHISI

Rich walnut woodgiain linish

_ ______________ m EACH

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.(

114 East 2nd Streiet, Washington, N.C.

Prices Good Thru Saturda.v IVhile Quantiliei Lail. Quantity RUhts Reierved.

Protects Clothing Bedding. Linens Games Toys Hobbies SeMigg Etc

' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972

Rampants Test Jacksonville

Introducing your next shock.

Rose High Schools Rampants, their winning streak halted at two, try to get going again this Friday night when they travel to Jacksonville for a nonconference game.

Rose fell to Wilsons Fike High School last week, 14-7, in a hard-fought game that many felt would decided the conferfence championship. But Coach Dave Bumgarner of Rose isnt sure that the race can be counted over this early.

Rocky Mount and Goldsboro are still unbeaten, too. along with Wilson. But I dont think you can count us out, either. New Bern is improved, too, and Kinston has looked good. Anybody could beat one of the others. he said.

A two-way tied between Wilson and Rose would automatically give Wislon the playoff berth, however, so Rose must hope for a three-way deadlock, which would then be decided by a vote of the six conference Coaches.

Refering to last Fridays game, Bumgarner felt that the Rampants played extremely well throughout most of the game. We had one or two that went both ways and they got tired. I still think that we have an excellent football team, and that were going to progress.

The coach felt that one or two

plays meant the difference in the game. We also lost two men defensively during the second half and this hurt us.

He spotlighted the play on the four yard line late in the second half when Rose had a second and three for a first down and fumbled, losing several yards. Wilson stopped them cold on the next play and a field goal just missed. Several plays later Wilson got off the 53-yard screen pass that tied it up. If we had scored to make it 14-0, I dont think they would have come back like they did, Bumgarner said. I had told the team before the game that we couldnt make mistakes and win it. We made mistakes and we didnt win Bumgarner also felt that losing George Price to an injury and Mike Harris to an expulsion hurt the defensive efforts in the second half.

picked up 116 yards in 22 carries against the Titans tough defense. John Calhoun and Henry Bun also played good games in the line, the coach said.

Rose had one last chance to score late in the game but another fumble killed their chances. If Rose had scored, however, to cut it to 14-13, Bumgarner said that he would not have hesitated, but would have gone for two. A tie wouldnt have done us a bit of good, he said.

Jacksonville will be an opponent that is both young, but strong. 'Hiey, too, lost their first game of the season last week, bowing to Wilmington New Hanover,28-18. They made a strong second half comeback.

One player, Calvin Moore, the defensive safety, is out of action with a kidney injury which showed up Sunday following the game. He is currently in Pitt Memorial Hospital, and will be there for some time, it is expected, possibly as long as a month.

Bumgarner noted that Reggie Perkins, the Rampant fullback, was selected as the Player of the Week for the team. Perkins

Center Phil Ragazzo

Thomas Leaves

ChargersAgain

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Running back Duane Thomas flirtation with the San Diego Chargers is stagnatingagain.

The Chargers were hoping a romance was ready to blossom when the taciturn but talented athlete worked out with them for the first time Tuesday and told reporters he was ready to play.

But Thomas, who became San Diego property in a July 31 trade with Dallas, jilted them Wednesday. He skipped a players meeting and the two-hour morning workout after a meeting with head Coach Harland Svare.

Thomas, who had visited the Chargers on three previous occasions without staying, said he was going back to Dallas. But

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes A Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1S00 N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-3V04

''THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"

GOURMET SALAD BAR

FINEST WINES

Childs Plate 1.95

244 By-Pau Mon.-Sat. Sunday

7S-0S4 4p.m.-10:30p.m. p.m.-IOp.m.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

however, after trailing 28-0 at one time.

Earlier in the year, they beat White Oak, 12-0, and downed Kinston, 19-7.

But perhaps most of all, Bumgarner and the veterans on the Rampant team remember a 41-0 licking the Cardinals handed them last season.

They just completely wore us out, Bumgarner said. They beat us badly, and I hope that our boys remember that. We look for a very tough game from them

Bumgarner said that the Cardinals have some good running backs and good speed. Their defense is also rated well, but he notes they can be scored on. They are very fast overall and they come at you well, he added.

New Hanover got the jump on them last week, scoring on the first play from scrimmage, and then coming back on the next sries to block a putt to set up their second score.

Game time in Jacksonville will be 8 p.m.

TTie probable starting lineup for Rose will have Ronnie Rasberry and Paul Lemmond at ends, Charles Tyson and Maurice Sheppard at tackles. John Calhoun and Dave Matheis at guards, Phil Ragazzo at center. Dean Phillips at quarterback, Reggie Perkins at fullback, and Mike Harris and A1 Hunter at halfbacks.

On defense, the Rampants will field Henry Bunn and Lee Cherry at ends, Ronald Moore and Kenneth Creech at tackles. George Price and Harding Sugg at inside linebackers, Harris and Jackie Savage at outside linebackers, and Nat Perkins, Dickie Johnson and Hunter in the secondary.

Guaranteed

for as long

as you own

your car.

Nat Perkins

Netters

Bow, 6-3

*Maremont guarantees Gabriel Striders against defects and wearout for as long as you own your car. Present proof of purchase to dealer for replacement. Cost of removal and installation not included.

A1 Heath

Runners In

First Win

NEW BERN - New Bern High School downed the Rose High School girls tennis team, 6-3, yesterday. It was the second loss in three matches for the Rampant Lionesses.

New Bern captured four of the singles events, then sewed up the victory by winning two of the three doubles matches.

Rose will olav host to Goldsboro on Monday in their next outing.

Summary:

Donna Valney (NB) defeated Becky Piner, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Beth Thomas (R) defeated Terry Bergman, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Sharon Kibbe (NB) defeated Sarah Wilcox, 6-8, 6-2, 6-1.

Tobin Voiles (NB) defeated Mary Bryai. Matney, 6-2, 6-2.

Amy Wight (NB) defeated Helen Waldrop, 6-3, 6-2.

Brenda Harrison (R) defeated Cheryl Rice, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.

Volney-Voiles (NB) defeated Piner-Matnev. 8-2.

Bergm an-Kibbe (NB) defeated Thomas-Wilcox, 8-3.

Robin Smith-Ann Brown (R) defeated Dean Dailey-Karen Harrison, 8-2.

Steve Dominick

Bucs Set Youth Nite

Its Youth Night at Ficklen Stadium this Saturday, when the Pirates of East Carolina University go against Applachian State Universitys Mountaineers.

Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich announced that all persons under 17 years of age will be admitted to the key Southern Conference football clash free of charge. In addition, there are 500 miniature footballs to be given away free to the first 500 children under 12 years of age who are accompanied to the game by an adult.

East Carolina is on a two-game winning streak after taking VMI by a 30-3 score for the seasonopener and beating favored Southern Illinois University 16-0 in last weeks game.

Rose High Schools crosscountry team won its opening meet of the year yesterday, taking a 21-34 victory over Rocky Mount. Low score wins in cross-country.

Gary Walton of Rose took individual honors, finishing the 2.1 mile course in 11:22. Keith Lanier of Rocky Mount was second, in 11:31.

Rose took third and fourth as Gary Cay ton and Arthur Klose finished in 11:37 and 11:56 respectively. Lee Tolar of Rocky Mount rounded out the top five in 11:57.

The second five included James Davis of Rose, 12:27; Hugh Stokes , Rose, 12:25; David (ioodsell. Rocky Mount, 12:28; Leon Robbins, Rocky Mount, 12:57; and Ruben Savage, Rocky Mount, 13:05.

Tha Rampants travel to North Pitt next Wednesday to meet the Panthers.

Striders outlast most originals. And outperform most other replacements. Theyre a different breed of shocks.

Most shock absorbers are made only for the kind of car you drive. Striders are the only shocks made for the way you drive.

Striders offer three different ride controls...

1. Adjust to REGULAR for the smoothest ride possible.

2. Adjust to FIRM for better-than-average ride control.

3. Adjust to EXTRA FIRM for the man who drives extra hard.

New Gabriel Striders.

The shocking difference In the way your car drives.

(Habrier

T.M.

Heavy-duty shcxk absortsers vou can adMst to the way you drfua

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

G & E AUTO PARTS INC. HWY 301 S.

Wilson, N. C. 27893

PISTON RING & MACHINE CO. P. O. BOX 536 HWY 264 E

Washington, N. C. 27889

PUBLIC WHOSESALE AUTO PARTS HWY 70 WEST Morehtad City, N. C. 285S7

EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 W. BARNES Wilson, N. C. 27893

WOODY'S AUTO PARTS 207 S. HERITAGE ST. Kinston, N. C. 28501

PERFECTION SALES A SERVICE RT. 1, BOX 289 HWY 55 Cove City, N. C. 28S23

JIM'S AUTO SUPPLY 1311 GREENLEAF ST. Goldsboro, N. C. 27530

GRIFTON AUTO PARTS CO. QUEEN ST.

GriHon, N. C. 28530

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

Don McGiofion

INSURANCE

AUTO PARTS SUPPLY OF N.C. INC.

1826 N. CHURCH ST.

Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

TARBORO AUTO PARTS 2208 N. MAIN ST. Tarboro, N. C. 27886

ZEBULON AUTO PARTS, INC. P. O. BOX 121 Zebulon, N. C. 27597

Hinos Aqeruy, Inc.

BROWNING AUTO PARTS 205 E. THOMAS ST.

Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

as of Wednesday night he had not checked out of his motel.

Svare gave this account of what transpired at their meeting:

Duane 'Thomas came into my office this morning and asked to talk about a contract. I told him I dont talk about contractsGene Klein and others do. He persisted and I said no. He said he was going home. I said I have a team of 40 men to worry about, not one player.

The 1973 Buick

NOW ON DISPLAY

NEW NAMES! NEW QfSIGNI MORE COMFORT! NEW LOOK! GREAT LOOK!

The Finest Buick Yet!

The Automobile With Charisma

REGAL

CENTURY

CENTURY LUXUS

LE SABRE

CENTURION

ELECTRA

LIMITED

Folger Buick Company

117 West 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1123"We Sell & Service Buicks, We Try To Do It Better Than Anyone.

IITlie Dlly Reflectwr, GreeavUle, N.C.Thm^ay, September 21, lt72Wild Dogs Are Number One In The Nation

They call them the Wild Dogs.

And right now, theyve got a lot to howl about.

Yesterday, the National Collegiate ^wrts Services, the sutistical branch of the NCAA, announced that the East Carolina University defense leads the nation in both total defense and rushing defense.

They also rank high in scoring defense and top two smgle game defensive categories thus far.

The J*irates, in two games, have allowed 199 yards, an average of 99.5 per contest. Auburn University is second with an average of 140 yards per game, but theyve played only once. The only other team in the top 10 which has played two

games is West Virginia which is allowing 180.5 yards per game.

allowing 55.0 in two games.

In rushing defense, the Bucs have allowed only 14 yards in two contests, to rank far ahead of the second place team. The 7.0 yards per game average of the Bucs is well ahead of Miami of Ohios, 52.0 in one game. Western Michigan is third.

The Bucs rank 10th in scoring defense, allowing only 1.5 points per game. Nine schools, all with only one game rank tied for frst, unscored on. Of those with two games, however, the Bucs are first, followed by Washington, which is allowing 6.0 per game.

Detroit, Boston Win While Weaver Figures

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Earl Weaver, bless his optimistic soul, has finally figured out the American League East pennant scramble. All he needs to win it is a little help from his friends.

After his Baltimore Orioles absorbed a vital 9-1 and 4-0 doubl^eader sweep at the hands of front-running Boston to tumble 2>2 games off the Red Sox pace Wednesday night. Weaver studied his handy, dandy baseball schedule and discovered that Boston spids the next four days playing second-place Detroit. Then the Baltimore boss offered his analysis.

Ill be rooting for my good friend Billy Martin Thursday and Saturday, revealed Weaver. And ni be rooting for my good friend Ekldie Kasko Friday and Sunday. If my good friends win, well get Boston three in a row and well be all even with three games to go. Simple, huh.

Manago^ Martin of the Tigers and Kasko of the Red Sox are in infinitely better shape than Weaver today. Detroit trimmed Cleveland 4-1 Wednesday night and is second, one game behind the Sox with 12 to play compared to Bostons 13.

Thats an awful lot better than Weavers Orioles, now third, 2/i b^ind with only nine to play. Fourth place New York, rained out at Milwaukee, is 3'^ b^ind with 12 games remaining.

EHsewhere in the American

topped Texas 3-1 and Kansas City defeated California 9-2.

In the National League, Pittsburghs magic number for clinching the East remained at one as the Pirates lost 4-1 to New York and second place Chicago defeated Montreal 6-2. Cincinnati reduced its clinching number to two, beating San Francisco 8-6 while runnerup Houston was losing to Atlanta, 13-6. In other games, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 2-1 and Los Angeles topped San Diego 5-3.

Baltimores slumbering bats ran into two hot pitchers in Boston and Marty Pattin and Luis Tiant simply proved to be too much for the Orioles.

Pattin surrendered five hits in the opener and had an easy time of it when Boston exploded for seven runs in the fourth inning. Carlton Fisk drove in three runs and Rico Petrocelli and Dwight Evans two apiece for the Red Sox.

The victory ran Pattins record to 15-12 after a horrendous 2-9 start. He is 13-3 since June 12.

Tiant has been even hotter. Hie veteran right-hander with the herky-jerky motion, improved his record to 13-5 with a four-hitter in the nightcap. He has won nine of his last 10 games and six of his last seven victories have been shutouts.

Evans contributed a triple and homer to the second game victory.

Woody Fryman fired a six-hitter and drove in a pair of runs with a clutch single after

won combined.

The Yankees were trailing 2-0 against Milwaukee before the rain washed out the deficit and the game. It will be replayed tonight.

After their five-hour, 15-inning marathon the night before, Oakland and Chicago played a relatively routine encore with the As winning 6-3, restoring their West Division edge to five games over the slipping Sox.

Ken Holtzman won his 18th gamea career highfor Oakland while Wilbur Wood, 24-15, took the loss. Home runs by Reggie Jackson and Sal Bando in the second inning posted the As towards the victory.

John Mayberry crashed a first-inning grand slam homer and pitcher Steve Busby drove in three runs with a double and tw6 singles as Kansas City trimmed California. Busby lim-itea the Angels to six hits and had what appeared to be a grand slam homer nullified in the first inning when Umpire John Rice ruled that time had been called before he swung the bat.

Minnesota rallied for three runs in the eighth inning, two of them on a bases-loaded single by Bob Darwin to overtake Texas. The Rangers, limited to only two hits in eight innings against Jim Perry, led 1-0 until the late Twins comeback.

League Wednesday night, Oak- Duke Sims, another NL refu-land reduced its magic number gee, had snapped a ninth inning

in the West to seven by whipping Chicago 6-3, Minnesota

Bowling

Industrial League Points

tie with a double.

TTie victory gave Fryman an 8-2 record with the Tigers since coming over from Philadelphia in early August. Since his arrival, Fryman alone has won more games for the Tigers than Mickey Lolich. Tom Timmerman and Joe Coleman have

Fridays Sports Football RobersonvUle at Bath Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton Conley at West Craven North Pitt at Southern Nash Rose at Jacksonville Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Williamston at Weldon Tennis

Womens Closed Singles and Doubles Tournament

Union Carbide

57>2

National Spinning

Int. Harvester

47J2

Carolina Sales

42'..

Empire Brushes

Hamilton Beach

Vermont American

Flanders Filters

NCR.

C.W.A.

High game.

Allen

Witherington. 216; high

series.

Billy Wells. 584.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTO.N. .NORTH CAROLINA F]asterii Carolina's Largest Saturday .Night Round-L'p!

forthe man whos going pkices

/e've just received a selection of tie-ons nth lots of sole ... the newest looks in Doots and slip-ons . . . and other action styles to match your pace.

Sizes 6V2 To 12 Black, Brown or Burgandy.

Shop Dally From 10:00 A.M./TH 5:30 P.M.

The 44 yards gained by

Won't Get Slaughtered

OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP) -The football coach of Pillsbury College in Owatonna, Minn., confirmed Wednesday night that his team has forfeited Saturdays scheduled game with William Penn College here.

Were afraid our kids were going to get slaughtered with that outfitthats the main thing, said Pillsbury Coach Harold Hall.

Hall said William Penns team was superior to his and added that his team has suffered many injuries.

William Penn has won its first two games of the season, including a 63-0 victory last week. Pillsbury has lost its two contests by scores of 64-14 and 44-6.

Coach Hall said he has 25 players while the William Penn team has 90. He said he has been trying to line up another game with an opponent that isnt quite as tough.

Southern Illinois last Saturday night is the best single game mark in fewest rush-pass yards allowed, and the minus seven yards in rushing is the best in that category thus far.

Through the air, however, the Bucs have allowed 185 yards, or 92.5 per contest. Against VMI, howevbr, when 134 came from, most was in the fourth quarter when the Bucs defenders relaxed and the second,wit took the field. X

While quite pleased with the 8-inch^)er-carry mark the Pirates have extablished so far, defensive coordinator Carl Reese feels that the Bucs still have room for improvement, and he is worried about this weeks meeting with Appalachian.

Theyre a different type team than VMI and Southern nUnois, he said. So far, the Mountaineers have been a passing team, rushing only 97 times in two games. 'They have passed 34 times, only a quarter of the time, but their passing game has gotten the most yardage for them.

But the can do both, and this has presented a problem for us, Reese said. Appalachian has rushed for 208 yards and passed

for 310 80 far in two games. We look for them to give us a real test, Reese added.

Its gratifying for us to be on top, although Im surprised were ahead in total defense, the coach said. But weve got a long way to go yet. It would be nice to be up there at the end of the year but thats a long way off.

Complete Oil Bumw Service

Computer Mnted. bivoicet

Power ~ Vac Furnace'

HEAT

aeaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 75-8l

I.W HARPER.

THE

IMPRESSION IS LIGHT.

Warm up a friendship with it

If you believe great bourbon has to taste heavy, you believe a myth. Because I.W. Harper is great bourbon that never tastes heavy. It always treats your taste light.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 1:42 a.m., 2:02 p.m. Highs: 7:43 a.m., 8:11 p.m.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Columbia University baseball coach John Balquist is in his 21st season with the Lions.

Work Guaranteed Located College View

Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

'ffWi

86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey I.W. Harper Distilling Co., Louisville, Ky.

1W 73 fORDS ARE HERL

At 60 mph a 73 Ford LTD rode quieter than an airborne glider.

The airborne glider. 82 decibels at 60 mph

On July 27,1972, General Radio Co. tested a '73 LTD against an airborne glider. Both at 60 mph and with identical sound level meters. The result: the Ford was quieter. But the new LTD is more than just quiet.

It is well made from its power front disc brakes, power steering and automatic transmission, standard equipment, to its luxurious, comfortable, roomy interior. There are 16 new Ford models to choose from and each will convince you that quiet is the sound of a well-made car.

The '73 Ford LTD. 65 decibels at 60 mph. Quiet is the sound of a well-made car.

THE QUIET 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM (shown with optional Deluxe Bumper Group, Convenience Group, deluxe wheel covers, front cornering lamps and whitewall tires).

High wire artist Bill Couch balancing on a '73 Torino riding over a road of 2x4s.

A73 Torino rode so smooth, o high wire artist kept balance on a rood of 2x4s.

Chances are you won't try to balance yourself on top of your new Torino. But, when you're riding inside, you'll still appreciate Torino's refined suspension because it helps to cushion bumps, absorb road vibrations and reduce body sway. You feel solidly in control while you ride in comfort and luxury.

The solid mid-size Torino. Smooth riding, strong and quiet.

73 Pinto: When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford.

THE SOLID 1973 FORD TORINO BROUGHAM (shown with optional front bumper guards, deluxe wheel covers and whitewall tires).

Ford, the company that built the first basic, solid, reliable car seventy years ago has built today's basic, solid reliable car: Pinto. It's become America's top selling economy car for more reasons than economy. Here are some of those reasons:

A 1600 <jc. engine devebped and perfected in over 10 years of actual driving. Rack-and-pinion steering. Solid welded body, electrocoated to fight corrosion. 4-speed transmissionlubed for life. Everything we've learned in seventy years of car makingall the basicswe build into every Pinto Wagon, Runabout an(i Sedan, When you get back to basics, you get back to Pinto.

____

A 1973 Pinto on the Michigan Testing Facility. The cables connecting the Pinto to the Van enable us to monitor Pintos performance.

(shown with Squire Option, luggaks rack. Deluxe Bumper Group and whitiwali tires).

There are 39 new medels to choose from.

And every 1973 Ford, Thunderbird, Torino, Mustang, Maverick and Pintocomes equipped with new energy-absorbing bumpers and steel guard rails in all side doors. Steel-belted* radial ply tires and AM/FM stereo radios are bptions on all models. Test-drive these new Fords at your Ford Dealer's now.

FORD

FORD DIVISION

All 1973 cars must mast Fsderal Emissions Standards bsfors sals. Sea your Ford OMlsr for dstails.

See your IomI FonI Dealer for whats new in 73.

All, After Five Round Seover Deloys Prates' Party

Dance, Smashes Floyd

By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali unleashed a flow of superlatives in praise of Floyd Patterson, offered him a jematch and then clamored for heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. i,

Patterson is a great, great fighter. 1 thought hed be nothing but he surprised me, Ali said after he hammered Pattersons left eye shut, sliced open a gash above the optic and stopped him after seven rounds of a scheduled 12-round fight Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden.

I didnt knock him out. I didnt get him on a TKO. All I did was close his eye, Ali said.

Despite the loss, the 37-year-old Patterson said he would resume training and refused to entertain thoughts of retirement.

The bout between the two former heavyweight champions had few highlights for the first five rounds as Ali, 218 pounds and enjoying a nine-inch reach advantage, danced around Patterson and jabbed. Patterson, 188>^ pounds, brought thunderous roars from the crowd of 17,378 that paid $512,361 when he landed several rights and left hooks and dug punches into Alis midriff.

However, it was evident Ali was merely testing Patterson for the early part of the bout.

Ali had to study Pattersons style for the first few rounds,

Dreams Have Changed Some

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Saturdays football game between Wake Forest and Tennessee will be the fulfillment of a new dream for the Deacons junior quarterback, Chuck Ramsey.

Since he was six years old, the Knoxville native says, he has dreamed of playing before one of the packed houses in the Volunteers Neyland Stadium.

As a *kid, Ramsey sold programs at Tennessee games, watching some of their great teams play. Later, he occasionally sneaked into the stadium for practice, dreaming that he was calling signalsbut for Tennessee.

In his senior year in high school, though, Ramsey decided on Wake Forest. And his dreams have changed a bit nowthey feature him leading a visiting team to an upset win before a packed house in Neyland Stadium.

Upsetting the fifth-ranked Vols may be a bit more than all the Deacons but Ramsey could hope for. Tennessee, conqueror of Georgia Tech and Penn State, now holds the nations longest collegiate winning streak at nine games.

Wake Forest, by contrast, had trouble edging lowly Davidson, 26-20 in its opener, then was clobbered by Southern Methodist, 56-10 last Saturday.

This game means more than any other game so far in my collegiate career to me, Ramsey says. Many of the Tennessee players are good friends of mine and weve talked about it for some time now. ^

One of the few areas in which the Deacons hold a statistical edge over the Vols is in Ramseys fortepunting. He has an average in excess of 45 yards.

But given the crushing nature of the Tennessee defense, Ramsey may be doing more punting than he envisioned on Saturday afternoon.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

Barrttt H. Sumrtll Jr.

Coffman Building Telephone 7S8-3522

The EQ^ABU Life AaMrana Society of the Unhed States HomeOffloe:N.Y,N.Y.

In Just Weeks Your Child Will Be aying The Piano

Back to School Special for Beginners only!

Free Lessons! Piano's available for Practice at Home for only $7 mo.

The NEW Group Concept

. . . A Revolutionary Advance in Music Education Adopted by Leading Schools and Colleges

Classes now forming

8 week course includes free Lesson, Free use of all materials. Piano at Home for Practice at iust $7 mo.

Tht

Downtown Greenville

SHOP

207 E. Sth St. 7S2-5110

Angelo Dundee, Alis manager said. Patterson was zigging and zagging and Ali had to figure him out.

In the sixth, Ali unloaded a flurry of lefts and rights, ri{^>ed open the cut and rocked Patterson with a right flush on the jaw shortly before the bell. He staggered Patterson again in the seventh with sharp combinations while the half-blinded Pattersonhis eye swollen tight and blood streaming down his cheekmanaged to land two good rights. The ringside hysi-cian halted the bout in between the seventh and eighth rounds.

Ali, who has mco fighting regularly since being deci-sioned by Frazier in a 15-round title fight in March, 1971, said he was ready for the champion and berated Frazier for refusing to defend against a top contender.

All he did was fight two nobodies and then retire to his chicken plantation, Ali said.

By 1t)M EMORY Associated Press SporU Writer

Que^n 1: Did Tom Seaver have a good fastball?

Question 2: Did the Pittsburgh Pirates clinch the National League East pennant?

If you know the answer to No. 1 is yes, you can rest assured the answer to No. 2 is no.

Seaver had his fastball and his hard slider and his curve Wednesday night and the result was the New York Mets temporarily beached the Pirates flag-clinching party by beating them 4-1.

The Pirates need just one victory or a loss by the second-place Chicago Cubs, but the victory isnt coming easily.

Pittsburgh took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Vic Dava-lillos triple and Rennie Sten-netts single but Seaver bore down.

The Mets scored three runs in the third, two of them on Duffy Dyers triple. Jim Beauchamp added a run with a sacrifice fly. The fourth New York_

run was driven in by Jim Fre-gosis single in the fourth.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 8-6, Atlanta thumped Houston 13-6, niiladel{^ia edged St. Louis 2-1, Chicago downed Montreal 6-2 and Los Angeles clipped San Diego 5-3.

In the American League Boston beat Baltimore 9-l-and 4-0, and it was Detroit 4, Qeveland 1; Minnesota 3, Texas 1; Oakland 6, Chicago 3; and Kansas City 9, California 2.

Cincinnati is another team with champagne on ice; the Reds magic number is two. Pete Rose capped a four^un rally in the eighth with a two-run triple. Johnny Bench had hit his 36th homer to give the NL West-leading Reds a 1-0 lead and Bobby Tolan added two more with his eighth homer.

Atlanta scored all 13 runs in the second inning. Felix Millan drove in five with a triple and single and Dusty Baker hit a three-run homer. The Braves sent 19 batters to the plate

against four Astro pitchers. Houstons Cesar Cedeno hit a two-run homer and Doug Rader hit a three-run shot.

Steve Carlton outpitched the man he was traded for and won his 25th for Philadelfrfiia. Rick Wise of St. Louis was touched for a run in the first and another in the sixth. Tommy Hutton drove in the first Phils run and scored the second.

Milt Pappas won his 200th career victory when the Cubs beat Montreal. He was backed by Glenn Beckerts two-run single and solo homers by Billy

Williams and Ron Santo. Mike Jorgensen and Ron Fairly hit homers for the Expos.

Manny Motas two-nm pinch single in the eighth broke a tie for a Los Angeles victory.

Backup Man To Top Man

ATLANTA (UPI) - Quarterback Dick Shiner has spent his NFL career as backup man to some of the games top signal callers.

At Washington he played behind Frank Ryan, at New York behind Fran Tarkenton and at Atlanta he backs up Bob Berry.

ON THE ORGAN

THE

PADDOCK CLUB

with EnteHainment 3 Nights per Week

Wednesday Night

WALTER PLEAAMER

Friday Night THE

KEYNOTES

featuring Tommy Smith

Saturday Night THE

NIGHT-SWINGERS

Starting Sunday, Sept. 17th

HAPPY HOUR 4 to 8 P.M. EVERYDAY

Monday Night is birthday night, we supply the cake. Thursday Night is anniversary night, we supply a bottle of champagne.

CALL 752-6517

PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP CLUB GUESTS WELCOME

Coast Conference, the only encounters between conference schools finds North Carolina State traveling to North Carolina.

Coach Lou Holtz of N. C. State, known as an offense-minded coach, had a surprising prediction on the game at a luncheon Wednesday. He said he expects it to be low-scoring.

He said 17 points would probably be enough to win, because when two good teams meet, its usually a defensive battle. I know North Carolina is good, and I hope we are, too.

If comparative scores are any indication, N.C. State should be about a touchdown underdog in Chapel Hill. The Wolfpack tied Maryland 24-24 in Raleigh. North Carolina whipped the Terps in College Park 31-26.

In other games involving ACC teams Saturday, Virginia hosts West Virginia, Clemson visits Rice, Duke hosts Stanford and Maryland entertains VMI.

Giant warehouse

clearance.

Run in before

we run out.

Wide AAiler

Tire Size

800x16 800x16 10x16 5/6 10x16 5/8

F.E.T

3.30

3.57

4.34

4.73

Price

22.58

35.31

44.54

50.15

Cargomat II

Tire Size 670x15

F.E.T

2.68

Price

17.49

Cargomat Lt.

Tire Size 670x15

F.E.T

2.44

Price

15.56

Prices do not include Federal Excise Tax

Extraordinary Buys for

your car!

TAPE CADDIES

NOW

2.44

CASETTE TAPE CADDIES

now

5.88

RADIO SPEAKERS

now

4.50

Va ton jacks

NOW

11.88

FLOOR MATS

NOW

2.88

MOTORCYCLE HELMETS MOTORCYCLE HELMETS

NOW

16.88

24.88

USED TAPE PLAYERS

& RADIOS 17.95 to $77

PORTABLE TAPE DECKS now

69.95

PENNEYS FAMOUS LINE OF wheels NOW

4/63.99

ALARM FOR TAPE PLAYERS now 22.88 M.T. VALUE COVERS now 21.95

JCPenney

auto center We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at P^nneys, Pitt Plaza Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

py-

Sovlef-Chinese Clash Expected In United Nations

By WILLIAM N. OATIS AsMciatod Prcas Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) A Chinese-Soviet dash was expected in the General Assembly steering committee today over a Yugoslav move to revive the U.N. mmborship application of Bangladesh.

China vetoed the application in the Security Council Aug. 25. Ibe proposal was sponsored by the Soviet Union, India, Yugoslavia and Britain. There were 11 votes in favor and three abstentions, and the United States voted with the majority.

Entrance into the world body is impossiUe without unanimous anoroval of the five big powers in the council, China, the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States and France. However, even then a move was reported underway to persuade the General Assembly to urge the council to reconsider.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheims personal prestige also was at stake as the stemng committee, considering which of 101 proposed items to recommend for the assemblys agenda, neared a decision on his proposal for a debate on

Hits Biennial Legislature

RALEIGH (AP) - North (^andinas foennial legislature bdong to the days of the surrey witti the fringe on top says ftnrmer Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Jtrfm W. Gardner.

Gardner said in Raleigh Wednesday that having the legislature j^eet every other year is ridiculous in a modem state and said its just as though a business were to close up ft- a year.

He was in Ralei^ to meet with members of Common cause, a national citizens lobbying group whidi he organized. It has some 200,000 members natkmwide, 2,000 in North Caitdina.

Gardner told a news conference that during the 1960s, the federal government dramatically increased the number of programs ffN* states to handle, ftNPdng them to accqpt additional reqxnsibility.

A Uennial legislature is just not capaMe of meeting these heightened responsiUlities and keefung up with a fast-changing society, he said.

Set Putt-Putt Tournament For Children

The 1972 Putt Putt Tournament for Children will be held this Saturday at 9:30 am. at the Greenville Putt Putt Course.

Open to both boys and girls, the entries for the tournament will be divided into three age groups: seven and eight year olds; nine and ten year olds; and 11 and 12 year olds.

Trcqphies wUl be given in each age group and a trophy for the most boles in one.

Ihe tournament is sponsored jointly by the Greenville Jaycees and the local Putt Putt. Childroi wishing to enter can sign up ahead of time at the Putt Putt Course or wait until Saturday morning just before tournament time.

Entry fee for the tournament is 75 cents per child.

ECU Anatomist Will Be Speaker

Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, chairman of anatomy in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will lecture in three special educational sessions at the 54th annual meeting of the American Society of Oral Surgeons in Houston, Tex., next week.

Dr. Schweisthal, a specialist in head and neck anatomy, will address the group on various topics concerning maxillofacial trauma. He will be assisted by three noted oral surgeons from Vancouver, Washington; Charleston, S. C.; and East Grinstead, Sussex, England.

measures to prevent terrorism.

He laid his prestige on the line Wednesday ni^t when, faced wii backstage Arab and African opposition to bis initiative, he e^quessed hope that members of the 25niation steering committee and the 132-nation assonUy will understand my reasons and will siqpport this proposal.

He spoke to the committee

ri^t after it decided to recommend that assemUy debate on Korea be postponed to next year. The decisfon was a victory of West over East.

In a concession calculated to win over the doubtful, Wald-h^ has suggested that the subject of tmorism be debated fifst in the legal committee, instead of going straight to the assemMy as he had asked ear

lier.

His OTiginal pitqioeal for a debate had come Sept. 8, three days after the Palestinian massacre of 11 Isradi Olympic athletes in Munich.

But he now said that in making it, he had the geno'al problem in mind, and not any specific incident.

He also declared that the United Natimis must face up to

the international aspects of the problem poaed by acts of violence increasingly directei at national leaders, diidmnatic envoys, international pasaen-gers and other innocent civilians.

The steering committee adopted a U.S.-aiq>p(Hrted British motion for postponement of the Korean debate over Oom-munist and non-aligned opposi

tion. Ihe vote was 18 to 7 with France abstaining.

China, the Soviet Union and 18 others had proposed that the assembly debate creation of favorable conditioos to accelerate reunification of Korea, and adopt a resolution suspending the activities of the U.N. GiHnmission for the UnificatUm and Rdiabilitation of Korea and stating that U.S. troops

should be withdrawn from South Kbraa.

A. L. BOBBITT, JR.

PITT PLAZA STORE MANAGER

SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

SrOJ9S

Pin PLAU SHOPPING CENTER

HEADQUARTERS

Eckerd's gives full 4x4 standard prints ... 40% larger than the so-called "jumbo prints you get elsewhere ... at no extra charge. Also, get a FREE 5x7 enlargement with every roll of Kodacolor film developed and printed at Eckerd's.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

trii W. SIS STIIBif HMNVILLS. N.C.

WHOM! m4\n

PKG. OF 15

10 OZ. SIZE

Pacquin Lotion For Extra Dry Skin

Disposable

Pampers

Daytime

15's

oiAr

for

Wsiflf

W OZ. SIZE Visine

Eye Drops

Plastic Bottle

7 OZ. SIZE

TWICE AS NICE

Shompoo A Conditionor

PKG. OG 24

PBlMBfit

Denture Tablets

VMIk Frw OBfitHra Beth

M OZ. SIZE

ban.

Ban Roll-On Doodorant

rnmm

11 OZ. SIZE

Borbosol Shovo Cream

m"'

2.88

32 OZ. $IZE

Listorino

Antiseptic

THREE-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER

12 OZ. BorTte

AAoolox

Suspension

BY IONA FEATURES A ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE

; OZ. SIZE

K2r

Spot-Lifter

Model R-23

* 0

BOTTLE OF 30

Snuic

Sinutob

DacongDsfant

12 OZ. BOTTLE

VITALIS HAIR GROOM

Aquo Net

4.7SOZ. SIZE

77*

Oleem II / /

Toothpaste

Just Wonderful

Hair Spary

13 OZ.

CURAD T DR. WESTS Plastic Bandages \TIMmiBIWSIIES

Pk. of 1M

Under- The - Bed FiberboartI

It OZ. SIZE

69<sixe

STORAGE

CHEST

2.99 2~1

Vicks NyquI Colds Medidne

8J59

7 OZ. SIZE

VITALIS Dry Control

OZ. SIZE

Control

ARLINGTON

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

Assorted colors in single or double sizes. One year guarantee.

NoesBhold

ENVaOPES

100 count

2.59

M Oi. SIza

NUTRI-TONIC

CREME

SHAMPOO

99*

FLAIR

Felt Tip

PENS

by Popwrmate

Popto-Bismol Antacid Liquid

Hmkh

(or*

CXB20 or 127 -

KODAK

kodacolor film

bottle of m

BAYER

aspirin

BOTTLE OF 25

ALKA-

SELTCER

Model No. VW-7

VAN WYCK ELECTRIC CAN OPENER

Phisohex

SKIN

CLEANSER

14 OZ. SIZE

5 OZ. SIZE

Ulfro Bon 5000 Anti-Pertpiront

Scented on Unscented

PKO. OF S

Gillette Super Stainless Steel Blades

It OZ. CAN

Sege Liquid Diet Food ^

Scotts Liquid Gold Cleaner

Isa

OZ. size

CX IZi-12

Kodak Kpdocolor Film

BOTTLE OF 1M

Bugs Bunny Multiple Vitamins

PKO. OF 1

Sylvonio Flesh Cubes

dniYmiM doy AUNMn(

VANIA

OPX

Cleanser

MOOII. NO. m

Ne. 4SC 1 Quart Size

Aladdh Vanguard Thermos Bottle

Medal Ne. LAA2

Clarol Trus^iMiclit Mal4lp Mirror

114

Lady Schick Heir Dryer ^

Mm aooiiMvina MM

GJ.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thi|rMtoy. Somber . Wi-UIsraeli Believe Erasing Guerrillas A Needed Step

Editors Note Events In the Middle East now seem to be centering on Israels manhunt for Arab terrorists, and leaders in Jerusalem evidently |iave put peace efforts in abe-vance. But, despite the Munich tragedy and Israeli reprisals, Ihe Mideast belligerents seem ^o be inching toward peace father than war. Here is the ^ond of two dispatches on the ituation.

By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT (AP) - An angry and frustrated Israel has declared war to the bitter end against Arab terrorists and the governments that support them.

TTie violence which many in the area now think is inevitable may set back peace efforts but is unlikely to shatter them.

The Israeli manhunt against Arab terrorists may while satisfying an emotional desire for revenge actually improve peace prospects.

Israel believes Arab govern

ments are unable or unwilling to Uckle the Palestinian guerrilla movement and the small, hardcore terrorist element. Israeli leaders evidently believe it is better to stamp the guerrillas out now than let them run loose, lest one day they torpedo a possible peace agreement with Egypt or Jordan.

After the killing of 11 Israelis at the Munich Olympics, the Israeli govemmit said in a statement: Israel will persevere in its struggle agianst the terror organizations and will not absolve their accomplices from responsibility for terrorist actions.

Since then Israel has conducted a bombing raid in Syria and a military raid into southern Lebanon, saying both operations were aimed at wiping out guerrilla bases tolerated by the Syrians and Lebanese.

Israels duty, Prime Minister Golda Meir has said, is to fight the terrorist organizations to the very end ... to strike at the terrorist organizations wherever we can.

But she said this campaign would not alter our peace policy. Israel had directed several barely concealed peace feelers at Egypt and Jordan before the Munich tragedy.

Foreign Minister Abba Eban said much the same thing, but his remarks underscored the Israelis determination to wipe out the guerrillas.

Correspondents covering Ebans recent news conference could not remember his ever being so angry as when he said: Peace isnt the question in my mind today. The question is how to eliminate this scourge (terrorism).

He made it quite clear that the Munich killings had pushed the search for peace into the background, and he added that, in all future meetings with foreign government officials, I would not talk to them about anything except this terrorism.

In an apparent indication he shares the view that Israel eventually will have to redress Palestinian grievances in any

A DELIGHT TO DRIVE, the intermediate-size 1973 Dodge Charger combines clean styling and new Torsion Quiet ride because of suspension changes and sound isolation, particularly in the Charger S.E., identifiable by the louvered quarter panel windows. Features include standard electronic ignition, latest in emmissions control engineering, and 5 mph front and 2Vz iwph rear barrier impact protection system.

peace settlement, Eban concluded: Any legitimate aspiration in the Middle East can be achieved by peaceful means. Eban later said Jordan was welcome to include Palestinians in any negotiating team it might send to talk peace, representation that would reflect all the parties with wliom we wish to reach peace.

However, in discussions before Munich, the Israeli Cabinet was divided over which Arab government to approach first Egypt or Jordan.

'The Israeli defense minister, Gen. Moshe Dayan, believes the first address should be to Egypt, in whose hands is the key to peace.

Addressing himself obliquely to the Egyptians, Dayan in a speech Aug. 17 suggested a division of the Sinai Peninsula as a compromise of the Egyp-tian-Israeli conflict. This line, temporary or permanent, could give the populated areas of both Egypt and Israel maximum security.

Israeli political observers called Dayans statement a significant shift in Israeli policy and noted that Dayan once had said he would rather fight than pull out of occupied territory under a settlement less than full peace.

On the other side in the Israeli Cabinet discussions are those who favor approaching the Arab leader most willing to talk peace at the moment, Jordans King Hussein. They include Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon, Eban and Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir.

Mrs. Meir appears to be fluctuating between these two lines, AP Correspondent Hal McGure reports from Tel Aviv.

Hussein has a plan for a Palestinian province under his authority. The guerrillas vehemently oppose this. Black September and other extremist groups have vowed to assassinate him if they can.

Thus Israelis believe it is in their interest to remove these

UNICO MARK IV WHITEWALL POLYESTER TIRE SALE

A78-13 Reg. 20.80

1950

SIZE

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

C78-13

22.60

19.95

1.95

E78-14

24.00

22.50

2.24

F78-14

24.90

23.25

2.39

G78-14

26.10

24.50

2.56

H78-14

28.00

26.25

2.75

5.60-15

21.40

20.00

1.73

F78-15

25.70

24.00

2.43

G78-15

26.50

24.75

2.63

H78-15

28.20

26.50

2.81

J78-15

29.15

27.25

3.01

L78-15

29.70

27.75

3.16

Plus F.E.T.

ANNUAL RYEGRASS SEED

50 lb. Bag

472

Coastal or Piedmont Lawn Mixture

5 lb. Bag

289

FCX 8-8-8 LAWN& FERTILIZER 50 lb

LAWN & GARDEN ]39

WEATHER'AMIC PAINT

A Complete Selection of Exterior House & Barn Paint Now On Sale

380^690

Per Gallon

LAWN RAKE 275

Reg. 4.00

BOW SAW 09S

Reg. 4.50

BOW RAKE 210

Reg. 2.95 ^

SHOVEL 215

Round Point Reg. 3.10

SHOVEL

Square Point Reg. 3.25

235

SHOP & SAVE ON THESE AND^THER FARM & HOME VALUES DURING THE ANNUAL APPRECIATION SALE!

PITT FCX

Corner Of Une Ave. Phone 7SS-3173

A/)

FARMVILLE FCX

So. FleMt Ext. Phone 753-3491

toimmewB

2"x4", 12V2 Gauge, 3 Ft. WELDED WIRE FENCING

100 Ft. Roll 5g M OC Reg. 16.05 .

4 Ft., 5 Ft., 6 Ft. Fencing Sale Priced

100 Electric Fence (Plastic) INSULATORS

WITH FREE 5-QT. PAIL

Nails Included

CALF MILK REPLACER

Specially Priced 25 lb. Bag

16 Ft., Steel

FEED LOT PANELS

34 In. High, Reg. 12.35

995

52 In. High Panel, Reg. 14.75......11.95

ALD 30-H,3/4H.P.

DEEP WELL JET PUMP

With 30>Gal. Tank & 4" Jet

Reg. ^ ^^^50

155.95 JifcTT

Other Shallow & Deep Well Pumps Sale Priced

Red Ranger

DOG FOOD

50 lbs. 395

Silver Stirrup

HORSE FEED

50 lbs. 215

REDUCTIONS

on Red Ranger or Ready Ration Dog Food; Bonanza or Performance Champion Horse Feed

Cyclone, Mo(Jel B

LAWN SPREADER

Reg.

25.20

1795

HAND

SEED

SOWER

Reg. 9.45

Lambert

LAWN SWEEPER

Reg.

36.40

30*5

groups from the Middle East stage if they can while remaining open to any peace proposals that emanate from Cairo or' Amman.

Where does this leave the guerrillas and the many Palestinians outside Jordan and the occupied territories who support their cause and see Hussein and Egypts President Anwar Sadat moving toward peace?

If Israel stiffens its terms, does not come up with a com-pr^ensive plan for resettlement and compensation for refugees and engages in an indiscriminate manhunt for the terrorists, it is likely to stiffen Palestinian resolve and make recruiting easier for desperate groups.

'This could lead to a long, virtually unstoppable string of Munichs, putting more roadblocks in the already tortuous path to peace.

But the basic realities remain. Egypt is emerging from Russian entanglement; Israel is militarily supreme; Hussein never has been in a stronger position, and the Palestinian guerrilla movement seems to be losing steam every day.

Thus the impetus is toward peace, and the ball may start rolling after the U.S. elections.

PF.ANXTS

LENOIR COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 4

FEATURING

HANK WILLIAMS, JR.

AND THE

CHEATIN' HEARTS

WITH

LAMAR MORRIS

MEL TILLIS

AND THE

STATESIDERS

SHERRY BRYCE

MERLE KILGORE DUKE OF PADUCAH

NORTH LENOIR HIGH SCHOOL GYM

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1972

TWO SHOWS: 7 A 10:00 PW. RtSEOra STS S.!, MjO t *4.00

Tickets on Sale: Music-Arts, Greenville; Jowdy's, Washington; Toyland, Farmville; or any Lenoir County Deputy

ANOTHER i'l*, PRODUCTION

BLONDIE

I SAW THE^ [MOSTOEAUTIFAJI-MligKODAT , TOOAY AT

MUNDREO

YEARS/

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

At 7!V

\^/UAG--A GUA/SHOr/

JULIET JONES

I AM SAFE IN ASSUMING ^ ITJNAS not I you EXPECTEDf <

>OU HOPEP... >OU DREAMEP... YOU WIUEP THAT IT WOULP BE LORENZO... EYES SHINING WITH JOY REALIZEP... ARMS OPEN TO EMBRACE YOU...

MINDLESSLY >0U CONOUOSPTHlCr ONCE K3U WERE lOGCTMER TNB WORLP WOULP BOW OBCPIITLy TO YOUR IMPRACTICAL, OmMtTtC BEUSP THAT TO TH LOVBRB BELONG THE SPOILS/f a

ISY%e DaUy RdlectM*. Greenville. N.C.Thnnday. September 21. FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEFTEMBER 22, 1972

1972

ICRItpLL mOHTBR*S

from thn CnrroH fti|Mnr bmlttm

GENER>^L TENDENCIES: This is no dy to yield to impulsive actions nor for arguing with others Poor judgment is a part of practically everyone today and only by showing special consideration for others, by smiling and being cheerful yourself do you prevent troubles.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Although you may have worries, don't act m an impulsive way, which would only make matters worse Consult with an expert who has the data you want Show that you have wisdom

Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20) Use diplomacy and courtesy wiih an associate or a coolness could develop, which you do not want Taking the right health treatments will make a big change for the good

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are not attentive to what km have to say, difficult conditions could result. Quietly go about getting rid of whatever is causing trouble. Show loyalty to kin

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine new ideas but they need more study before you can put them in operation successfully Make worthwhile plans with a newcomer that will bring fine results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have a new plan for adding to your present mcome, but be sure not to take any risks with your credit Mate wants more money, and it would be wise to give It Generosity pays now.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Situations arise that give you the nght outlo<^ where associates are concerned A civic matter is annoying, but keep calm A days patience makes it work out fine

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Keep busily occupied at your particular duties and dont ask others to help you at the present time Add more useful appliances to your home and make it more charming

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Engage in amusements that are inexpensive and you can gam much satisfaction. Show more devotion to mate and mcrease your happiness appreciably Think constructively

^Sagittarius (Nov 22 to Dec 21)Homecdhditionscan be trying, but exercise patience and all works out fine by evening Show that you are understanding. Not a good evening for entertammg at home Capricorn (Dec 22 to Jan 20) if you are not careful, you could easily get mto some kind of accident. Make sure you count your change when shopping Check your money before starting on a tnp Be alert AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Study your finances weU, but don't make any hasty mvestments at this time Consult with a business expert and get the right information. Eiyoy a pleasant evenmg

PISCES (Feo 20 to Mar 20) Try not to get mto an argument you are itching for and which would be regretful. Spend more time making your surroundings more charming Enjoy the social in the early evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those dynamic young people who wants to get results light now and this could develop a negative attitude if this does not happen Teach patience, and to be more charmmg with others, and this becomes a very successful life Anythmg of a trouble-shootmg nature is good here Teach to be sociable early m life

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 Hollywood, Calif 90028

((c) 19 2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

AgnewToSpeok At N.C. Rally

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) When Vice FYesident Spiro T. Agnew comes to Winston-Salem Friday for a brief visit he will speak at a public rally on Main Street at the Forsyth (bounty (2ouYthouse.

diaries R. Jonas Jr., chairman of the state Committee to

Re-Elect the FYesident, said today Agnew will arrive shortly before noon and speak at noon.

Among those attending the rally will be U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms, gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser and other Republicans, including Rep. Wilmer Mizell.

Jonas said details for the remainder of Agnews schedule had not been completed.

Wickes

For Your Shelter Needs

FRAMING LUMBER

Precision trimmed, clean & straight.

GREENVILLE ONLY

5 V-CRIMP ROOFING/SIDING

Heavy gauge galvanized steel. Strong and durable.

$045 p?Ic"e

345

^^12' LON(

WEATHERSTRONG FIBERGLASS PANELS

12' LONG X 26" WIDE

Strong, yet lightweight and easy to work. Choice of lengths.

12' LONG X 26" WIDE

|BuIld a new shelter or repair that old one. Just say charge it. Take advantage of Wickes Easy Pay Plan.

/i//-)'/ AVA/LABIF

INSTALLATION SERVICE

125 W. Greenville, Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 OPEN; MON.FRI.9A.M.-6 P.M. SAT.gA.M..1 P.M.

Hwy 264 Bypass Farmville, N.C.

Telephone 753-3111 Open Mon-Fri.9a.m.-5:00p.m.

Set. 9:000.01.-12:00 Noon

_Slli-liS (P. X-7)

' 88 Stores Across the Nation

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 By-Pass) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Savings on Bright New Fashions and Everything for the Home!

SUPER VAIUE D/WSI

MENS

UNLINEO PLAID

CPO

Jackets

>88

The seasons most wanted jacket! Full button front, shirt tails, 2 flap pockets. Warm wool blend in bold plaid patterns. S-M-L-XL.

See the

1973 FORDS

MISSES SHORT SLEEVE

Knit Shirts

099

Easy care polyester or nylon knit in solids, prints, jacquards. Placket models, tie fronts, tucked trims. Wide selection in sizes 32 to 38.

ON DISPLAY IN KING'S DEPT. STORE PARKING LOT, ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

MENS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE

Pinto .

Mustang Convertible

Sport and Knit Shirts

Torino

Gran Torino Wagon

Ecottolint

Van

Long point coilar sport shirts in fashion prints, woven fancies. Full cut, 2 pockets. Knits in crew or 4-button placket collar models. S-M-L-XL.

CORDUROYOR BRUSHED DENIM

Mens

Flared

Jeans

350

Western or low rise models in corduroy, 4 patch pocket style in brushed sateen denims, button-fronts in brushed cotton denims. Waists 30 to 36

Gran Torino

LTD Country Squire

Brougham

Mustang

Hardtop

Pinto ' Runabout

Pinto Squire Option

Mustang SportsRoof

BOYS PERMANENT PRESS

Sport & Knit Shirts

Galax,a 500 Thunderbird

SPONSORED BY HASTINGS FORD

Sport shirts in cotton-polyester solids and fancies. Acrilan acrylic or poiyester-cotton knits in high crews, wheel patterns. 8 to 18.

SEE-THRU VINYL

Dome

Umbrella

Lets you see where youre going, keeps you dry. Fashion color trim.

TODDLERS

Flared

Slacks

99*

BEACON

Band front flares In cotton denim. corduroy, brushed denim. 2-3-4.

1^0-1 ron Spreads

966

Twin or Full Size

WOMENS, TEENS

Boat

Oxfords

MENS AND TEENS

Garage

Oxfords

2*1

Machine washable, permanent press cottons or blends. Stripes, plaids, checks, mediterraneans.

Sturdy white or navy canvas, lined with terry for comfort. Sizes 5 to 10.

Rugged grained vinyl, oil resistant neoprene sole. Brown, sizes 7 to 12.

USE YOUR CNARBE CARD AT KING'S AND

M HW NBin CUKE m Etc EnOUM CMECE EEEK.

SAVE!

The D*Uy Reftector. GreeavUle. N.C.Tlunday. SeplMitar a.

Stores

Across

the

Nation

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 By-Pass) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Greater-than-Ever Savings! Be Early for the Best Selection!

SUPER VALUE D/WSI

lucn:

House Pair!

CMtS M AM MO*^

MS**"

DuPont LUCITE

House Paint

For all outside wood and masonry. Built-in primer. Dries in just one hour.

DuPont LUCITE fVall and Ceiling Paint

Your choice at one low price! No mess, easy to apply. Dries in Vs hour. Tools clean up in water.

gtl

5 Pc Dinette

30 X 40 table opens to 30 x 48 with leaf. Laminated top resists burns, scratches. 4 vinyl covered padded chairs. Levelers on legs, (in mfrs orig carton)

Beacon

Polyester and Acrylic

Blankets

Warm polyester-acrylic blend with nylon binding. 72 x 90 size for twin or full size bed.

Imported Faehlon LMggogol

6 PIECES ZIPPERED SOFT-SIDE

Matched Luggage

Your Choice:

14", 16. 17", 18, 19 or 20" Cases

Travel in style with lightweight zippered cases in exciting new fashion colors and patterns.

Service for Eight!

45 PIECE MELAMINE

Dinner

Sets

Dishwasher safe. 8 dinner plates 8 desserts, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 bread/butters. Platter, vegetable dish, covered sugar, creamer.

PKGOF20

Trash Can Liners

REFILLABLE

Fire

Extinguisher

Heavy, leakproof plastic, fit 20 gal trash cans. Complete with twist-ties.

Refiliable dry chemical type, mounting bracket. USCG & ICC approved.

AND

cnun

JUNIORS

Miniature Cars

5 J1

Authentically detailed scale model Corgi Jr cars and trucks. Speedy Johnny Lightening miniature racers.

SMITH ft WESSON

Shotgun

Shells

J99

JIM PLUNKET

Football

and Tee

Lightweight, fine quality 12 gauge shotgun shells for the hunting season.

Famous Wilson official size and weight football in red-white-and-blue.

Christmas

Cards

2 81

boxM -M.

SCOPE

Mouth

Wash

PRELL

Liquid

Shampoo

ROLAIDS

Antaeid

Tablets

PEPSODENT

Tooth

Brushes

Dozens of designs for every taste. All with envelopes. Buy early, save!

88*

5^*1

SCHICK Plus Platinum RAZOR BLADES

99*

24 oz size

16 oz size

Bottle of 150

Adult size

15 Double Edge or Injector BladesUSE YOUR COARSE CARO AT KHISS AND SAVE!WE HONOR MASHR CHARSE AM ALL WIERRANX CHAR6E CARDS

Two Violent TV Series Are Back

On The Screen

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TELEVISION WRITER NEW YORK (AP) Two television series that emphasize violence are back with us this fall. Viewers may protest, but the shows also appear to em-I^asize deceit, aerial thievery and the thrill of the chase.

Both arrived here Sunday afternoon for what the announcers called the start of the 1972 regular season. On NBC, the show was The Jets vs. the Bills. At CBS, it was The Giants vs. the Lions. Similar shows were seen elsewhere in the nation.

The CBS show, broadcast live from Detroit, began with a brisk rendition of The Star-Spangled Banner, performed in 57 seconds by a 180-piece marching band. Then it got down to business.

The plot went this way:

A man in a blue jersey, flanked by 10 identically dressed men, ran up to a ball that resembled a big leather egg with stitches. He kicked it and this caught the attention of 11 other men in white.

They ran at each other and formed a big pile on something one of the narrators, Ray Scott, called the 31. Then they got up and talked to each other and decided to form a big pile again. A few scenes later, as they took sides, Scott said: Lets see if the Lions decide to blitz Snead in what looks like a passing situation. He referred to Norm Snead, a star in Sundays show.

Blitz must mean hurl to the ground and jump upon, because thats what the Lions did to Snead. A few minutes later, the Giants did the same to Greg Landry, a Lion star.

As the drama unfolded, someone in a striped shirt threw down his handkerchief as if in anger and Scott said; We have our first marker of the game. Holding...Its against the Giants.

After this, <gher men in striped shirts showed no reluctance to hurl down their handkerchiefs, too. Scott explained this was because of things like illegal motion and offensive interference among the playm.

The shows stnmg point wasnt dialogue. Landry and &iead spent most of the day in a crouch, muttering hut-hut-hut and siloitly fleeing for their lives vdien given the ball.

On the positive side, the action was fast and furious. Viewers who adjourned for a beer during the better parts didnt lose out; CBS replayed the dramatic highpoints 37 times and in slow motion at that.

And at the end, it gave the ratings for each cast. The Lions got a 30 rating and the Giants a 16.

The entire show lasted about three hours five for those who switched over to the NBC drama in vuliich the New York Jets got a 41 rating to the Buffalo Bills 24.

All things considered, both shows are fim and will do well in neighborhood saloons and hous^old basements this fall.

They wont do well in homes where the average viewer is a bewhiskered bum who, upon assuming the prone position on the sofa, is immediately told by his wife to get up and let her vacuum it before it moults.

Report Corriod InNot'l Journal

Dr. B. A. Bishop, associate professor of geology at East Carolina University, is the author of an article in the current issue of the Journal of Sedimentary Petrology.

The article concerns various types of limestones found near Nuevo Leon, Mexico and their probable origin in early geological periods.

Smokey Named Heir To $5,000

MADISON, Wis. (AP)-A dog named Smokey was named heir Tuesday to a $5,000 portion of the estate of a Waunakee woman.

The money was left by Lola Trantin, who died May 8 at 83. She was the widow of a metallurgist.

Papers filed in probate court showed Mrs. Trantin left $5,000 of her nearly $1 million estate to pay for the dogs food, shel-

Gotpel'Sing On Saturday Night

AYDEN - A gospel sing featuring the Dixie Melody Boys will be held at the Community Baptist Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor SUnley E. Wingard and the church membership extends an invitation to the public to attend.

The church is located at 111 E. College St. here.

ter and care.

Most of the remainder went S2

to a Waunakee man and the ^

Shriners hospital for crippled |n Co||||ty TflX

Daily Lottery

In New Jersey

TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Gov. William T. Cahill says New Jersey will start operating a daily lottery Nov. 29. It will offer a top prize of $2,500. Tickets will be priced at 50 cents.

The states weekly lottery, which began nearly two years ago, will continue to offer a top prize 000 for a 50-cent ticket.

The tickets will be sold by the 4,000 agents who now sell weekly tickets and through a network of coin-operated vending machines.

RALEIGH - A total of $104,524.38 was collected fai Pitt County from the local one percent sales tax in August while $8,118.91 was received in revenue in Greene County during that same month.

A total of $6,214,813.82 was received from all 100 counties during the month of August.

The largest amount of sales tax was collected in Mecklenburg County when $700,507.49 was received. The smallest collection, totaling $2,586.39, was obtained in Camden County.

The merry-go-round developed from a horsemanship training device used by knights in the Middle Ages.

SPORTfNG GffT FROMZALEfiU , ASPORTMGPmCEl

I j

Baylor binoculars, 7x35 power.

center focus, coated lenses, case

VatN* got.tha^whote worU woriongforuoUL

Pitt Plaza (Opon Mon.-Sat., 18 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phono 7SMM1

--r

2-Tbe Dafly RcAecUr. Grecaville. N.C.Tlivsday, September

The Worry Clinic

The Parasites increase Costs

Tom is the son of one of my former students who took my course in Efficiency Engineering. That may be why his horse sense ideas will shock the bungling bureaucrats who keep raising the taxes of all us productive citizens. They need a DDT treatment!

By GEORGE H. CRANE.

PHD.. M.D.

Case U-594: Tom G.. aged 32. is postmaster in a small city.

Dr. Crane. he said. many people are grumbling about the repeated increases in postal rates.

And well they should I

This may sound shocking, coming from a postmaster, but 1 know that the Oklahoma crowd of independent handlers of mail can beat us.

They have pledged that they can distribute hrst class letters at less than 6 cents per ounce and still make money!

Meanwhile, they will PAY taxes, like other private firms, instead of seeking constant subsidies from Congress to make up deficits.

And ni tell you why they can beat us.

We are the wastebasket department of the federal government, for thousands of incompetents are forced upon us. Why?

To pay off political debts of Congressmen and other candidates who Hnally win election.

In many large cities, the illiteracy is terrific among postal employees.

They cant even read! Some illiterates can decipher the Arabic numbers in the zip codes, which is partly why that zip code was enacted.

And the slow mail delivery is not due to the efficient workers who are literate, but to this growing army of incompetents.

I dont dare reveal my identity, of course, but I speak for a great many efficient members of the U.S. Postal

Service whod iH*efer to link up with Murray and his Oklahoma private postal system.

Obviously, the elimination of our inefficient U.S. Postal Department would lead to the discharge of tens of thousands of the present unnecessary employees.

And theyd howl loudly to the politicians who shoved them upon us as payoffs for their corraling minor ethnic voting blocs.

But the mail service would improve and costs could actually be LOWERED, not RAISED! Government Bungling

Tom shows why bureaucracy makes taxes zoom.

And why private enterprise can offer better service at lower costs.

Remember, all private firms PAY taxes, instead of hounding our legislatures and Congress to RAISE taxes ,,to erase bureaucratic red ink.

Alas, the government now anchors thousands of inefficient workers in federal jobs via Civil Service.

Thats like the tenure system by which second-rate professors remain fixed in their high salaried teaching jobs, even though they are not lecturing more than 9 or 10 hours per week before their 3 classes, with maybe but 6 to 10 students in each.

Yet they expect taxpayers to ante up $30,000 per year for their salaries when the total tuition input of all their students wouldnt offset half their salaries, alone, not to mention heat, light, insurance and all the myriad other overhead expenses

TV Log

WNCT.TV Ch. 9

MUIIOWBROOK

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Mayberry :00 Carol Burnett *:00 Medical Center 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Nevys 11:30 AMvie

THURSDAY

:?0 Carolina i:75 Aeaitstions i 8:30 News I

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price is Right 11.00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

WITN-TV -

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Movie 10:00 Search

THE DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW OF THE YEAR!

BAmt NdMUNMMkMl. he pWMb

"WHr

BME

HUMl

ftktm hr 78 CaalMtyJw Fh

tMoe ky OC IU*

THURSDAY

7:00 Today 7:25 Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Nun 9:30 Women 10:00 Oianh'S 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Whaf 12:55 News

Show

Otiy

Place

1:00 Where the Heart

1:25 Timely Tios 1 30 As The World Turns

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Love isa Many 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell the Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AMvie

Ch. 7

Lucy

Three

Days

Doctors

Another World Peyton Place Somerset Jeannie Ponderosa News News News Tonight News Wild West Flip Wilson Ironside Dean AAartin

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

11:00

11:30

1:00

7.00

8:00

9:00

10:00

Show

Tihwir hctnfts lUfmliaW. he prtMnlt WCTI-TVCh. 12

"Thi SlHHi UnHM

tfMt"

Mmm4 hr 70* CcMwyTw Fan Com hr PC loat*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR..FRI.-SAT

RAQUEL WELCH

KANSASCITY

BOMBER

PG! METROCOLOR ^ 0

ALSO

THE

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Lassie 8 00 Paul Lynde 8:30 Movie 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

THURSDAY

7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9.30 Montage

10 30 Mantrap

11 00 Love Amer

11 30 Bewitched

12 00 Password

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

1 30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed

Game

2 30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life

4:00 Gilligan 4:40 Lost in Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes a 7:30 Dr, Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 The Men 10:00 Owne Marshall 11:00 News 11 30 Dick Cavett

WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Now

7 30 TBA

8 00 Election '72

8 30 Film Odyssey 10 00 Soul

THURSDAY

8 45 Meet the Arts

9 15 Ripples

9 30 U S History

10 00 Sesame Street n 00 Cultures

11 30 Earth Science

12 00 Images & Things

12 30 Electric Co 1 00 U S History

1 30 Granny

2 00 Math

2 30 Cultures 4 00 Misterogers

4 30 Sesame Street

5 30 Electric Co.

6 00 Evening Edition

6 3 0 S 0 c of

Education

7 00 TBA

7 30 Gov't Management

8 00 Jean Shepherd

8 30 N C People

9 00 Hollywood TV 10 00 World Press 10 30 30 Mins. With

CINEMA PARK

tMfHK Ctmi NOW SHOWING!

^he explosive story of the first black 'resident of the U.I

MWMTiWI mimiii NOW SHOWING!

_ InCir

NOT FOR CHILDRENI SHOWS TODAY 2-4--l Fri.A Sat. Shawsat 2-4--.10

7 5 6-0088

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:1$ -5:10-7:05-9:00

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. PARKTHEATRE

DmMot than Dmcnlnl

-,1 AMCRCAN INTERNaIiONAI OBB Swfii-

OCMI MCHOIAS'VONETM 8lcGeC-GORDON PINSnmTHALMUS I

ALL SEATS 1.50 "

21. 1072

Since I have taught Efficiency Engineering, you readers can inderstand why I am hostile to the bungling, blundering bureaucrats that are sapping their existence from us productive workers out on the real firing line of our FYee Eiiterprise system.

They often contributue no more to the GNP (Gross National Product) than wood ticks do to the meat production of cattlemen!

It is thus high time to fumigate Washington, D.C., and get rid of at least 1,(XX),000> political parasites!

Before DDT is completely outlawed, lets give a double dose' of it to Washington and also to, most of our state capitals! (Always write to Dr. Crane ini care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) (Copyright 1972.

mRwnoNsoTjjnE] Look up

90METV4INO- IKITWE NOEX OF A REFERENCE BOOK., LIKE:

And WHEN VOliVE finallv pound

THAT, IT^AVS :

PAGE.

WMV COULONT TMEV JUST TEU-MEtlUff AFTER EU6RANCHIP5?

Window Shados ments within many price

Now Dacorativa

! NEW YORK (UPI)-Window The reason? They offer shades are receiving star versatility, protection and insu-billing in many of the most lation in a choice of colors, successful decorating treat- patterns.

Fatty Artwckle loses to the bottle in

liCLLYWOCD

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1971 By T1 cataos THBom

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4Ql7f

0 753 5 6

WEST EAST

AJ52 4K8S43

^65 ^42

OKQJ Of

K853 QJ15 42

SOUTH Void K Q 10 5 3 0 All 8642 A7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Dble. 2 4

5 Mile. Pass Past

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 A stunning bit of deception by South at the opening gun hired West into a fatal misstep at the next trkk whkh handed over to the former his five heart doubled contract.

South opened the bidding with one heart and West with distributed values in the other suits and 14 points, made a takeout double. Norths raiae to two hearts confirms the trump fit and designates a hokUng with modest values, for with a good hand, he would obviously have redoubled.

Easts jump to four spades on a hmid worth a mere nine points in hi^ cards and distribution was based on the reasonable assumption that his own values would fit in well with a partner whose takeout double had invited him to show an unhid suit.

South, with his highly distributional holding, was reluctant to defend on the deal. Since partner had confirmed a fit in hearts, there appeared little to gain in showing his second suit. South merely persisted to five hearts. Altho West held minimum values for ids (uiginal double and a relatively balanced holding, he realized that a pass at this point might be interpreted by partner as a willingness on fais part to carry on to five spades. West felt con-strained to double five hearts to prevent East from making a move which might result in a substantial loss on the deal.

West opened the king of diamonds and South paused to study the situation at

length before playing from dummy. An opening lead in his si^ suit was an unexpected altho not unwelcome development, for if declarer has time to estabUsh the diamonds a chib can be discarded from dummy on one of his long cards. The only problem hinged on bow the diamonds were divided.

If each opponent has a doubleton, then South can take 12 tricks. After be wins the ace of diamonds and pulls trump, a second round of diamonds splits the suit and declarer has the rest since a club can be discarded by North on the fourth diamond and Souths small club is subsequently ruffed in dummy

U the adverse diamonds are threoKme, however, the defense has time to find the club shift before the outstanding diamond stoppers are dislodged and they will end up taking two diamonds and one club.

South finally decided that his best chance to succeed was to enlist West's h^ by masking his own strength in the side suit. The tiiree of diamonds was played from dummy and when East followed suit with the nine, declarer made the wily play of the eight permitting West to hold the trkk. By concealing all of his small diamonds, South made Easts play of the nine lo(^ like a come-on urging West to continue the suit

West dutifully led back the queen of diamonds and now declarer was in charge of the situation. East discarded [It would not have helped to ruff in] and South played the ace. Trumps were drawn in two pulls and West was given his second diamond tridc with the jack. A belated shift was made to a club, but South produced the ace and sluffed Norths remaining club on the ten of diamonds. He ruffed a club and claimed the balance in his own hand with diamonds and hearts. In all South lost two diamond tridcs on the deal.

If declarer had won the first trick and subsequently led a diamond, it would have given East the opportunity to discard a high club when West wins the jack of diamonds, and now a chib shift establishes the setting trick in that suit while West still retains control of diamonds with the queen.

Any man who hates d(^s, women and children cant be all bad!

JACKUmfflON

BARBARAHARMS

^THEKIND OF ENTEimiN-MEIIT THU COULD OIVE FMlUr MOVIES A 6000

NAME! **-QENE SHALIT, WNBC-TV

A comic featt for fans of the late Jamas Thurber.

-READERS DIGEST. June 1972

Jack Lammona bast parformanca in aaasons.

-LEO LERMAN, Mademoiselle

A parfactly dalightful coMnady. -Florence somers.

Redbook

Jack Lammon and Barbara Harria are hilarious.

-ED SULLIVAN

Jack Lammon is davastatingly hilarious.

-ARTHUR KNIGHT. Sat Review

Extraordinarily funny and touching!

-NORMA McLAIN STOOP. Alter Dark

Fun for everybody no matter how old or how young.

-MRS JAMES THURBER

A brisk comedy.

-PLAYBOY MAGAZINE

Luiurieut

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

NOW

PLAYING

3:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

APPLE FILMS pM NN6 FEATURES RtaMUM

The Geetles

Sobtnapios

aWbyOeM United Artists

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Rowan tree

27. Fuegian

28. Roman bronze

4. Cdurt

30. Not now

7. Stuff

32. Mans

11. Military

nickname

formation

33. Uraeus

13. Tramp

34. Plant pore

14. Moon goddess

35. Receiver

15. Moslem priest

16. Macmillans

37. Colorless

41. Inspire ^

predecessor

42. Sluggish

17. Shine

44. Girls name

19. Creamy

45. Public blunder

22. Brawl

46. Apparel

24. Land measure

47. Puppys cry

26. Maritime

48. Dine

SSn QBQQ [>][>] SBQQIIiaBS BEIB IDasaD QQBOS CBQS SBEOSa SI3QD BQaOQQD

na [Daiaaa db DD aoaBa laiQBaaQQ osEjaa o nan aa laci aasEiaDDa a Daoa

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264

COLOR RATED "X"

STARTS

TONIGHT

MON-SAT

6:00-7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00-3:30

5:30-6:30

8:00

DOWN

1. Church recess

2. Lean-to

3. Vigorous

4. Pallid

*JT

Par lime 30 min.

AP Newsfeaiuret

9-21

5. Pronoun

6. Steer

7. Stylish

8. Pilot fish

9. Ear shell

10. Parent

12. Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov

17. Muse of lyric poetry

18. Woody tissue

20. French dance

21. Egg-shaped

23. Bankroll

24. Shoe size

25. Reprieve 29. Lacedaemon 31. Transistor 36. Time unit

38. Hawser

39. Mystified

40. Mans nickname

41. Not many

42. Palm leaf

43. Pinnacle 45. Near

THISIiUy:

i^rr

NBCHAS

WILD WILD WEST

wiXnm

ml:

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU 9 ATTHE WALTONS.

8:00 PM FLIP VVILSON SHOW

On the seconij show of his big new season, fabulous Flip plays host to comeijian Tim Conway anij that ever swinging group, the Fifth Dimension.

.--A

9:00 PM/IRONSIDE An unusual (jrama involving the use of (jogs to thwart jewel robberies. Raymon(j Burr is the wheelchair-bounij sleuth.

10:00 PM DEAN MARTIN SHOW

Joining Dino in a supersession of songs an(j comeijy are guests Lloyij Bridges, Anna Moffo and Barbara Feldon.

lOINIGHTON

INBC

witn^

Charge General Reneged Says Award On Plea-Bargain Deal

CAMP LEJUNE, N. C. (AP) The court-martial of Pvt. Tom Michaud, an AWOL Marine who surrendered to authorities during the Democratic National Convention, has ended with his attorneys claiming a Marine Genera! reneged on a plea-bargain deal.

Tax Murder Charged Man

WEST COLUMBIA,S.C. (AP)Coroner B. B. Shumpert says a Lexington County man has been charged with murder after the mans truck hit and killed a tax collector seeking $7 from him.

Shumpert said 64-year-old Thomas Teague, a collctor of taxes in adjoining Richland County, was trying to collect the $7 Wednesday from Wilton Inman of Lexington.

He said Inman has been jailed on a $30,000 bond on a murder charge.

The coroner said Inman, driving a rental truck preparing to move to Wwalterboro, was spotted by Teague as Inman stopped at an intersection.

The officer said the collector walked to the truck and an argument ensued, with Inman driving away while Teague was hanging to the side of the truck. TTie coroner said Teague then apparently was pushed from the side of the truck and fell under its wheels.

Shumpert said an off duty policeman witnessed the incident, pursued Inman and arrested him.

Michaud, 23, of Chester, Conn., who pleaded guilty to charges of unauthorized absence Tuesday was given the maximum sentence Wednesday. According to his attorneys, he had agreed with Brig. Gen. Robert L. Nichols to plead guilty on return for a lighter sentence.

The general is one of the three commanders at Camp Le-jeune, and is head of the Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic. The Force Troops are about at division strength.

Michaud turned himself in to a television reporter at the convention in July, disclosing to a national audience that he had left his unit in Vietnam in 1969 and described himself as a self-retired veteran. He said he had decided to stop killing human beings.

A panel of eight officers en-

Bock To College After 50 Years

DUE WEST,S.C. (AP)-Mrs. (Sertrude M. Shultis, a 71-year-old widow and great-grandmother from Otego, N. Y., has resumed her college education after 50 years.

The 1922 graduate of a two-year teaching course at One-onta Teachers College, in New York, has enrolled for nutrition courses at Erskine College, to qualify for volunteer work in a nursing home.

Mrs. Shultis, a Presbyterian, says she picked Erskine from a list of small colleges in the South. It is a coed school enrolling about 700 students, derated by the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church.

tenced him to 12 months at hard labor, loss of pay and benefits, and a di^onorable discharge.

One of Michauds civilian attorneys, Thomas Loflin of Durham, told reporters afterwards that Gen. Nichols had agreed to approve a sentence no harsher than six months imprisonment and a bad conduct discharge if Michaud pleaded guilty and did not call any of the 30 witnesses he had lined up to testify for him.

Gen. Nichols will review Michauds sentence when he returns from the sea maneuvers he embarked on shortly before the court-martial started.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

GRIFTON Revival services will begin tonight at the CTiurch of God here.

Services will be held through Sunday, Oct. 1.

Evangelist Rev. J.G. Perry of Hopewell, Va., is conducting the revival.

The Rev. Viola Cara wan is pastor of the church which is located on Cannon and Wall Streets here.

Is Helpful

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says 32 of the 64 towns who have won his Governors Award have experienced either a new plant location or the expansion of an existing industry since winning the award.

I do not say that this is a result of their achieving the Governors AwardJ Scott said. But I certainly feel that the efforts on b^alf of the citizens of these communities who achieved the award made these communities more attractive.

His comments came Wedne-day night as he presented the 65th Governors Award to the town of Hamlet for its efforts in making itself more attractive to industry.

Scott said more and more of North Carolinas smaller towns and communities are pulling themselves up the economic ladder.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY STANFORD,Calif. (UPI) Stanford University was founded by Sen. Leland Stanford, one of the builders of the Southern and Central Pacific Railroads, as a memorial to his son who died while a teen-ager.

The rattlesnake usually has two rattles, not one, for each year of its age.

CRUSHING DEFEAT NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) The governing party of Prime Minister Lyndon 0. Pindling has dealt a crushing defeat to determined opponents of its independence and economic policies, winning at least 27 of 38 seats in Parliaments House of Assembly.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m., Friday, September 29, 1972, in the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of one 1973 cab and chassis for use by the Public Works Department. This proposal should include consideration for the trade-in a 1964

Wish you could chop up your furniture and start over?

WAIT!

Recycle it with a Reflector

Classified Ad.

Theres no reason to hang on to things you dont enjoy anymore just because theyre valuable. People are anxious to buy the good things youve grown tired of and willing to pay you a good price for them. Daily Reflector Classified Ads put you in touch with these cash buyers in a hurry!

Just make a list of all the good household things youd like to sell, then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad-Visor, who helps you word your ad for quickest results. A three line ad Is only 68 per day on the special 7 day plan.

Start right away. Youll soon be redecorating your home to reflect the new you.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanch* Straat

Phon* 752-6166

International cab and chassis, which may be inspected by appointment by calling the Greenville Public Works Department, telephone 750-4109.

Specifications are on file in the office of the City Manager and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Proposals will exclude Federal Excise Tax and State Sales Tax.

No proposal will be considered uniess accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the F.D.I.C. and in the amount of not less than five (5) percent of the proposal.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 21_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of H. Elizabeth Simmons, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Route 1, Box 134, Stokes, N. C., on or before the 23rd day of March, 1973, or this notice will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.

This the 18th day of September, 1972

(s) H. C. Simmons Executor R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of LUTHER R. FINCH,'deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 2603 Jackson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before March 15, 1973, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 11th day of September, 1972. L. RONALD FINCH EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

LUTHER R. FINCH, DECEASED GAYLORD 8. SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Sept 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Helen Gay, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 12th day of September 1972.

Lula Farmer Administratrix 609 Bradley Ave.

Tarboro, N.C.

Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gladys B. Forbes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This theSth day of September, 1972. Howard Forbes,

Administrator Rt. 6, Box 24 Greenville, N.C.

Sept, 7, 14, 21, 28

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. S1360. By Owner. 756-J671 after 10 a.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969, Custom, 2 door, black vinyl top, white bottom, power windows, steering and brakes, air conditioning, tape with FM, very clean. $2700. 758-2929 after 2 p.m. and ask for Tom Coward.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

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

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

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

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

STATEMENT American Indemnity Company ASSETS

Bonds $6,368,656.67

Stocks 8,835,871.22

Mortgage loans on real estate 119,162,.24

Real Estate 1,444,619.12

Cash and bank deposits 1,204,166.34 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums,net 1,488,176.30

Bills receivable, taken for premiums 1,962,395.63

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 296,744.69

Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 87,776.74 All other assets as detailed in statement 83,785.80

Total Assets 21,891,354.75

LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANDOTHER FUNDS Losses $4,037,683.00

Loss adjustment

expenses 476,821.00

Contingent commissions and other similar charges 182,919.64

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 61,000.00

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes 361,351.25 Federal income taxes 92,000.00

Unearned premiums 8,349,888.02 Dividends declared and unpaid: 43,750.00

Excess liability and compensation statutory reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 867,415.31 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 418,095.52

Total Liabilities $4,890,923.74

Capital paid up 1,750,000.00

Gross paid in and contributed surplus 519,999.98

Unassigned funds (surplus) 4,730,431.03

Surplus as regards policyholder-s 7,000,431.01

Total 21,891,354.75

BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA

OUR.MOm.

PREMIUMS LINE OF BUSINESS WRITTEN

Fire 34,421.73

Allied Lines 2,657.^

Homeowners multiple peril 83,515.00 Commercial multiple peril 2,247.W Inland marine 12,107.IQ

Liability other than auto 8,306.72 Auto liability 521,690.96

Auto physical damage 126,389.57 Fidelity 829.00

Surety 357.00

Glass 1,740.15

Burglary and theft 3,164.00

Totals 807,425.72

Direct

Premiums

LINE OF BUSINESS Incurred

Fire 17,014.13

Allied lines 3,942.64

Homeowners multiple peril 55,193.30 Commercial multiple peril 13.46 Inland marine 5,685.82

Liability other than auto 915.70 Auto liability 312,419.74

Auto physical damage 55,659.97 Surety 675.34

Glass 104.66

Totals 451,624.76

President J.F. Seinsheimer, Jr. Treasurer Synott L. McNeel Secretary J.F. Seinsheimer, III Home Office 2115 Winnie, Galveston, Texas 77550 North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, July 17, 1972 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurace, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the American Indemnity Company, Galveston, Texas filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 3lst day of December, 1971.

Witness my hand and Official seal,

, the day and date above written. .

The Daily ReOector. GreeavUle. N.C.llraraday. gpftartir II. IffB-tt

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Salt

AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1967, 38,000 actual miles, one owner, good condition. $675. Must sell to purchase larger car. Call 752 5394.

DOOSAFETS

TWO TINY AKC Chihuahua puppies, two non-registered puppies. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops, 827-5156.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies.

Champion stock. $200 A S250. Call 758-0346.

RICK BLOCK WORK, ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and Mock repairs.-OW Holloman, Farmville,'^ 753-4480 day, 753-3141 night.

BUICK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop, custom, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK, LE SABRE, 1969, custom 4 door hardtop with extras. Call 753-3829, Farmville

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1968, good condition, all extras, light blue with dark blue vinyl top. $2200, will trade for smaller car. Call 752-4489.

CAMARO, 1967, V-8, good condition, blue, black vinyl top, black interior, call 756-4140 after 6.30 p.m. ^

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1970, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVELLE SS 1968, 396, 4 speed, 43,000 actual miles. $1400. Call 752 0830 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuM power, plus air con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

CHEVROLET 1966 station wagon, air condition, good tires, good transportation. Call 756-7463 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 1969, 4 DOOR air condition. $1100. Call 758-3268 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1959 Excellent condition, mag wheels, white letter tires. Call Randy Dixon 7561478.

IMPALA CUSTOM, 1968, 2 door hardtop, full power, plus air condition, 4,000 miles left on warranty. $1550. Call 753-4605 after 6 p.m.

MACH I MUSTANG 1971, 429 engine, 4 speed, 19,000 actual miles, new condition. $2295. Call 758-3751.

MAVERICK, 1970, AUTOMATIC,

factory air. Call Pinner-White, Ayden 7463141.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

MONTE CARLO 1972, automatic transmission, 400 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, low mileage, 3 months or 3,000 miles warranty. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

PONTIAC 1972, 4 door hardtop, $1,000, less window price. Call 758 5271 after 6 p.m.

REBEL, 1967 , 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $400. Call 756-0470.

STUDEBAKER 1963, GOOD tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 758-5645.

THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 1970,

excellent condition, loaded. $3125. Call 756-7501.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972. $1750. Call 752-6244.

EMPLOYMENT

FAinaic H*lp Wanttd

SECRETARY WANTED, 5 day

week,some bookkeeping required. Piease send resume to "A A B", 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

LADIES, 18 80. Earn extra $1,000 showing and wearing Sarah Coventry jewelry between now and Christmas. Car and telephone necessary. Call 756^5084.

LADIES. WE ARE now taking ap-piications for survey work. We need inside and outside help. If you are interested in full or part time work please apply, 106 Trade St., between 9-12 noon. Saturday, September 23.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN

Must havB high schoal ducation, ba bondad, and hava soma knowiadga of accounting, good driving racord. Good Company bonafits. Apply at Maoia Miik A lea Craam Company, 109 Oroanvilla Blvd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LADY WANTED. Experience helpful, to work in printing shop, 5 day week, 5 day vacation and 5 day sick leave after one year. $1.60 per hour. Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Greenville.

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Wonderful spot with large area manufacturing firm. Typing and some Shorthand required. Duties include operating PBX switchboard, screening job applicants and assisting the Personnel Manager! $96100 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

SECRETARY: Prestige position with outstanding Greenville firm. In volves bookkeeping, use of dictaphone and general office duties. Great working conditions. $400 month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. . Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLO! 11

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and' choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

PontiBc-Cadllc>FiBt Oickinson Avc 752-7111 ,

Boats & Equipment

I6V2' LARSON BOAT, 110 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. Call 746-3847.

GREAT BOATING. Buy 1971 I6V2' Wellcraft, 125 h.p. Evinrude, galvanized trailer, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-6932.

Cycles for Sale

1971 CB 350 honda, 1700 miles. $600 or best offer. Call 752-5917.

YAMAHA 100 twin 1968 rebuilt engine $200. Call 752-6513 after 1 p.m.

1972 HONDA SL 350, excellent con dition. Call 752-4691.

650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752 5884.

YAMAHA 350 1969, good condition. $250 or best offer. Call 758-5063 after 6

p.m.

BSA 650 CC 1970, Call 758-0199.

HONDA SL 125 1972, excellent condition. Low milage. $375. Call 756 2690.

Trucks for Sale

FORD RANGER PICKUP, 1968, red

with chrome trim, automatic transmission. $1300. Call 758-4795.

FOR THE BEST IN naw and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

DOGS A PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks Old. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies, sired by'Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756 0080 5-9 p.m.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 4 months oid. Call 75A1314 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for

sale, purebred, but not registered. Call 7560330._

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs,

(miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Caii Kinston, 523-6947.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!

FINAL SALEI

On All Purabrad Siamasa Kittans. Blua or Saalpolnt.

CALL

758-4511

BOOKKEEPER: ONCE-IN-A-

LIFETIME opportunity to keep books for two young professional men with diversified interests. Very nice working conditions. $80-week Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

WANTED: KINDERGARTEN

DIRECTOR in Farmville. Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Salary $90 per week, plus commission. Call 752-7148.

WOMAN TO DO light housekeeping and to look after two small children. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frjdays, 8:15 - 5:15. References. Call 7567191.

Male Haip Wantad

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

DAIRYMAN WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Drinkers need not reply. Call 752-6242 nights.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply In person to Sapin's Foodland, Charles St.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES LOCAL. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No overnites, automobile and expenses furnished, prefer degree in science. Fee Paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U student only. May lead to a career Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv intages. Write 'Farmer' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideai working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

DELIVERYMAN. TO DELIVER for

established national biscuit manufacturer. Benefits, paid vacation, 40 hour week, high school graduate required. Must be clean, neat, sober. Previous delivery experience and chauffeur's license preferred. Apply in own handwriting, giving full particulars to P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mato HEM WmM

Foni Carpeaters, Carpenter Helpers & Labors

C. J. KERN CONTRACTORS LocatiH:

East Caraliia IWvirsit)! Ibw SUhal IWai

Call 7SS-35I2 betwMn 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or nights call 758-0461.

FULL TIME QUALIFIED

residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 after 6 p.m.

WICKS LUMBa KINSTOH. N.C.

Building mattriBl salBtman. Mutt be experienced in building materiel salet. Company benefitt Includes vacation, paid insurance and holidays.

BILL COOK 523-1131

Between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. For confidential appointment

Mate-Female Help

INSURANCE SALES: Fire, Casualty and Life Insurance. Immediate opening with respected firm.Paid car expenses plus yearly bonus. S400 month to start. Call Pat Greer. 758-4195. Snelling Snelling Agency.

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 7563440.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real astate devaleger needs cea-tmctien ceoreinater te take ckarge ef Ihe constrvctien ef a davelepniant. Mest heve experience la dams, reads A general censtrwctian. AMllty te negetiate centract, with sw6centracters, in werk with lecal A state agencies a must. Must be capable af making decisiens, werfcing ieng hears, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able la start May I, 1972.

If yau can handle tMs pasHiwi. yau wlH have the eppertunlty te )ein ene af the fastest grawing, and mast exciting eam-panies in the field taday.

Yau wiH else have the eppertunlty te aam a very substantial incame. Please send resume, present aamlngs, and telephane number te:

Greet Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box ft New Bern, NC 2tS40

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT AAanagorg Nagdad, for fast growing food chain. Middla aga applieants invitad to apply. Apply 2-5 p.m., Littia Mint Office, 14th It Charlag St., Graanvilla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

wmrmr

M ENGLEWOOD

*27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excelient lecatien.

Contact:

0. G. Nichols

kgmii

752-4012

David NicBelS. 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-44t5 Triih Eyrum, 7565817

INATOP-NOICH SPORTS CAR

MG MIDGET

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midgit is a sports car to bt reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-pinion steering, close-ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation Thafs excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

MGB

We sell the MGB and we think there's no better way of getting around.

* Fully synchroniztd

Rack-and-pinion sttaring

* 4 spttd gearbox

* Front disc brakes and a rugged 1798 c.c. twin earb anfint makt yoar driving life intorosting again.

J. C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac, lie.

Monday - Friday 8 til 9

Saturday

til4

Phone (919)-237-1111 115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.C.

im; 4#au3 \ihh;um, uienviii;, iiiursuay, aptiuoer a, ivi

yU4>% ^o/dH OppO^iMHitfThere are golden oppwtunities for you in tod^ Want

ST<XK BROKER; Very prestigious position with highly respected firm. Member of N.Y. Stock Exchange. Train to take securities exam and l^ome licensed stock broker. Salary first year, salary plus commission second year, straight commission third year. Five day week. Up to S10,000 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195. Snefling & Snelling Agency.

NEED KFRESENTATiyES M 6REENmE AREA

to get people to go see and buy lots in our beautiful private mountain resorts. Commission basis. Phone Mr. Smith 736-4450 or write 270?_^ast Ash Street Room 205 Goldsboro, N. C.

"ARE YOU INTERESTED in

people? We are seeking capable people to conduct personal interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent part time interviewers are needed for regular monthly assignments in the area of Greenville. Flexible evening and weekend hours. Rate S2, plus .09 cents a mile traveling expense. Write Princeton Survey Research Center, P O Box 628, Princeton, N C. 08540.

ACCOUNTANT: WONDERFUL

OPPORTUNITY to grow with young Eastern N C. corpwation. Excellent advancement possibilities, the best benefits. $12,000 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted.

WOULD LIKE TYPING cr

bookkeeping to do a* home. Call 752 1910.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, fenced in yard on Statonbury Rd. Call 758 1 938.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY, age, 20, desires office position, is hard working, dependable and intelligent. Call 756 5542.

PAINT WORK WANTED. Call June White, 752 5448.

FARM EQUIPMENT

140 FARMALL, 40 John Deere Super A V tractors. Call 758 0370.

FOR SALE; Long Peanut digger Shaker, good condition. Call 758 1566.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

POR SALE REMINGTON portable

sewing machine, $30. Call 758-0904.

LIKE NEW 36" Kenmore electric range, coppertone. $125. Call 756-7277.

TWO FOLDING SINGLE beds with mattresses, $10 each. 1805 Drewry St , Greenville.

SEAR'S HAS portable color TVs for as low as S189 95. Black & white T. V s as low as $63 95 Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES

available at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center 2806 E 10th Street, 752 3881.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1 Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St , Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

Miscellaneous For Sale

DOULE BED never been used $15, used black & white Admiral Console TV needs repairs $15, pair size 8 ladies roller skates $6. Call 752-6026 after 6:00 p.m., anytime weekends.

SOFA B CHAIR SPECIAL. All sofas at $400 now $249.95, while they last. Over 20 sets to sell, other sofa and chairs as low as $89.95. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

GUARANTEED engine$, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Miscellaneous For Sale

20 WATT BOOEN P.A., set of bonges, 2 10" speakers, an FM 8 track adapter and a guitar,pick up. Call 758 5066 between 6-10 p.m.

GARAGE SALE, every thing imaginable. Saturday 9-5 p.m. at Lot 21, Riverview Estates. ^

COPPERTONE, FULLY AUTOMATIC Lady Kenmore washing machine, good condition# $100. Call 756 6543.

FOUR PIECE FRENCH

Provincial bedroom suite. $150. Call 752-5725 after 6 p.m.

SAVE FROM $40-S70 on Sears color T V., portable and console A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green vil le

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

-0--

Farm Equipment

HOBBS PEANUT DIGGER and

inverter, new cash price, SI ,065.05. Call 825 5641._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

REPOSSESSED COLOR TV.

combination. Beautiful RCA Highlight picturetube. AM-FM stereo deluxe record changer Regular $727, Balance $523. Only two months old. Terms Available. United Freight, 2904 E 10th St. Greenville.

USED WESTINGHOUSE

Refrigerator, good shape, coppertone, residents moving. $50. Call 758 2943.

COMPLETE LINE OF Cover Crop seed. Abruzzi Rye, Balboa Rye, Rye Grass, Fescue, Oats, Winter-Rye, Wheat. Supplies short this year. Mannings Supply Co., Bethel, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

who am I?

Look for me rn this Sundays CLASSIFIED SECTION!

SM tl* ttON SHAFFE GOLNICX AOV INC

USED ZENITH CONSOLE Stereo. Early American cabinet, AM-FM Stereo, record changer and storage area. Pay only $135. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26' 2 in. deep, 52 in.

high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

ii !

Sale Price

*49.50

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. Best offer. Call 758 4015 or 758-2478.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 ''5 nights.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Six week old Pointer bird dog, white with a livered face with white blaze in forehead. Lost in vicinity of Glen Arthur and Cotanche St. If found call 752 1360. Small reward offered.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SEWING MACHINES (9) new 1972 white sewing machines, makes button holes, hems and designs, all without attachments. Regular $239, while they last, $97. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

WATERBEOS, SIS.95, 5 year guarantee. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STQRV windows

DOOk- >i. AW'N

C, L. LUPTON CO,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

..|gpr Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

FREE After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

<fc_

Mobil* Homos for Ronf

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, air condition. Call 756-0437.

THREE

Old Creek Rd.

$100 a month. Call 758-2042.

BEDROOMS, 2V} miles on Available October 1.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Sr* n At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 624-1

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

1972 FORD RANCHERO V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air. SHARP! ^^595

EXTRA^mCE^^^ * cylinder, straight drive, radio.

$2795

1972 FORD PICK UP V-8, straight drive, extra clean $3095

1972 FORD MAVERICK 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, radio, 4 dr. Sedan, just like new, with low mileage.

$2595

1971 FORD GALAXIE 2 dr. hardtop, new tires, radio, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, dark green. COME AND SEE THIS ONE! REDUCED $2995

1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air, power windows, vinyl top $3195

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA COUPE 4 speed, radio, yellow.

$1695

1970 FORD TORINO 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, factory air, A REAL SHARP CAR! ONLY j2495

1970 DATSUN 510 STATION WAGON, 4 speed, factory air, deluxe luggage rack, 4 dr. red. $1595

1970 DODGE SWINGER 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, vinyl top. $1995

1969 OLDS CUTLASS 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. $2195

1969 0PEL2dr. white,4speed, radio, EXTRA CLEAN.

$1095

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, power steering, automatic, vinyl top. $1595

See One Of These Salesmen;

NOW SHOWING 1971 Grand Prix

J AAcxlel, loaded, plus air.

$3895

197

2 dr.

1971 Electra

2 dr. hardtop, just plain loaded.

$4595

2 d

(4) 1971 Galaxie 500

2dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, air, power steering, loaded.

$2695

1971 Pinto

Blue, automatic, big engine, vinyl roof, air condition.

$1995

197

Loai

SOLO

'iSOiD

Grover Edwards Nirky Harris Jimmy Hudson

Allon Coward Wayne Elks Bill Price Guy Mayo

Henry Bonner Tim Baker Julian White

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Quali 109 TRAD^

Service Savings

756-4977

$2695

1972 Vega Hatchback

Blue, automatic, air, custom package.

$2695

19f ^

$1695 1970 Maiibu

2 dr. hardtop, rally wheels, red, white vinyl roof, air condition, power steering, V-8, Nice.

$2695

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

South Memorial Drive

756-6633

1969 Galaxie 500

2 dr., red.

$1895

(2) MUMsmU

1971 Maverick

Gold, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$1995

TRUCK DEPT.

1965 Ford Pick Up $895

1963 Ford Van

9 passenger

$995

1967 Volkswagen

6 passenger Bus.

$1295

Lenwood S. Heath

GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE

73 PONTIACS ARE HERE

ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM

The cars that are worth their weight in good/ reliable performance. Our economy cars that don^t skimp on luxury. Our luxury cars that don't skimp on extras. See them spot-lighted now and let us answer ail your questions.

BROWN-WOOp INC.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT

DICKINSON AVE.

- j-

752-7111

DRIVE A WINNER!

SEE IK KW

MERCURY

NOW ON DISPLAY AT T. T. COUNTRY

MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 DOOR PILLAR HARDTOP

MERCURYS RIDE BETTER

we couldn't say it... if we couldn't PROVE IT!

SHOW DATE IS SEPT. 22

ALSO SEE THE 1973 LINCOLNS

SMITN-WALDROP

ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE DICKINSON AVE. * -.75M267

'f I " 'I*

Mobil* Hom*s for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .qnditioned with .water furnished. Call 752 5362.

2 a 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Hpmes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Free with Termiiiix Terinite Treatment

90 DAYS' PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME FROM ANTS AND ROACHES

If your house needs a termite treatment, it will pay you doubly to call Terminix, the only nationwide termite control service. For youll get not only the finest professional protection from termites . . . but also 90 days FREE protection from ants and roaches. Thats right . . . were giving extra peot protection to every homeowner who gets a Terminix termite treatment. Offer is good for a limited time only, so call today.

FREE INSPECTIONS

TERMNX COMPANY OF UST CAROLINA

756-6424

NATIONWIDE TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL

1971 DATSUN 1200 COUPE

1 owner, very low mileage.

Only *1650

1972 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN

Executive car, low mileage, vinyl top, air condition, factory warranty.

A Real Savmg$ Speco

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE

Black vinyl roof, ail normal options plus stereo radio and air condition, 1 owner. Only $3350

1972 FORD PINTO COUPE

9000 miles. $1895

1971 OLDS ?8 LUXURY SEDAN

4 dr. hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, tully equipped, plus air condition, stereo radio, low mileage. Only

$4595

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO COUPE

Vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner. Extra Clean.

$3295

1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Hardtop Coupe, vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owner, low mileage. Like New.

$3095

1971 DATSUN

4 dr. Sedan, An Economy Special. Reduced to

$1595

1970 FORD TORINO

Hardtop Coupe, all normal options, air condition Regular Price $2395 Holts Price $1975

1970 FORD XL

Convertible, air condition. Regular Price $2195

Holts Price $ 1895

970 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE

Vinyl top, air condition. Really Sharp. Reduced to

970 VOLKSWAGEN $2295

Carmen Gia Coupe $1550

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dr. Sedan, blue, vinyl top, air condition, 1 local owner. Only

$1895

969 FORD STATION WAGON

4 dr. air condition. Only $1395

968 FORD LTD

Country ^uire Wagon, 9 passenger, fully equlD-

$1950

968 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Convertible, red, white top, air condition. Sharp 967 OLDS 442

Convertible. Extra nice. 995

966 PONTIAC

Air condition $395

970 FORD PICK-UP 968 GMC PICK-UP

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

$1995

$1595

VALUE

RATEO

USED CARS

756-3115

The Dailv Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thnredny. 8epteter II* II

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X M two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condition, IVj bath. Downtowne AAotors or call 740-6892.

EMPLOYERS! IF YOU like brief resumes check the "Situations Wanted" column for good help.

60 X 12 Taylor Buckingham by owner. Like new, good buy, hardly been lived in, small equity plus take up payments. Call 825-7961, 825 4591.

12 X 65 Champion with French Provincial furniture. $400 down and take up payments. Call 746-4362.

Opportunity

LAUNDERAMA FOR SALE. Will trade for land, boat or anything of equal value. Very cheap price. If interested call 726-2826 or write, Putnam Real Estate, P.O. Box 755, Morehead City, N.C.

Lucrative advertising distributorship for sale. $2/350 cash required. May be run in spare time. Write ^'LUCRATIVE ADVERTISING''

P.O. Box 1967/ Greenville/ N.C.

Please include phone number.

Ixcellem Opportunity'

STATION NOW AVAIABLE

on the 264 ByPass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

SNAP-ON-TOOLS

DEALERSHIP

Established Snap-On-Tools Dealership available in Greenville area. Earnings in the $15,000 per year bracket. Snap-On-Tools The Worlds Largest Manufacturer of tools and equipment. Will provide financial assistance, training and continued guidance. Call Bob Pepe 1-(919) 851-0633 Raleigh, N. C. or write Snap-On-Tools Corp., 3621 Tryciean Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 28210

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

SHACKLEFORD

LANDSCAPING

We Do

Planting, Planting Service, Top Soil and Sand, and Clearing Uts.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SE#

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. * Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. S14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

We're Moving

.. .And you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 X 65 ft. mobile home/ 1971 model/ is for sale. Two bedroomS/ IV2 bathS/ central air gun-type furnace/ wall-to-wall carpet/ washer-dryer/ among many other' conveniences. Located in Riverview Estates (reasonable rent)/ Greenville. ImmaculBte condition/ ready for next owner to move in. Priced far below original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-5457/ before someone else beats you to it.

1602 MYRTLE AVE., 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with pantry. S14,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.

Lots For Solo

HARDEE ACRES SUBDIVISION.

Lot no. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle and Hilltop Road. Cherry Oaks Subdivision . Lots no. 35 and 36, facing county road no 1726. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

LARGE GOLF COURSE lot at

Treasure Cove. Lot is located beside number two green. Call Mrs. Pinner at 746-3559.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 & 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

_ _

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLACE:

TIME:

PUBLIC AUCTION

Tar Heel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road, Greenville, N. C. 10:00 A.M., Saturday, September 23, 1972

PURPOSE: All items belonged to the late Or. W.M. Whyburn, Professor of Mathematics; net proceeds of the sale will be used to establish the Dr. W.M. Whyburn Memorial Fund.

1948 JEEP UTILITY TRAILER RIDING MOWERS CHAIN SAWS

BOAT MOTORS RUBBER RAFT POWER PLANT ROTO TILLERS

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST.

Aoartment For Rent

READY NOW

^asibrook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rent

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished. $115. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. One bedroom, completely furnished apartment, central heat and air, carpet, utility room, patio, utility also furnished. Call 752-3376.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen, Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

(

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

An AccrtOiltd Manaetm.nt OrfanitaNon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT, air condition with kitchen privileges, two blocks from campus, for college student or working man. Call 758-4219.

SETTING UP SHOP? Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756-0513

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Lall 756-4415.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Check everywhere else first, then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

Houses for Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE on Jackson Dr. Call 752-6481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO HUNTING OR TRESSPASSING

on W.B. Satterthwaite's land, Pac-tolus, N.C. without permission. Subject to be prosecuted.

Sporting Goods

TRUCK CAMPER TOP $125, radar mags 5" bolt circle $70. Call 756-5989 after 6.

1963 PACER, 16' camper, excellent condition, sleeps 6, contains stove, refrigerator, sink, hotwater heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four jacks included. Priced at $1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: 1968 >> 18^ Trovol

Trailer. Fully equipped in excetient condition. Sleeps 6, call 756-2868 or see at 1119 S. Overlook Dr. after 5:00.

WANTED

COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE in

country to rent or rent with option to buy. Call E. White. 75S-4653 collect or write, 407 Biltmore, Greenville.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share

large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758-5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River

Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

1970 15' SHASTA travel trailer, excellent condition. Call 758-3387 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HBIDRIX-BMINNU CO.

Memorial Drive

Wanfod To Ront

THREE RESPONSIBLE MALE

students need 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. Cali 758-4777.

SMALL COUNTRY HOME for

working couple, approximately 8 miles or less from Greenville. Call 758-4846.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Construction Superintendent for Commercial work in Eastern North Carolina. Please send resume of experience and salary requirements to

"Construction

Superintendent"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

KW CKvmns mw m ibpuv AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

FLAGSHIPOF THE FLEETTHE ALL NEW MONTE CARLO

SEE THE ALL NEW CHEVROLET

IMPALAS

MONTE CARLOS

CHEVROLETS

NOVAS

VEGAS

TRUCKS

MOTOR HOMES e CORVEHES

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Mamorial Drive -

License No. 2991

756-2150

The New 1973

BETTER IDEA" FORDS ARE HERE AT HASTINGS FORD andKINGS DEPT. STORE PARKING LOT

SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT

Live Broadcast From Hastings Showroom By WOOW From 7^9 P.M. Tonight

Live Entertainment At Hastings From 8-9 P.M. Tonight The Band From Ciayroot

ASTIN G

FORD

East 10th Street Ext.

7S8-0I1

t4Tke DMy Refleclr. Grecaville, N.C.Tlianday, September 21. It72

(

Super Account OpenerSALEGuaranteed Lowest Prices!

We guarantee the price you pay at AAaxwelTs to be the lowest obtainable anywhere. And we will refund the difference if any identical Item can be bought for less elsewhere within thirty days after your pui^-chase.

SAVE *$150.90

SAVE *30.95

Living Room Chairs

Component Stereo

1 pair in modern white vinyl. Regularly $299.90 NOW

One to sell with AM-FM radio and 8 track tape system. Regularly $149.95 NOW

2 f.r *149

*119

The Truth Is You Pay Less At Maxwell Bros.

SAVE *70.90

2-PC. TRADITIONALLiving Room Suite

Regularly $319.90 NOW*249Jiiaxv/Sllh BokeuJcwft

Special of OfA Ym . . Bwj Now owl W

ALL 22 Pieces!

SAVE *100.95

3 PC SPANISHBedroom Suite

1 To Sell in Pecan Finish Regularly $499.95 NOW*399

SAVE *30.95

5-PCDinette

With chrome pedestal and matching black chairs. Regularly $129.95 NOW

22-PC.BAKEN SERVE SET

IN BEAUTIFUL 'FLORAL FESTIVAL DESIGN

With any purchase of 99 or more.

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

UNBELIEVABLY PRICED AT ONLY

*99

SAVE *100.95

SIDEBY-SIDE

Refrigerator/Freezer

By Frigidaire, Regularly $569.95 NOW

*469

SAVE *100.90

2-PC.

Living Room Suite

Early American styling. Regularly $379.90 NOW

FREEZE, COOK, SERVE AND STORE IN THE SAME DISHES

Add a festive note to your meal-making and serving with this stunning milKwhite bakeware with colorful floral decoration. Made in America. Fired at high ceramic temperature for A heat-and-freezeresistancethatmakes

L it safe for f reezer-to-oven use... and

/ lovely enough to set out on your party

^ table. Individual casseroles and

graceful mugs stack for space-saving storage. Don't miss this great value!

For ALL 22 Pieces!

YOU GET ALL THESE GREAT PIECES...

/ QT. OBLONG 2 UTILITY DISH

6-14-oz. FRENCH CASSEROLES for Individual Servings

6-10'OZ. MUGS for Hot or Cold Beverages

3-qt. CASSEROLE with SEE THRU COVER

2 qt. CASSEROLE with *SEE THRU'' COVER

1-qt. CASSEROLE with SEE-THRU COVER

DIVIDED OVAL VEGETABLE DISH 5 X 9 LOAF PAN

2V2 qt. OBLONG UTILITY DISH 8 SQUARE CAKE PAN

QT. CASSEROLE WITH COVER

5' X 9 ' LOAF PAN

QT. CASSEROLE WITH COVER

*279

QT CASSEROLE WITH COVER

SAVE *30.95

Serta Perfect Sleeper

Mattress & Box Springs, 1 To Sell. Regularly $179.95 NOW

*149

SAVE *6.95

30 Black

Bar Stools

Accented with chrome.Regularly $14.95 *8

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

SAVE *100.95

8-PC. OAKDining Room Suite

In Spanish styling. Regularly $779.95 NOW*669

SAVE *12.95

5-PC.Patio Set

Regularly $29.95 NOW*17

SAVE *30.95

1 EUREKA UP-RIGHTVacuum Cleaner

Regularly $149.95 NO^

*99

DIVIDED VEGETABLE DISH

SAVE *110.95

ONE INCH FOAM

Mattress & Box Springs

King Size. Regularly $239.95 NOW

*129

ONE 9-PC.

Dining Room Suite

Slightly Damaged

*399

SAVE *40.95

ONE TRADITIONAL

Recliner

In^^rable Herculon. Regularly $159.95

*119

SAVE *50.95

Bunk Bed Set

One to sell. . .mattresses included. Regularly $159.95 NOW

*109

ONE GROUP OF

SAVE *190.95

SAVE *100.95

w k W # W

ONE PORTABLE

Odd

ONE ONLY

ONE TRADITIONAL

Color Television

Living Room

Sectional Sofa

Sofa

By Admiral with stand. Regularly $499.95 NOW

Chairs

Spanish styling in a beautiful red. Regularly $569.95 NOW

Loose pillow back styling. Regularly $349.95 NOW

*419

This Sale Only... PRICE

*379

*249

90 SAYS SAME AS CASH / ALSO

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

OPEN FRI. NKIIYS YU 9 P.M. PHONE 756-3142

We Fiiance Oir Owe Actomts

PLENTY FREE PARKING

It^