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Weather

Mostly clear and cool tonight. Sunny and mild Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE

Pafc 7 ~ Cw Itopilr Pafe 11 rmtr* ki lie Hutinga Page M OMOwriM

91st Year

NO. 228

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972

16 PAGES TOPAI?

Price 10 Cents

Cost Of Living

Rise Is Braked

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rise in living costs slowed below President Nixons target goal of 3 per cent in the first year of his wage-price control program, the government reported today.

In the 12 months ending in August, the first year of the economic stabilization program. the Consumer Price Index rose 2.9 per cent. This compares with a rise of 4.4 per cent in the preceding 12-month period. the Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

The report said living costs in August rose two-tenths of one per cent, half the previous months rise.

The bureau also reported that the average paycheck of some

50 million rank-and-file workers rose to $137.23 a week and that, after allowance for inflation, the past years increase in purchasing power was the largest on record.

The report, marking the first anniversary of the Nixon economic controls, said the Consumer Price Index rose to 125.7 in August. This meant it cost $12.57 last month for every $10 worth of typical family spending five years ago.

The 2.9 per cent rise in living costs over the past year included both the hard freeze imposed by Nixon for three months in which prices climbed at an annual rate of 1.9 per cent, and the nine months of more relaxed Phase 2 controls,

during which the annual rate of increase was 3.3 per cent, the bureau said.

The report said food prices rose three-tenths of one per cent in August and were 3.8 per cent higher than a year earlier.

Housing costs were up three-tenths of one per cent for the month and 3.8 per cent for the year; clothing declined two-tenths for the month and was up 1.5 per cent for the year; transportation rose two-tenths in August and was one per cent higher than a year ago; medical care was up two-tenths for the month and 2.2 per cent for the year; and recreation costs remained unchanged in August and were up 2.8 per cent over the year.

Foreign Aid BUI

Approved In House

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the Senate preparing for its third vote of the year on requiring total U.S. troop withdrawal from Indochina, the House has approved $4.2 billion for foreign aid and related programs.

The House vote Thursday night was 169 to 141 for the aid appropriation bill and came after members shouted down attempts to slash foreign-aid spending by $1 billion.

'The action sent the bill to the Senate, which today uses its own aid-authorization measure

See Errors In Chicod Creek

Impact Report

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The National Resources Defense (Douncil has charged that the governments environmental impact statement for the proposed Chicod Creek stream channelization project is filled with errors. Conservationists are trying to make Chicod a national test case against channelization.

In a petition to U.S. District Court Thursday, the environmental action group said the statement filed by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service ignored significant water pollution dangers in the project.

The council also said that the Weyerhauser Co., which owns 17 percent of the acreage in the project area, has made a deal with the project sponsors.

It said Weyerhauser, a giant lumber company, plans to use the stripped banks of the (Thi-

cod for logging roads, which the Ckiuncil said would cause severe erosion problems.

The petition, in the form of an amendment to the Councils suit against the project, said the Tar River, into which Chicod Creek flows, will suffer algae and fish kill problems because of the project which were not considered in the impact statement.

Finally, the council said the Soil Conservation Service had not considered any alternatives to channelization in its impact statement which might benefit farmers and be gentler with the environment.

Chicod Creek is a men-adering stream that flows through depressed tobacco farming areas in Pitt and Beaufort counties. The channelization project would straighten and dredge it, primarily for drainage and flood control purposes.

Powell Bill Funds

Powell Bill funds have been distributed to North Carolina cities and towns, according to the State Highway Commission, mission.

Each municipality is given its share based on a formula in which population counts 75 per cent and street mileage not on the state system counts for 25 per cent.

Pitt, Martin, and Greene County towns and the amounts received by each are as follows: Ayden$45,747.44; Bethel $20,330.84; Bear Grass$1,468.83; Everetts$2,613.56; Flkland$1,237.71; Farmville-$57,215.03; Fountain $6,240.58; Greenville-$342,645.21; Grifton$22,145.21;

Grimesland$5,046.55; Hookerton$5,508.23; Jamesville

$7,236.25; Oak City-$7,606.95; Parmele$5,091.67; Rober-sonville$27,748.78; Snow Hill$16,774.23; Walstonburg $2,733.68; Williamston$79,795.16; WinterviUe$18,119.65; and Hassell-$2,578.85.

as a vehicle for debating an end to the war. The same bill will provide the second Senate battle of the year over military assistance to foreign countries.

The Senate will vote Tuesday on the bill and its end-the-war amendment.

The $4.2-billion aid appropriation approved by the House carries $2 billion for military assistance during the current fiscal year, $1.2 billion for economic aid, $81 million for the Peace Corps, and the remainder for international develop-ment-loan institutions and for aiding Cuban and Bangladesh refugees.

The total, $1 billion above last years figure, is $967.9 million below President Nixons request.

The House earmarked at least $350 million for direct aid to Israel, and voted to prohibit any aid for trade with the Soviet Union so long as the Moscow government charges Jews high fees to emigrate.

The bill passed by the House Thursday actually appropriates funds for the aid programs. The measure under consideration in the Senate only authorizes the military-aid program. Congress last year approved a bill authorizing economic-aid programs for two years.

While the House has voted $2 billion for military aid this year, the figure recommended by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is $1.45 billion, plus $100 million for relief in Bangladesh.

Ihe new Senate bill is $270 million less than the measure rejected by the Senate July 24 after an amendment to cut off funds for U.S. involvement in Vietnam in four months was attached.

Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is sponsoring an amendment to delete the Indochina war-fund cutoff from the pending bill.

Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania proposes in another amendment to in-** crease the authorizations for military assistance grants and supporting aid, and military credit sales to the $1.7-billion total previously turned down by the Senate.

GRANTED DIVORCE NEW YORK (AP) Alvin (Pete) Rozelle, pro football commissioner, has been granted a divorce from his wife of 23 years, Jane Marilyn.

Lining Things Up For Fall Season

TRYING TO CHOOSE A PUMPKIN Glenda Everett of Greenville picks a pumpkin out of approximately 1200 pumpkins on the front lawn of the Herbert Branch farm on the New Bern Highway. The pumpkins weigh on the average from 25 to 30 pounds: and the

largest, says Mrs. Branch, is about 70 pounds.* Glenda is the president of the SGA at D.H. Conley High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Everett of GreenvUle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hunt Bomb Believed To Be Hidden In Fuel Tank

Yancey Serving pm UF Role

MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -The FBI charged Paul Raymond Gilbert Juhala, 35, Esca-naba, Mich., today with bombing U.S. government property in connection with an explosion last month at a Strategic Air Command base near Sault Ste. Marie.

Juhala was being held in Marquette County Jail on the charges stemming from the blast at Kincheloe Air Force Base. No one was injured in the explosion, which blew a hole in the ground neax a rear gate of the base.

Meanwhile, at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base near here, the Air Force continued draining an 800,000-gallon fuel storage tank searching for another bomb. An Air Force spokesman said the tank should be drained by noon or 1 p.m., when searchers would be able to tell whether a bomb was in the tank.

The spokesman indicated that

if no bomb is found, the search will not spread to other areas of the SAC base near here.

Authorities said earlier that Juhala was also being questioned in connection with the reported planting of the bomb and with Thursdays discovery of 45 sticks of buried dynamite near Sawyer. They said Juhala was believed to have stolen the explosives at Escanaba.

Arrest Boy For Prof's Murder

NEW YORK (AP) - The murder of Columbia University professor Wolfgang Friedmann has been declared solved with the arrest of a high school sophomore and the issuance of a 13-state police alarm for two brothers.

Friedmann, 65, was accosted three blocks from the Columbia campus Wednesday afternoon by three muggers who took his wallet. When he resisted their attempts to wrest his wristwatch, one plunged a knife into his chest.

A total of 145 units of blood were collected by the American Red Cross Bloodmobile in the two day drive held Wednesday and Thursday at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

Chairman of the Bloodmobile Program Douglas Morgan said that on Wednesday 66 units were donated, and 79 on Thursday for the 145 total. There were also 26 rejects.

Morgan noted that it had been hoped to receive about 250 units over the two day period, and that the relatively small number of donors giving in this first drive after the summer vacation had placed the program even further behind in the quota.

We are certainly grateful to those who took the time and effort to make contributions, Morgan said, and hope that more people will be able to come out for the next drive.

The drive this week was sponsored by the Greenville Jaycettes. Members of the Women of the Moose and Greenville Service League assisted in arrangements and on the scene assistnace.

The American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmobile is scheduled for a two day visit to East Carolina University on November 1 and 2.

Edwin L. Yancey will serve as chairman of the County Division of the Pitt 0)unty United Fund this year, according to campaign chairman Karl Faser.

Yancey, who has been employed since 1969 as Pitt County Extension chairman, will serve with nine other division chairmen in coordinating United Fund activities for the 1973 appeal. The drive will be launched on Oct. 2.

The county chairman is a native of Wedowee, Ala. and holds a B.S. degree in animal industry and M.A. degree in adult education from North Carolina State University.

The son for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yancey of Rt. 1, Mebane, he worked as an agricultural extension agent in Johnston County from 1956 until 1969 with the exception of a two-year period when he was employed as sales and service manager for Benson Feed Mills Inc.

Yancey is a director of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and second vice president of the North Carolina Association of

Cbunty Agricultural Agents. He is also a member of Epsilon Sigma Phi, extension fraternity.

The Chairman is married to the former Bette Anne Williford and they have three children, ages 14. 12 and nine.

ED YANCEY

Tobacco Markets

Slight Upswing In Curb And Gutter Work Price

After having held its own for sinne time, the price of curb and gutter work in Greenville will take a slight upswing in some instances effective October 15.

Based on recommendations made by City Engineer C. A. Holliday of the (^ty Engineering Department, prices on curb and gutter for varying widths. ap|H*oved by the (^ty Council will be as follows:

24 inch curb and gutter, $2.75 per linear foot.

The current price is $2.00 per foot.

24 inch curb and gutter, 32 feet paving. $2.00 per linear foot curb and gutter, and $2.00 per foot paving, for a total of $4.00. This compares to a $3.00 total at the present time.

^30 inch curb and gutter, 39 foot paving. $2.35 per linear foot curb and gutter, and $2.35 per foot for paving, for a total of $4.70. The current price f(H* this category i$ $3.85.

These unit prices do not reflect or include any stone base or storm drainage. The cost of this is borne by the city

In addition, the city also pays for each intersection at a cost of approximately $395.00 for 30 linear feet fo curb and gutter and 278 square yards of paving.

These new prices reflect the estimated actual costs to the city, Holliday said. In fact, it runs

a little under the estimated cost.

Holliday explained that at the new rates, the city still holds its policy of paying for about one half of curb and gutter costs, with propoperty owners paying for the other half. The agreement in affect provides for the city to pay between one third and one half of the total costs/ Holliday said, so under this price arrangement the city is paying its maximuni'(Mne half share of the costs.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

261,367

$230,413

$88.16

Clinton

292,574

259,007

88.53

Dunn

285,632

251.659

88.11

Farmville

484,920

434,874

89.68

Goldsboro

220,012

178,460

89.22

Greenville

1,248,556

1,111,691

89.04

Kinston

983,852

882,047

89.65

Robersonville

280,835

243,285

86.63

Rocky Mount

1,036,637

914,770

88.24

Smithfield

531,796

473,434

89.03

Tarboro

254,170

221,571

86 99

Wallace

261,037

233,911

89.61

Washington

302,014

269,638

, 89.28

Wendell

274,715

243,297

88.68

WiUiamston

308,834

274,266

88.81

WUson

1,304,845

1,183,919

90.73

Windsor

291,240

258452

88.81

TOTALS

8.M3.S78

87.68B,4M

888.M

Season Totals

m,iM,7S9

$1S842I,M4

$88.19

My ReAecta^. GrecMte, N.C.FrMay. Scptemkw 21, 1012

Post Offices

Job Ends With

The Delivery

By Abigail Van Buran

! im Mr

DEAR ABBY; Someone wrote to you saying **Our boss opens all the mail that comes addressed to the offioe/* and you reidied, Surely you are aware [as your boa must be] that opening mail addressed to another is a federal offense!

Well, Abby, thats what I thou|^ituntil I found out I wu wnmg.

The responsibility of the Post OfHce Departmeirt is to deliver mail to the addrea givmi. Interference with delivery, while en route or still in the recipients* mailboxes is a federal offense but once delivored, the responsibility of the Post Office Department ceases.

Some places of business make it a policy to open all mail delivered to th^ address, regardlea of to aiiom it is addressed. This discourages employes from using company time to read their personal mail, and no doubt answer it during office hours.

Also, employes who are carrying on a little hanky panky and do not want certain letters addressed to their homes, use their office addresses.

So, please tell your readers if they want their personal mail to r^nain personal, to get a post office box.

HAVE ONE IN DETROIT

DEAR HAVE: Thaak yoa for a most Infdrmative letter.

I learned smnetUag today. Aad Ill wager several miUioB other peo|de did, too.

DEIAR ABBY: Three cheers fOT the boa who opens all the mail that cmnes to his place oi businea, regardlea oi who its for! Where do onploya get off having their personal correspondence sent to their offices anyway? Dont these people have homes.

You can bet your bottom buck that mail addressed to ones place of businea is read on company time, and answered on company time with the companys statfamoy, typewriter and stamps, too.

This is stealing, far as Tm concerned.

SCRUPULOUS IN CHICAGO

DEAR ABBY: This is for people who are afraid to leave a tip on the table for fear a busboy or another waitrea might steal it: There is an unwritten law among waitresses and busboys. They do not take each others tips! Ihey are loyal to each other, and I can vouch for them because I was a waitrea f(' many jrears.

If you see a waitrea or busboy pick 19 a tip, it is only to prevent a customa* or a child from piddng it vp. [Believe me, this happens more <rftm) than you think.]

Customers should NOT try to hand the waitrea the tip posonally. Ive had my arms loaded with a tray of hot food, and customers have cmne iq) to me and tried to put the fiq) in the pocket [always the wnmg pocket!], or worse jret HAND it to me when I <kmt have a free hand.

Please, folks, just leave the waitrea tip on the table. SheU get it. MARGIE, THE EX-WAITRESS

DEAR MARGIE: Thanks for the tip.

DEAR ABBY: Re Thank you notes from newlyweds, heres one for you: in response to a gift check we gave a young couple for their wedding gift, they wrote, Thank you for the donation which will be used toward the pur-ciiase oi a seccmd-hand desk.

How about that? No nama please. PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: WeU. at least they were honest.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a persoaal reply, write to ABBY. BOX mn, L. A.. CALIF. MMI and anelow a ttamped. addressed envelope.

Officers Named University.

By Chapter

New officers for the year were installed at the meeting of the Gremville Alumna Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Larry Holt.

Mrs. Bruce Jackson is the new president and will be aaisted by: Mrs. Cliff Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Stan Hathaway, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed Seykmora. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Linwood Sawyer, treasurer.

Following the business meeting, a program was given by Miss Pam Holt on the rules and regulations of Panhellenic formal rush at East Carolina

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Holt.

All local residents that are alumnae of Sigma Sigma Sigma interested in joining the Greenville chapter are urged to contact one of the officers.

Family Reunion The annual W. L. Clarke family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

A picnic lunch will be served in the Cherry Educational Building at 1 p.m. followed by a business meeting and fellowship hour. All descendants are urged to attend.

Alice In .Healthfodland-WI Honey Is A New Myth

nnur in m.nu hniM>v i* that it mav he more more to dentd ctrkSf Mn A F. . Nizel. Associate NIzel reports that in ex-

By SIDNEY MARGOLHJ8 NEW YORK (WNS) - If Alice were to visit the growing realm of Health-foodland, she would find that honey has become a magical, even mystical, word.

It also is one of the most over-promoted products being sold to much manipulated health foodists on the basis of claims ranging from jFicelea ingredients and wonderfully rich in vitamins to the not much truer assertion that it is better for you than sugar.

If we really are what we eat, many health-food disciples must be very sticky people indeed. The long rows of honey occupy more space than any other product in health food stores except vitamins. There are dozens of varietiestpelo, alfalfa, eucalyptus, clover, buckwheat, biblical honey (from real old-time plants;, even Bees and Vees honey produced by bees fed on a special diet. (deponent sayeth not what it is.).

The prices are equally imaginativesometimes as much as $3 for 15 ounces; a huge price for even a real nutritional thrill, as the brand is described.

Costly Apples Honey is everywhere in Healthfoodland; in crunchy cereals, candies, cakes. Dried apple slices dipped in honey command $1.80 a pound.

The health values attributed to honey are a delusion, and probably a mythology traceable to honeys use in Biblical time. Several times in past years government agencies have seized honey promoted by health food stores as a cure for premature death or as beneficial for waning virility, rheumatism, arthritis or a weak heart.

The most frightening prospect to convenced health foodists is an empty calory, and so they detest sugar. They also fear the potential damage to health from sugar, and there is some evidence on their side. For example, an English researcher. Dr. John Yudkin, found that a person taking more than 1(X) grams 3.5 ounces of sugar a day is five times as likely to have heart problems as one taking less than 60 grams.

But honey is only a little less empty and no safer. The magazines that promote health foods say. for example, that honey contains some of the vitamins which have been removed from white sugar, and also a long list of mineral including iron and calcium.

The facts as shown in the U.S. .\griculture Departments Composition of Foods, are that honey has only a trace of vitamins. As for iron, honey has only half a milligram per 1(X) grams. That amount is one-tenth or less the iron in molasses; half to one-third that in syrups, much less than in cocoa, brown sugar, dates prune juice, and many vegetables, meat and eggs, Glen M. Shue, FDAnutrituion expert, points out.

Nor is honey notably rich in calcium, another of the more important minerals because, like iron, it sometimes is short in American diets. The milligrams of calcium in Honey compares with such bountiful amounts as 165 to 684 in molasses, about 60 in raisins and dates, 123 in cocoa

IXT US ADO SOME REGAL COLOR TO YOUR UFD

BIG

8" X10"

PORTRAIT

REGAL

COLOR!

COMPLETE

MANM AOVMCCMCNT IN COLOR PHOTOQIUniY now mokai ttii> pouibltl Suporier qualityl Amoxini kw coot!

MUZINQ OnCR IS UMITCO!

At ttilo low prioo, wo con only allow ono portrait par wbioct, ono por family. Additional mam-bare af aama family ll.tr. 90d film ehacfo 00 all aMliita.

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

STUDIO

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

NATURAL mu COLOR PORTRAm Not tho oid imitation tintad pkataa. Gannino

8" K 10" portraita in bnantifHl Ihrint calort

Mates, CHILDREN AND AOULTSI

Grenp portmiti at S7p par wbioct

3 BIG DAYS

OSFS

W'pm

Plaza

powder, antT so on in many other calcium-rich foods including milk products.

Scanty DnU From a medical point of view, I^. Robert F. Bradley, Medical EHrectorof the Joslin Clinic in Boston, a division of Joslin Diabeta Foundation told us:

There is no reason to believe that honey is any safer than sugar, because honey is sugar. I suspect the reason for the fad is that there are those who believe that refined or cane sugar (sucrose) is associated with a greater chance of developing atherosclerosis.

The data for this is extreme, scanty and purely epidemiologic at the present time. But enough has been said about it that those who are reading that particular literature could make an attractive case for a fad which is the major car-Ix^ydrate in most forms of honey.

As far as the effect on the blood sugar is concerned on a day4n- and day-out basis, there really is no difference between honey and sugar. Marcella Katz, nutritional consultant for Health Insurance Plan of ^Greater New York, advised us that honey and sugar basically perform the same way in your system: Both are digested to clucose and fructose. Dr. Ruth Lever-ton, noted government nutritionist, also had said that on the basis of nutritive value she would not choose one over the other.

Tooth Decay But the biggest twmbshell that I found in researching

Home Life Department Meets Tuesday

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held a covered-dish luncheon Tuesday at the club building.

Mrs. J. E. Ricks presided over the businea meeting and Mia Eunice McGee gave a meditation on conservation. Mrs. George Qapp gave the invocation.

Mrs. Ricks reported on the district meeting which was attended by Mrs. Clara Alexander, Mrs. Verna Dare Avery, Miss Elsie Seago and Mrs. Harriett Roseveare. They attended the Homelife Department workshop division.

Programs were planned for the year including a party on Oct. 17 at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Proceeds from the flea market held Saturday at the Moo^ Lodge will be contributed to Girls Haven.

An international dinner will be held Friday, Oct. 6, for the foreign students and faculty at East Carolina University.

Following the business session, members exchanged recipes.

Hosteaes for the meeting were Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Miss Seago, Mrs. Anne Jackson and Mrs. Alexander.

honey is that it may be more detrimental to teeth than even sugar. Dr. Joaeph F. Pucclo, a specialist in

periodontics and assiatant

professor at Einatein Medical College in New York City advised us.

In a discussion with Dr. A. Anastasio, pedodontist and professor at New Jersey sute College of Dentiatry, regarding honey and

childrens caries, Dr.

Anastasio feels that clinically honey contributa as mudi or

more to dental carlf then refined sugars.

He feels that one of the factors la that bcmey clings to the tooth and keeps the sugar in dose proximity to the suscqptible areas. Discussion with several members of the dental profeukm regarding their experienca with honey and dental caria ttwwed that each of these experU believa that honey caused as much or more decay caries than refined sugar.

Further tatimony to the caria potential of frequent use of honey coma from Dr.

A.E. Nizel, Associate Profeseor of Nutrition. Tufts School of DenUl Medicine. He told us:

It has been my experience thaC SceH^^m^ucU in any state of r^m)Mi are significantly carWiaiiU foods. This means that honey and even data, figs, inruna, raisins, etc. can be changed radily to organic acids when retained on the surface of the tooth and when in contact with dental placque bacteria.

In his book, Nutrition in Preventive Dentistry, Dr.

Bride-Elect

Entertained Grifton News

Saturday Nig^t

GRIFTON - Miss Nancy Oglesby, October bride-elect of Thomas Stevensmi of Winston-Salem, was honored Saturday night at a bridal party and shower at the home of Mrs. Dan Sutton.

Auisting hatessa were Mrs. Marshall Malone, Mra. Jesse Moore, Mrs. Danny Sutton and Mrs. Phil Frazia.

The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of adiite mixed flowers and greenery.

Guats were greeted by Mrs. Sutton and presented to the honored guat, her mother, Mrs. J.T. Oglesby Jr., the bridegroom-elects mother, Mrs. B. E. Stevenson, his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Hudspeth, of Winston-Salem and the bride-elects grandmother, Mrs. J.C. Hooten.

Mia Oglaby wore a yellow mum corsage while the others woe wearing vdiite mum cor-saga, presented to them by the hostesses.

During the evening, party gama were directed by Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Mowe.

The refreshment table was covered with a green satin cloth overlaid with net and ribbon trim. A cater epergne was filled with white snapidragon and pom pons with lighter canda. Punch was poured by Mrs. Stevenson Yidiile Mrs. Oglaby served a sandwich loaf.

The gift table was covered with a white linen laced trimmed cloth and held a bride doll.

Mia Oglaby was presented a gift of silver from the hostessa.

Mrs. Malone said good-byes and praided at the brides register.

Personals

Mrs. Hattie Ifooks, of 1807 Rusk Rd., Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-309.

Mrs. Roa Greene, of 620 Clark St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 432.

Mrs. Ada P. Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 412.

Pecaa Bus

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

At A-1 VALUES

Our Bargains

ONE RACK OF ODDS & END

I DRESSES

g ONE RACK $ SUMMER TOPS I & SHORTS SETS

S DACRON & COTTON

^3 ^5

DACRON a COTTON a SI

MATERIAL 2 yds.I

ONE TABLE

BOYS SHOES

LITTLE GIRLS

DRESSES

LADIES LARGE SIZE

PRINT DRESSES

Sizes 12 to 60 LARGE SIZE

PANT SUITS

LADIES

KNIT DRESSES

FOR

PAIR ^

FOR

each;:

$500

|A-1 VALUES

I OPEN MON.-SAT., 9:30 A.M. 1

EACH:^

in TIAK ST. g

1SHI11 I

O ;30 P.M. I

>x*x*x*:*>i'5*:*:rx*:*!?

Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Davenport have returned from a weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. and have as their guat Mrs. Davenports father, A. D. Boyd of Greenville.

Miss Paula Bradley left Sunday for Atlanta accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, vliere she will be entering Massey Junior College as a fireshman.

Patrick Oglaby of Charlotte is, here for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.

Mrs. John Groet is recuperating at her home after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mia Alice Lee Hart has returned to Baltimore, Md., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart. Mitt Hart is on the John Hopkins Hapital staff.

Mb*, and Mrs. Kenneth Talton spent the wakend in Charlotte for a visit with their daughter, son-in-law and infant daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins and Manda Baina.

Billy Cox is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Guats in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Oglaby Jr. during the weekend were Mrs. B. E. Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Hudspeth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Oglaby and son, Robbie, of Winston -Salem.

Mia Shirley Murphy, an ECU student, spent the wakend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Mia Nancy Oglaby is in Winston-Salem for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stevenson. She was ac

companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Oglaby who also made a visit in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, were in Goldsboro on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Sr. and to attend homecoming at Falling Crak Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butler and sons, spent Sunday in Ginton as guats of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.

Nizel reporti that in experiments on laboratory rats, researchers found more carria in the rats fed honey.

We hope our friends the bees and their gallant keepers will forgive thea stinging remarks. But we are

~~ifqjed that health food prompbnre, even if they believe their ownmyths, may substitute one dietary problem for another.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Martin request the honor of your presena at the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Faye, to Bobby Ray Guy, on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Holinea Church. No invitations were mailed.

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Big Rol Awaits New Hospital

HooefuUv Pitt Countys long planned new hospital will be up for bids by the first of the year. That is what Architect Beverly Freeman reported to the board of trustees recently.

Plans must still be approved by the regional office of Housing and Urban Devlopment, which disseminates Hill>Burton funds, and the N. C. Medical Care Commission; however it seems that the construction stage for the new hospital will soon be here.

New Ideas For Old Problems

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Tackling societys old problems calls for new expertise and fresh approaches.

Alcoholism, mental illness and prisons have been around a long time. Agencies dealing with them, caught up in day-today operations, often find their vision fixed on the trees and missing the forest while costs and number of people involved soar.

BRYAN I HAISLIP I ^

What is needed is the in-put of outside experts, grounded in research and skilled in sophisticated problem-solving techniques.

The Institute of Human Ecology (TIHE) came into being to meet that need. Its staff is a cadre of professionals, largely drawn part-time from area universities, broadly trained in a variety of fields.

The name implies a concern with people problems. explained Dr. Jerome Hallan, executive director.

The relationship of people to one another is basic to the human service agencies. he said. What they do for people, not administrative charts, tells how effectively they function.

An example of a people problem is the public drunk, long a pathetic figure on the social fringe. Decent citizens can shield their eyes, but they cant escape the burden of costs.

The cost of jail versus treatment will be compared in a study TIHE will conduct under a $61,392 grant from the Federal department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Tale of Two Ctieis The research project will be a tale of two cities. Atlanta and Baltimore will be the focus, said Dr. Harold Holder, a North CArolina State University professor and project director.

Georgia holds to the traditional concept of public drunkenness as a crime, sending offenders off to jai. Maryland has a new law, doing away with criminal penalties and substituting centers and programs for treatment and rehabilitation.

Dr. Holder said the study will attempt to compare total costs of the two approaches. It will cover police time, court costs, jail and prison overhead, as well as estimate the cost to the individual in terms of lost jobs, broken homes and poor health. Models for rehabilitative programs which can be measured for

their financial costs also will be a part of the project.

Fits Institute Role

This kind of study would be difficult to carry out within an agency, but fits the Institutes capability, observed E>r. Hallan.

The structure of organization and available specialized talents make it hard for an agency to look beyond its immediate problems, he said.

The idea for the Institute occurred to a group with experience in a state government department a little more than two years ago. he said. It was formed as a private, non-profit corporation with a board of trustees representing a wide range of interests.

The Rev. W. W. Finlator of Raleigh serves as president of the board. Other members include a couple of state legislators, businessmen and college professors, and women.

Although it has kept a low public profile. TIHE has grown rapidly. Last year, it handled projects amounting to some $140,000; this year, the total will move beyond $200.000. Approximately 60 per cent of income is derived from federal grants, while 40 per cent comes from state and private sources.

Examples Of Work Some examples of its work;

It constructed a five-year simulation of public costs for handling public intoxication for the Ck)mmittee on Law and Order, a study which served as the stimulus for legislation in the 1971 legislature.

It prepared a plan to develop and implement community programs, aimed to prepare inmates for a return to community life, for the state corrections department.

Another project for the corrections department provided the program design and program evaluation for handling drug offenders. Also in the field of drug abuse, the Institute prepared a systems approach to drug problems for the State Bureau of Investigation.

Education. migrant workers, health care, and mental health are other fields involved in the Institutes activities.

Staff members find the Institute a way to involve their expertise in real-world problems. Dr. Hallan said. It lets us do work we really want to do. and help those who really need help, he said. Its the best of both worlds.

The ultimate goal is pragmatic, and has an impact for the average citizen. Better deployment of resources by human service agencies of government, he said, can save tax dollars and meet a larger degree of social needs.

The Daily Reflector

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

D AVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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The structure will be among the finest in North Carolina. It is expected to cost nealy $14 million and $10.5 million of this is already on hand. HillBurton and other funds hopefully will fcover the remainder of the cost. A feature of the new hospital will be a rehabilitation building to cost $2 million and to include 62,488 square feet of floor space. ^

The new hospital will provide superior facilities for treatment of people in the area. Hopefully it will continue to attract outstanding i^ysicians to the area such as we have here now.

The new facilities are also expected to be helpful in the developing medical school and health care pro^ams at East Carolina University.

Providing modem hospital facilities is an expensive propostion. Such facilities are necessary, however, if we are to have the kind of health care which our citizens need. Pitt Countians have recognized the need and have voted to provide the funds. Planning for the new building is nearing completion and construction should get underway after the first of the year.

Nixon Coattail Not For Helms

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

RALEIGH, N.C. Nowhere does the vision of a Republican Senate being swept into office on a Nixon landslide seem more ephemeral than here in North Carolina, where Mr. Nixons coattails are pulling far beyond the reach of conservative Republican Jesse Helms.

Moreover Helms, whose television editorials from Raleigh station WRAL have been hammering out hard-right ideological manifestos for 10 years, is making little effort to modify his conservative philosophy along lines of Nixon pragmatism.

Thus, Helms makes no secret of his basic distrust for such Nixon schemes as revenue-sharing, welfare reform, the developing detent with Communist China. nuclear arms agreements w ith Moscow and even the Presidents signature on the bill raising Social Security benefits by 20 per cent.

He has toned down his rhetoric somewhat in his Senate campaign against Democratic Rep. Nick Galifianakis. eschewing, for example, such harsh criticism of the President as he used in his TV commentary last Nov. 5.

Richard Nixon, he said then, the man who won his spurs in politics as an anticommunist. is nowwell, you know about his appeasement of the Chinese Communists in Peking, and the warm embrace he has given the Communist dictator from Yugoslavia. Marshal Tito.

But the modest toning down is far short of changing the Helms image as an unreconstructed conservative in a moderate state. Despite desperate pleas from old friends and worried party leaders, that he temp)er his ideology by an expedient move away from the right, he continues to import the most glittering conservatives in the country to help his campaign. That stunts his growth toward the dominant center.

Thus, at a delightful Cadillac-and-jewels fundraising dinner party at the exclusive Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst on Sept. 13, 250 guests, many of them uppercrust Democrats newly-turned Republican, heard Sen Barry Goldwater praise Helms.

If Jesse wants to out-Goldwater Goldwater. said the Senator, send him to

Washington and well put him in our row with Dominick and Buckley (Republican Sen Peter Dominick of Colorado and Conservative-Republican Sen. James Buckley of New York).

One close Helms friend of long-standing muttered: Jesse needs those fellows like a hole in the head. AVhat he needs is somebody like Jack Javits or Bob Taft, but the conservatives just cant get rid of their death wish.

Death wish or not, the latest statewide polls offer little hope for Helms, barring a sharp swing to the center. DeVries and Associates, headed by political consultant Walter DeVries, shows Galifianakis running 52 per cent to Helmss 40 per cent, with Mr. Nixon leading Sen. George McGovern 67 per cent to 14 per cent.

But even if Helms did embrace President Nixons brand of pragmatic politics and grab hard for his coattails. the North Carolina ballot is stacked against him There are, in effect, three separate ballots: one for the Presidency, one for statewide candidates like Helms and one for local candidates. A single-lever pull for the straight Republican ticket is impossible here.

Moreover, in Galifianakis. Helms confronts a politician of subtle skills who, despite his reputation as left of center, has compiled a voting average hardly displeasing to the moderate right. Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA) gives the Congressman a cumulative, pro-conservative voting record of 53 per cent, almost 20 points higher than the 35 per cent pro-liberal record given him by Americans for Democratic Action (ADA).

Thus, the three-term Congressman has protected his flank on the right, with strong support from farmers and small-town merchants, while penetrating the moderate left with his early dovish position on immediate withdrawal from the Vietnam war.

With the vision of Mr. Nixons coattails fading here and in other Southern states where control of the Senate will be decided. Helms must pull himself up by his own bootstraps, and that seems beyond his capacity.

Quote

Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. - William Shakespeare.

Strength For Today

NATURE OF TRUE RELIGION

Thomas Mann, the distinguished man of letters, has spoken of what he calls religiousness, and he defines religiousness as attentiveness and obedience.

This would appear to be a quite penetrating observation on the part of this great literary man. For whatever else true and sincere religion is it is certainly respectful attention to divine realities and obedience to divine commands.

Many people believe that they are religious simply because they belong to some church, attend religious services and pay their dues. All these things are matters of considerable importance in the field of religion, but they are not religion itself.

Religion is the attitude of soul which we maintain toward the Great Soul which dominates the whole of creation. And we are truly religious, and therefore pleasing to that Soul, when we pay respectful attention to its requirements and obey its commands without question.

If we only understood the nature of true religion we would never have any part in persecution of any kind. There is a great deal of truth in the contention that we will have no time left to judge and criticize others if we pay proper attention to the proUems of our own spiritual life.

Judge not that ye be not judged. Loye one another.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

They Sold The Moon

WASHINGTON - The retail value of the commercial exploitation of the Apollo program has now passed $1 million. That is to say, people have made over a million dollars cashing in on the astronauts trips to the moon. Unfortunately the astronauts have shared in this questionable rip-off of the space program. Every day reveals some new commercial aspect of the Apollo trips that was not known to the American public.

There is a fear among some that the million dollars is just the tip of the iceberg, and the really big deals that the astronuats made with promoters have not come out yet.

The biggest nightmare of all for the space agency is that astronauts may have sold the moon to an unscrupulous real estate developer. One day in the not too distant future someone like E. Pluribus Yunum may

walk into NASA headquarters and say. I understand youre building a space shuttle to land on my moon. Your moon? a NASA official asks.

Yes, I bought the moon from the astronauts 16 months ago. Heres the deed, registered in Houston. Tex. But they had no right to sell the moon to anyone, the NASA man says frantically.

Who says so? I gave them each $2,500, and they sold the place to me, air rights and all. Now dont get me wrong. Im not against the space shuttle, because we will need transportation when we develop Moonlight Acres. But we just want to make sure the landing field for the shuttle wont interfere with our master plan.

Just a minute, the NASA man says. He pushes the button on his intercom. Send-in any Apollo astronauts you can find in the building.

A few minutes later three

Public Forum ^

>: Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 i words

To the editor;

I ran across a poem written by the late Edgar A. Guest just before his death. His message is so urgent...and so pertinent!

I hope you will allow your readers the benefit of its wisdom.

If I possessed a shop or store,

Id drive the grouches off my floor:

Id never let a gloomy guy Offend the folks who come to buy:

Id never let a boy or clerk...

With mental toothache at his work,

Nor let a man who draws my pay Drive customers of mine away.

Id treat the man who takes my time...

And spends a nickle or a dime With courtesy, and make him feel That I was pleased to close the deal.

Because tomorrow, who can tell?

He may want stuff I have to sell.

And in that case, then glad hell be f To spend his dollars all with me.

The reason people pass one door...

To patronize another store.

Is not because the busier place Has better silks, or gloves or lace

Or special prices, but it lies The only difference I believe Is in the treatment folks receive.

We can all learn from this final message written with such great knowledge and understanding. Are we offended by this

message? If the shoe fits

M.W. Aldridge, DDS

astronauts come into the office.

Did you sell this guy the moon? the NASA man asks.

He took an option on it, one of the astronauts replies sheepishly.

And I picked up the option, Yunum says. Dont you remember I gave you each a check and the right to build a house apiece on the Sea of Tranquility ?

ART

BUCHWALD

I knew we signed some papers, another astronaut admits, but I didnt know the sale was final.

Its final, all right, Yunum says. Were taking ads in next Sundays newspapers announcing the sale of lots on the Sea of Fertility. Were making it into a senior citizens complex.

Were also selling acreage, $10 down and $10 a month, along the Sea of Serenity. Well provide a golf course, tennis courts, schools, roads and fishing and boating facilities to the lucky owners. And each site will have an unobstructed view of earth.

'The NASA man says, I dont know what it is, but there has to be something illegal about this sale. Yunum says, I checked it out with my lawyers. There is no question about it: I own the moon and Im going to develop it. Now if you peope still want to land on it, its all right with me. But I dont want a lot of spacehsips landing late at night. It could discourage real estate sales. 'The NASA executive looks at the astronauts. How could you do it? How could you cheapen the whole space program by selling the moon to this joker?

If we hadnt, an astronaut says defensively, one of the other guys would have done it. Besides, he told us he wanted to make a national park out of it.

If you want, another astronaut says, well give the $2,500 back.

Its too late, the NASA (Continued on page 5)

Faces Of Luck

By HAL BOYLE

TfBW ipRK (AP) Some people in this \yorld seem to have all the luck.

Nothing bad ever happens to them. They are immune to the ambushes of fate that make lifes road perilous to the rest of us.

Their cars never run out of gas unexpectedly or refuse to start on cold days. They never lose money in the stock market, and they are able at will to make red4iaired girls fall in love with them.

There is a name for these people. They are so lucky that they are called born winners, and everyone else envies them their luck.

It isnt too hard to tell whether you belong to this elite society or not. You are probably a born winner if

The harelip you had'*at birth turns out to be just what you needed to become a teen-age rock music singing star.

When you were 10, you helped an old man across the street, and it turned out he was a horse dealer, and he \vas so pleased with you that he loaned you a Shetland pony free.

As a Cub Scout at 11 you caught the scoutmaster playing hanky-panky with one of the den mothers. But you knew enough to keep your little trap shut and by the time you were 13 you were an Eagle Scout, and the scoutmaster had awarded you every Merit Badge in the manual.

You had a straight A record in college and won a Ph D. by 23 because the first guy on the campus you shook hands with as a freshman became your buddy. As he worked in the print shop that printed all the college exam papers, you were able to get a copy of the questions two days before you had to take any quiz.

You became a dean by marrying the president of the universitys beautiful daughter and naming your first son after him.

She inherited from both her grandfather and grandmother. And then your good-for-nothing uncle who had run away to Australia and made a fortune there pulling wool over peoples eyes, died and left you enough sheep and cash to suit your every need.

Now you dont call on your banker. He calls on you.

When a sudden flood left your (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL

September 22,1932 After attending the last three World Series, President Hoover today announced that he would not be present at any of the games between the Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees.

A1 Capone, who shyly covered his handcuffs with his hat while going to federal court to seek his release, was back in prison today and the government prepared to fight the gangsters plans for freedom from the ten-year sentence for violation of income tax laws.

The Conclusion On Tax Reform

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Noting that federal tax reform has become a leading economic issue, and that debate tends to be more emotional than rational, the Tax Foundation has set out to set the record straight.

The nonprofit institution, which claims also to be nonpartisan and interested solely in the goal of more efficient and economical government, supplies consistent opinions,.

The first proposition, tacklad is the claim that wealthy people are not paying income taxes.

Yes, the foundation states, A small number of persons with high adjusted gross in-comie had no net taxable in

come and thus owed no tax in 1970. It lists 112 individuals with incomes over $200,000 who paid no tax in 1970.

But, The outstanding fact brought out in the tabulation ... with respect to the $200,000 and over income group, is that 15,211 out of 15,323 returns in this group did pay taxes ....

Oh the other hand, At the other end of the incomescale, nontaxability is considerably more common, the foundation reminds us. For example, in 1970 there were some 51 million returns filed with adjusted gross income uqder $10,000. Of these, 15 million, or nearly 30 per cent, paid no federal income tax. Proposition No. 2: Some big corporations ^do not pay

taxes and profits are high. Political observers have noted that almost 40 per cent of all corporations pay no federal income tax. The fact is that in a typical year almost 40 per cent of all corporations operate at a loss, with no income left to be taxed away.

As for profits: Profits have not risen nearly so rapidly as other economic indicators in recent years. Proposition No. 3: Taxes are too high. The foundation agrees.

Proposition No. 4: Federal expenditures will go up and we need more revenue, perhaps a tax increase. The foundation disagrees. It suggests that too much is being spent now.

What arouses curiosity abput the report is not the findings. The foundation is strong in research and notable for factual accuracy. It is notable, however, that the foundation considers these propositions most worthy of its immediate attention when there are so many other issues involved in what it calls the challenge of tax reform.

Perhaps the explanation lies in a list on the reports final page.

It is a list of names, of members of the foundations board of trustees and trustees advisory council. It is a list also of chairman and presidents of the nation's largest corporations, of some of the nation's richest men.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.G.Friday, flcpteaibcr tt.

Senate Aims Bill At Hi{ackers

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A biU passed by the Senate would give the president sweeping new power to curtail air traffic to and from countries harboring skyjackers or assisting airborne terrorists.

In addition, the bill would set up a federally financed airport police force, require screening of every passenger, and give juries the option of meting out the death penalty to a con

victed skyjacker.

The Senate voted 75 to 1 for the plan to give the president leeway to suspend services of a U.S. airline to a foreign country or service of a foreign airline in the United States if the other nation:

Aids or harbors skyjackers or is host to or helps terrorist groups using air piracy as a prime weapon.

-Continues its service to another nation which aids or abets skyjackers or sky terrorists.

Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., said he thought that part of the alarming increase in hijacking has been the failure of the U.S. court system to impose stiff penalties.

One reason why skyjacking has escalated, said Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., is buck-

Takes inadequate pre

cautions against skyjacking.

DEEDS

'Girls Only At Meredith

YOU GOTTA BE KIDDING! The sign reads: Sorry, Were Closed, but it looks as if this former restaurant at Limerick, Pa., near Pottstown, is wide open. A wag posted the sign as

the restuaurant was being demolished to make way for a bank expansion project next door. (AP Wirephoto)

Mishap Closes Bridge-Tunnel

Bait, Switch Ban Ordered

Planters National Bank 4 Trust Co. to Henry Thomas Evans, al 10.00 Inez B. Barefoot to State of North Carolina 58,200.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to M.B. Massey, Jr. 10.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to M. B. Massey, Jr. 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Johnny Prince, al 10.00 John Terell Cochran, al to Robert Lee French, al 10.00 Arthur Costa Fonseca, Jr., al to William Nelson Hamill 10.00 Katie Grimes to Mary Jane Grimes Burney

Earl Hardee, al to William L. Tripp, al 10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to DeLeon M. Strickland, al 10.00 William L. Tripp, al to Merryman P. Bailey, al 10.00 Mary May Brown, al to State of North Carolina 19,500.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to John J. McDavid. Jr., al 10.00 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Albert V. Lewis, Jr., al 10.00 Amos T. Mills, Jr., al to Moses Barrett 10.00 Precision Bldg. & Realty Co. to Life Homes, Inc. 10.00 James Elwood Reid, Jr., al to Dowell Ramsey, al

Katye 0. Sowell to Rhodes

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (API-Military salvage workers said today the 235-foot barge that slashed huge chunks from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel has been secured but could not say when the craft would be towed away.

Salvage workers who labored through the night to embed the barge in the sand at the edge of the bay said she was no longer an immediate threat to the battered 17.6-mile-long structure.

But the barge, which went on a wind-whipped rampage early Thursday and repeatedly pounded the bridge after being separated from her tugboat, remained with her bow nestled in the last gaping hole she gouged in the bridge.

A spokesman for the bridge-tunnel commision said late Thursday there was no final report on the amount of structural damage to the brdge, but indicated the key link in the ocean highway that extends from New York to Florida

might be closed for a month or more.

The collision with the bridge Thursday came exactly 32 months after the Navy cargo ship Yancey ripped out a 375-foot section of the structure, closing it to traffic for 42 days. Repairs cost $1.7 million.

Salvage workers from the Army, Navy and Coast Guard fearing the incoming tide could raise her enough to allow her to batter the bridge again-labored under the glare of floodlights Thursday night and early today to secure the barge, which was partially grounded about half a mile from the bridges Virginia Beach terminus.

Buchwald . .

LOSING POUNDS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Godfrey Cambridge is undergoing hospital treatment for retention of fluids that had brought his weight up to nearly 300 pounds. Cambridge, who entered the hospital last May, now weighs about 200 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) The state Attorney Generals Office has obtained a temporary restraining order forbidding three freezer meat firms from engaging in bait and switch and other unfair and deceptive trade practices.

Forsyth Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier signed the order pending a hearing on the suit next Tuesday.

Earlier, the attorney generals Consumer Protection Division had filed a suit at Fayetteville against freezer meat firms operating in Fayetteville and Jacksonville.

The division said Thursday the firms named in its latest suit were High Point Meat Co., Old Fashioned Meat Co. of Winston-Salem and Rocky Mount Meat Co.

The complaint contends that the three firms would advertise bulk meat at very low prices but that customers seeking to buy the meat were shown fat and unattractive meat and were told that it was from an old steer or cow and was tough. It said customers would be persuaded to buy fresh, lean beef that was prices substantially higher.

Said Less Apt To Have Tumors

(Continued from page 4)

man says. But you will have to live with it for the rest of your lives. Whenever someone looks at the moon and sees a Holiday Inn sign

)linking in the night and the leon lights of a McE)onalds lamburger stand, hell know ^ou guys put them there.

BOYIT.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) house surrounded by 10 feet of water, you sold it at a big profit as lakefront property.

Each of the three beauteous private secretaries in the office of the huge educational foundation you now head your big task is how to give away all the money has presented you privately with a gold key to her apartment.

Yep, if these things are true of you, youre a bom winner who cant lose from winning. The only thing in life that wor-A ries you is that you cant live forever or tak it with you when you go.

HEIL

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Corey Stokes, al 10.00 Robert H. Tyner, al to Franklin M. Adkins, al 10.00 Manley Jackson West, Jr., al to James B. Higdon, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub. Tri. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 16,482.00 Dal Cox, al to Danny J. Wilson, al 10.00

James M. Jackson, al to Alton E. Andrews, al 10.00 Jackson Investment C^., al to Lloyd B. Whichard, al 10.00 William P. Langley, al to Thomas J. Langley 10.00 Louis G. May, al to State of North Carolina 16,500.00 Ronald J. Nobles, al to Donald Gene Stancil al 10.00 Portsmouth Farm, Inc. to Martin Merson 10.00 Walter Elmer Strickland, al to Andrew Dawson May, al 10.00 Robert E. Pittman, al to Gary B. McOmber, al 10.00 J. E. Andrews, al to David Philip Tuten, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Charles Johnson, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Charles Johnson, al 10.00 Thana Bell Waters to Linwood E. Reid, al 10.00 Casper E. Dozier, al to William R. Wilkins, al 10.00 Mary Whitaker to Arthur Lee Whitaker 10.00 N. C. National Bank, Trustee to A. B. Wingate, al 4,500.00

LONDON (AP) - Women taking contraceptive pills are less likely to contract breast diseases, the Brtish Medical Journal reported today.

The Journal published results based on interviews with about 700 women between 1968 and 1971. Half of the women suffered from breast ailments.

A team of medical experts led by Sir Richard Doll said that women who had taken the pill for longer than two years had only about 25 per cent as great a risk of developing non-malignant breast tumors as women who have never used the pill.

Doll is known in Britain for his work on a possible link between smoking and lung cancer.

RALEIGH (AP) - Meredith College President John E. Weems said today that despite national trends, the Baptist womens college has no intention of becoming co-educational. Weems made the comment after formal inauguration ceremonies in which he became the sixth president of the Raleigh campus.

Meredith is the maturing of a woman, Weems said, and counter to national trends, Meredith sees its purpose only as the development of women for a many faceted life.

C. C. Cameron, chairman of the Meredith Board of Trustees, presented Weems to the students, faculty and dignitaries gathered for the ceremony.

Weems, 40, was elected president of Meredith in October, 1971, and assumed the presidency Jan. 1. He was vice president for finance and administration at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, Tenn., prior to becoming president.

passing between airlines and the Federal Aviation Administration as to who would pay for air-travel security.

He said the proposed federal financing of $35 million a year should resolve this dilemma.

The Senate defeated an amendment by Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo who said a mandatory minimum sentence of 20 years in prison would be unfair, for instance, to an American who hijacks his way out of Hungary or to a Cuban refugee hijacker.

Were trying to discourage hijacking no matter what the purpose, no matter how laudable the person may think his purpose is, said Cannon, the bills floor manager.

The airport police force would succeed the sky-marshal force, which was disbanded following criticism of ineffectiveness. The FAA would review the screening requirement and the police-force program after the initial year.

Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, who cast the only dissenting

vote, objected to the death-pen-alty optioa.

The Senate also approved riders to the antiskyjacking bill giving airlines the option of reducing fares on a standby basis for survivors of airline employes, the handicapped and their attendant, and persons over age 65.

It passed another bill making it a felony punishable by a $5,-000 fine or five years in prison to threaten to hijack or destroy an airplane with an apparent determination and will to carry the threat into execution,

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O.H. Conl*y

HIGHLIGHTS

By MARY L. BRANCH

Hi! Were ready to go. We are the students at Conley who make up The Shield

As newspaper writers for our school, we have to stand on our feet practically alUthe time gathering news. Its really a job. but we learn quite a lot from this course.

Tlie Shield staff Jncludes our sponsor. Mrs. Helen McClanahan; and co-editors. Annette Franke and Brenda Mills. The news editor is Deborah Daniels and the reporters are Donna Lambert. Gary Moore. Brenda Cooper. Geneva Mobley. Vanessa Daniels and Mary Branch.

Our sports editor is Skipper Eure and the reporters are Ella Fleming and Dorothy Pa>1on. The art editor is Daun Branch with assistants. Caldonia Dixon and Theodore Daniels.

Students responsible for circulating this paper are Rhonda McLaw'hom and Brenda Branch. The feature editor is Joyce King and the reporters are Phyllis Mobley and Sarah Musselwhite. Our typist is Linda Cannon.

We re trying our best to make this year 's school paper the best.

FH.A

Officers for Future Homemakers of America have been elected. Sponsoring this club are Mrs. Eva Rountree, Mrs. Brenda Little, Mrs. Beulah

Mebane and Mrs. Sarah Perkins.

The president is Deborah Daniels; secretary, Deborah Taft; treasurer, Linda Mills; vice-president, Edith Smith; song leader and district court representative. Daphne Simpson; parliamentarian-historian, Jackie Carson; and photographer. Debbie Manning.

This club has discussed certain field trips they would like to take, but as yet they are not definite.

The ring representative for the class of '74 will be here September 26,from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Orders will be taken in the Conley auditorium. The advance deposit on these rings is $10.00.

Council Representatives

Homeroom representatives to the Student Council were elected this week. Seniors were Gevie Averette. Madge Dews. Dorothy Forman, Joyce King. Dorothy Payton. Cathy Phelps. Carolyn Smith. Mark Smith Yvonne Smith, and Deborah Wilson.

Juniors were Loretta Adams. Barbara Carmon. Terry Elks, Denise Fornes. Beth Hunsucker, Elaine Mills. Rudy Morris. Beverly Smith. Brenda Swindell, and Darlene Thompson.

Sophomores were Kathy Allen. Felton Best. Bill Byrd. Keith Gould. Vickie Hawkins, Carol Jones. Cindy Lamonica. Eric Moore. Renee Phillips, and Deborah Taft.

1072

Frariwaa Arthur

Adams, Dawn BNMch, Patricia Buck. Vanetna DanMs. Linda Dudley, Jean Eubanks, Robert Gouras, Jo Ann Hines, Cynthia Patrick, and William Ihomas Tumage.

Our government class is going to operate a school store in the morning and at lunchtime to help fund a trip to Washington, D.C. This store will sell school supplies and other related items.

Dont forget that student pictures will be taken for the annual on September 25. Hang on. Vikings, against West Craven Friday Night!

Will Preach Here Sunday

Order Perniiimmf On Hexachlorophlne Use

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHMGTON (AP) -Alarmed by the deaths of three-dozen French babies and armed with new test results, the Food and Drug Administration today announces permanent curbs on the popular germ-fighter hexachloroi^ene which is suspected of causing brain damage.

The agencys decision is complicated by recent confirmation that infection outbreaks increased sixfold in hospital nurseries that stopped routine HCP

Jtiathing of newborn infants.

In fact, the FDA had delayed action until now on its January proposal to restrict the antibacterial skin cleanser to hospital and prescription use and ban its inclusion^ in vaginal deodorants.

But in August the world learned that a French-made talcum powder, accidentally laced with a (kiuble dose of HCP, had been traced to several infant deaths.

The French Health Ministry blamed the 6-per-cent HCP con-

SI NRISE, SUNSET A great blue heron perches on the trunk of a broken palm tree. Framedby foliage and silhouetted bv the late afternoon sun he stands as a timeless reminder of the simple da.v-to-dav beauty of the Florida landscape. (AP Wirephoto)

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Student Accounts Incited

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Griffon Club Fish Fry On October 11

REV. D.T. EARNHARDT

The Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt will preach at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday at the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services.

He holds degrees from Duke University and High Point College and has extensive experience as a pastor and hospital chaplain.

The Rev. Earnhardt is United Methodist minister to the East Carolina University community and director of the Wesley Foundation. which is headquartered in the Methodist Student Center directly across from the northeastern edge of the university campus.

Arrested Man With Marijuana

Greenville police officers last night arrested a 23-year-old man on Cotanche Street on drug law violation charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Linwood Earl Crandall of Route 1. Ayden was taken into custody by officers about 8:25 p.m. south of the Fifth Street intersection on charges of possession of marijuana.

The chief said an estimated $30 worth of grass was allegedly found in Crandalls possession.

Bond was set at $5,000.

GRIFTON - The annual Grifton Shrine Gub fish fry will be held Wed., Oct. 11, from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.

Profits from the event will be used to help support the Shrine Crippled Children and Burns Hospitals throughout the United States.

The sale will be conducted in two locations, one near the water tower in Grifton on Queen Street and one on West Avenue in Ayden, between the railroad

tracks and the new municipal building.

According to W. E. Rasberry, president of the local club, the two locations will be more convenient and will better serve both communities.

Areas will be set up in both locations for eating on the site and take home plates will also be provided.

The plates are $1.25 each. The people of eastern North Carolina know the many advantages the Shriners Childrens

PowerSupplyOn Pago Pago Is Sharply Cut

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (AP) Students are without hot lunches, frozen food is thawing and theres no educational television on American Samoa due to a breakdown in the islands power plant.

The power plant output dropped 20 per cent last week when one of the generators broke down. The only back-up generator has been out of commission for about six months.

Most of the island is limited to 12 hours of power each day. The loss of frozen food could be a serious problem, since all of Samoas beef comes frozen from New Zealand.

One man reported that with the television system out. his wife of 20 years has agreed to learn chess.

Crippled and Burns Hospital offers, Rasberry explained. Needy children are treated without cost if they cannot afford treatment elsewhere.

Dr. Rasberry stated that everyone can know the joy of helping a crippled or burned child by buying a fish dinner in either Grifton or Ayden on Wednesday, Oct. 11.

The menu will include gray trout, hush puppies and slaw.

Conducting Revival Here

Rev. and Mrs.

JAMES HILL

The Rev. and Mrs. James Hill of Shenandoah. Va.. are conducting revival services at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Services, which will continue through Oct. 1, will begin each night at 7:30.

The Singing Hills are known throughout the east for their ministry in gospel and song.

The church is located on the Washington Highway. The pastor is the Rev. R. H. Braf-ford.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Presents

THE SIIKIIIC HILLIARDS

NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 1st

Come hear Reverend & Mrs. James D. Hilliard present the gospel in message and song. The public is cordially invited to attend.

SERVICES START AT 7:30 P.M.

NO ADMISSION CHARGED

St. Paul Pentencostal Holiness Church Located on Highway 264 (Washington highway)/ |ust east of Greenville.

tent for causing encephalitis, or severe brain inflammation. The FDA sent two experts over to investigate.

None of the French Talcum powder was imported into the United States, the FDA said.

The FDAs regulatory decision will have a large impact on the multimillion-dollar cosmetic industry; which has used HCP in such items as vaginal sprays, aerosol deodorants, soaps, toothpaste, baby lotion and hair spray.

Widely used in hospitals for more than 20 years, HCP came under public attack last November by consumer advocate Ralph Nader who wrote the FDA that HCP was fast becoming a health hazard and asked that it be made a prescription drug.

The FDA acted in December by sending a drug bulletin to 600,000 doctors and other health professionals, warning them to discontinue use of products such as pHisoHex in routine body bathing of infants and adulU.

Thf bulletin cited fresh studies by the pHisoHex manufacturer, Winthrop Laboratories, showing that baby monkeys bathed with a 3-per-cent HCP solution for 90 days had developed brain lesions.

Sign Language Course At PTI

A 36-hour sign language course will begin Tuesday at Pitt Technical Institute.

The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There is no tuition for the course.

The class is for persons interested in communicating with the deaf. Course content will consist of signing and finger spelling.

Interested persons may enroll up through the second meeting.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH fourth at AAMde Strft ^ ,

11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11;00 a.m. Sunday Strvic#

Kvtninfl Mealing 2:()0ton?NNNbh^R#ding Room, 313 Evans StreN^R||||^||^ through

Friday except legal

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCl The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 2:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thur. Holy Communion

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST

FELLOWSHIP

503 E. nth St.

7:00 p.m. "The Two Party Platforms"

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Pastor Charles M. Smith, Associate Pastor Adrian E Brown, Associate Pastor for Visitation 9:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Dan Earnhardt, Preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Dan Earnhardt, Preaching SERMON: "The Persistant Liberation" 6:00 p.m. UMYF 6:00 p.m. Family Night Supper 8:00 p.m. Council on Ministries 3:30 p.m. Mon. Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts 8:00 p.m. Tues. Lydia Wooten Sunday School Class with Mrs. G. H. Sturn, 1902 Brook Road 8:00 p.m. Ada Cherry Sunday School Class in the Church ParlorS 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts, God and Country

7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop Meeting

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Key 73 Meeting at Jarvis Memorial 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat. Sun. Jr. Hi's to Camp Chestnut Ridge for Retreat

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor

6:30 p.m. Sat. Mission Circl 10:30 .m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Youth* sarvicas, sermon by the pastor 7:00 p.m. Services rendered by St. James FWB Church

HADDOCK CHAREL CHURCH

11:00 a.m. Sanior choir, ushars <Qd congragation of Haddock Chapel wnriwtjcipafe in quarterly meeting servIcWHi^Oink Hill. No youth services will be hetd.

7:30 p.m. A twelve trial rally will be held

ST, PETER'S CATHLOIC CHURCH 2600 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Masses: 8:00-10:00 a.m.

Masses: 8:00 a.m. Moa-Thurs. Masses: 11:30 a.m. Fri.

AAasses 9:00 a.m. Sat.

Confessions: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.

3:00 p.m.-Sunday, Sept. 24, Annual Fall Church Picnic on the school grounds. Bring your favorite^

'gourmet dish.'

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 9:30 Tues Embroiderers Build Meeting-Anyone interested is invited to attend this meeting 7:00 Boy Scouts Troop No. 124 4:00 Wed. Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 Prayer Service in the home of Dr. & Mrs. John Ball, 1909 Sher wood Drive 7:30 Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. Junior Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. The Junior Choir Club will meet at the Church 4:00 p.m. Carnation Ushers Will meet with Willie Hopkins 5:00 p.m. The No I Ushers will meet with Mrs. Harriett Joyner 8:00 p.m. Mon. Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. We will render service at Good Hope F.W.B. Church at Winterville 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 12:00 noon Annual picnic 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:45 p.m. Worship, Mission Friends, Jr. Choir 7:15 p.m. Girls in Action, Ac-teens, Crusaders, Evening Current Mission group 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir

Memorial Baptst Church f

Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets >a REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9; 45 a jn.

Morning Worship 11:00a.m.

--1T (Nursery Available)

TOUCHDOWN

TOUCHDOWN ... we all know the thrill that lifts us to our feet when OUR team scores. We cheer, we sing and shout.

It takes teamwork to put a man over that goaf line. The whole team must work together to move that ball down the field . . . "the right way. The guards and tackles must hold the line. The ends must be "on target to receive passes. The quarterback must know his plays and execute them with speed and skill.

Likewise, in the game of life we need wisdom and strength beyond our individual endeavor. It is essential to receive inspiration and help in order to achieve successfully our goals in life. Your church can provide that faith which leads to everlasting victory.

Scriptures selected bs th* ^lnenca^ Bible Societv

Copsright iQ-1 Ke.er Advertising Service Inc Strasburg. Virginia

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

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

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

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to 520,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street -Phone 752-2136

'Dozens Of Ways' To Avoid Robbery in Car Repoir

. j 1 w 1- end often break otivea, the aapranrtal faimi

By lYNNE OLSON AtMclated Preu Writer

new YORK (AP) - Its easy to be taken for a ride when trying to get your car fxed. a Senate investigator says. But, he adds, there are dozens of ways to avoid the trip.

They range from giving your favorite mechanic a Christmas gift to picketing the repair shop which you think may have cheated you.

D(aif A. Randall, counsel to the Senate subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly, is coauthor of a new bock which outlines how-to instructions on car repair.

The instructions include questions a motorist should ask when he brings his car in, ways to check that the car has been fixed correctly and ways to

Entire Family is Strikebound

complain when it hasnt.

ie Gk^t American Auto Repair Robbery was written after a four-year subcommittee investigation of the auto repair industry, directed and organized by Randall. His co-author is Arthur P. Glickman, former reporter for the Wall Street Journal.

If you havent been gypped by an auto repair shop, its probably because youve never driven a car, the authors say.

During the Senate investigation, Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., estimated that the American public was being cheated out of $8-$10 billion a year on car repairs.

The auto repair industry is just slightly more advanced than it was in the Model-A era, Randall said in an interview.

The authors say many car repair problems can be blamed on the auto manufacturers, through their failure to train and enlist competent mechan-

PITTSBURGH (AP)The Richard Lingsch family of suburban Port Vue has been spending a lot of time together lately-llke it or not. All are strikebound.

Ungsdi, 34, who has worked for 10 years in a G.C. Murphy Co. wardiouse in nearby McKeesport has been home a month because of a strike there.

His wife Sherry, a student in a two-year nursing program at Community College of All^e-ny County, cant attend classes 'because of a teachers strike and their sons, David, 8, and Richard Jr., 12, are home because of a walkout by teachers in the South Allegheny School District.

We havent gotten bored with each other yet, said Mrs. Lingsch.

Expect Savings On Medicaid

Drug Program

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Social Services says it expects to save North Carolina $1 million under its new method of administering the Medicaid perscription drug program.

Administration of the drug program will now be handled by a private firm. Paid Per-scriptions Inc. All pharmacists will submit their Medicaid drug bills to the firm, which will make the payments. 'The state will then pay the firm a monthly premium for each category of medicaid recipient.

Public Notices

NOTICE In Th OwMral Court of Justice Superior Court Division oforo The Clerk North Carolina County Of pm The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jerry Sharpe, Jr., deceased, this is to notify all persons.

Social Services Commissioner Qifton M. Oaig said Thursday the naw method was approved by the Advisory Budget Commission last week.

firms, and corporations having

lid ----------

claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of AAarch, 1V73, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of September, 1972.

Barbara J. Sharpe Administratrix Rt. 4, Box 300 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6

Naw Car Salas Sharply Rosa

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nerth Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lydia B. Crisp, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day of March, 1973, or the Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of September, 1972. Tomenah W. Hudson Administratrix Rt. 5, Box 308 A Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29 __

RALEIGH (AP) - Sales of new cars in North Carolina were up 19.7 per cent during the first seven months of this year as compared with the same period last year.

The Department of Motor Vehicles reported Hiursday that sales so far this year have totaled 149,319, compared with 124,709 in the first seven months of last year.

ica, warranties that often prove worthless and production of cars which can be damaged easily but are not so easily prepared,

Other problems, they say, stem from the pressure which insurance companies put on repair ^ps to fix cars as cheaply as possible, often resulting in slipshod work.

With all these pitfalls, how can you insure that your car will be repaired efficiently and correctly?

The best way, the authors say, is to find a mechanic whom you can trustnot an easy task because of a critical shortage of good mechanics and the virtual lack of training for those entering the trqde.

Ask every mechanic you deal with about his background and try to judge as best you can the quality of his work, they say. Once you find a good mechanic, stick with him.

The authors add, Tip the mechanic a few dollars once in a while and remember the mechanic and the service writer who writes up repair orders in car dealerships at Christmas time.

A major cause of skyrocketing auto repair costs, the authors say, is the use by most repair facilities of so-called flat rate manuals, which determine how long each type of repair job should take. Motorists are charged for the amount of time the manual says a repair job should last, not how much time actually is taken.

In practice, the authors say, a reasonably competent mechanic can beat the time in the independent flat-rate manuals, sometimes by 50 per cent.

They say mechanics usually are paid on a flat-rate basis, leading them to perform jobs as quickly as possible in order to make more money.

If you must deal with a shop that uses the manual, at least choose one that pays its mechanics a straight salary or a salary plus proficiency pay, the authors say.

Other suggestions are:

Dont take your car to be repaired during peak work periods, particularly mornings, when service writers and mechanics, are rushed.

Make sure you describe to the mechanic the symptoms your car is exhibiting. Dont just talk with the service writer.

Request a copy of the repair order before repairs are made to prevent anyone from adding unnecessary repairs

after youve signed the order.

To insure that your car has been repaired properly, demand a road test and peihaps

your CBT to tn Buto diagnostic center to be diecked.

Trying to get repairs for a car under warranty is possibly the thorniest of all auto repair [MX>Uans because its not profitable for auto dealers, the authors say.

A good way to avoid warranty {Ht)blems iSfcto get all the

bts out of the car before you take possession.

The authors suggest tiiat you: Have the dealer state in writing that all the items on the manufacturers pre-delivery inspection list will be performed.

Insist that before you take possession, you be allowed to road test the car and have it

examined by a mechanic of your dwice or at a diagnostic clinic.

Buy as few power options, like air conditioning, as possible because they put stress on the motor and battery, reduce

gas mileage

down.

If you fed

and irften break otlves, the appraprtale fiiiwl and state government agnpiM you have been newspaper aetton mm** m the Better BoshiesB Bweay, tht authors say. If nothiag m works, think about hiring a lawyer and ^>ing to court.

gypped and you dont get satis faction from your auto repair shop, cmni^ain loudly and persistently to auto company exec-

Classes, Activities At Social Center

Listed By Director

Mrs. Brenda H. Teel, resident director of the Moyewood Social Service Center announces the following classes and activities to be held at the Center:

^ (Consumer Education classes will be held every Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Nancy Powell, home management consultant, will be in charge and will be working with residrats on an individual, famy, and group basis. She will concentrate on family budgeting, child rearing, and home management.

Advanced and beginners typing will be offered Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Arts and crafts classes sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute will continue at the Center each Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m.

Upholstery classes, being taught by Miss Dae Toll, will meet Tuesday and Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m.

Basic education and high school equivalency courses are being offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Louise Hamilton of Pitt Technical Institute is the instructor.

Piano lessons are being taught by Johnny Wooten every Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m.

Miss Gail Haigwood of East Carolina University will be instructing sewing classes every Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Art classes will be taught each Monday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. with Mrs. Elisa Paxchia as instructor.

Food preparation classes for young adults will be held each second and fourth 'Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Williams from the Pitt County Home Extension Service is the instructor.

Mrs. Rosa Harris of the Pitt County Social Services Department will give personal hygiene classes for children the first and third 'Thursdays in each

month from 4 to 5 p.m.

Harry ^pson of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center will provide counseling services at the Center every Thursday from 1 to 8 pjn. Counseling will be done on either an individual, a family, or a group basis. Interested persons may call the Center for appointments.

The Eastern North Carolina Diabetic Association will begin monthly meetings Sept. 21 at 7:30pjn. Mrs. Laurel Holloman, R.N. is in charge of the Association.

Tutoring sessions in math will be ccmtinued with Uoyd A. Shingleton instructing. 'The class is held each Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Knitting classes will be held each 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

A class in salesmanship will be offered in October. 'The beginning day will be announced at a later date. All interested persons are encouraged to participate.

Registration is open for a small appliances repair course.

'Ihe well-baby clinic will be held Oct. 2,9,16, and 30 and Nov.

6 and 27, supervised by Dr. J<rtin Fletcher. This is a program to give all children between two and five years old physical examinations.

All classes at Moyewood Social Service Center are free. Mrs. Teel will be available to speak to interested citizens groups regarding community problems. Information will be provided at the Centers activities and cooperative programs. Preliminary counseling is done at the Center by 'Thomas Chavis, Jr., assistant director, or Mrs. Ethel Marie Neal, secretory, regarding class registration.

WEVE DONE IT AGAIN!

IIAI

AWHML

PERCEm/UIE

RATE

Our interest rate has dropped to a new low! This means substantial savings to you when you buy your new mobile home. Come to our new Mobile Home City on U.S. 264 By-Pass West and you'll see why we sell more mobile homes than anyone. You're looking at one big reason right now; our low annual percentage rate.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

COMPARISON TOKYO (UPI) In 1970, New York City recorded five times as many murders, four times as many rapes and 150 times as many robberies as occurred in Tokyo during the same year

OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.

Two Locations in Graanvilla

.S. 204 OY-PASS WEST 3012 E. lONi ST.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as the executrix of the estate of Henry T. Barrow, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned executrix, duly itemized and verified, at 1706 Myrtle Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 22nd day of March, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned executrix. J \

This the 19th dayW September, 1972.

Essie J. Barrow Executrix of the Estate of Henry T. Barrow R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as the executor of the estate of J. D. Wilson, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at P. O. Box 57, Greenvilie, N.C., on or before the 26th day of March, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned executor.

This the 19th day of September, 1972.

J. D. Wilson, Jr.,

Executor of the Estate of J. D. Wilson, Sr.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13

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SPT,. the daily reflector

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972

Bucs Go For Third Against Appalachian

One of East Carolina Universitys oldest foes. Appalachian State University, comes to town Saturday night, testing the unbeaten record of the Pirates.

And Appalachian is one of the teams on the Buc schedule that has a winning record over the Bucs in years past. In fact, the Mountaineers, the newest member of the Southern Conference, have a 16-4 record against the Pirates, giving East Carolina little to brag about when on the field with them.

The series is one of the oldest

the Pirates have, going back to their initial year of football, 1932, when Appalachian downed them, 21-0 in their final game of the season. It was the 10th game of the series, in 1952 before the Pirates finally won, getting a 22-19 win. They won again in 1953 and 1955, but then lost six straight before winning again in 1962, thetr last meeting.

Appalachian comes into the 7:30 p.m. Saturday meeting in Ficklen Stadium with a 1-1 overall record and an 0-1 Southern Conference mark. The Mountaineers downed Western

Kencucky, 7-6, in their opener, then fell to The CiUdel, 28-21.

In coming into the game, the Mountaineers will be going up against the Nations Number One defense. East Carolina has limited its opponents to just seven yards on the ground per game and less than 100 in total offense per game.

1 had no inkling that we would be as good as we have, Coach Sonny Randle said of the defense. In fact, the whole club has come along fast. We thought we would be capable of playing as we have. We felt that if the

staff could make them believe the way we wanted them to that they could do this sort of damage they could do it. They are thinking and acting the part they believe in themselves.

Being number one is a real plus, Randle feels. Any team i^d be proud of it. It gives us something to uphold, he said.

But Randle also added that the team didnt feel that it was an offensive or defensive plus, but a plus for East Carolina. Both the offensive and defensive units and the special teams have to do

the job for us to win and they each know this, he said.

The Pirate mentor feels that the Pirates beat a real good team in Southern Illinois last week. We completely dominated the game offensively and defensively, he said We were able to control the ball, and this was the story.

One of the overlooked facts in the game was that East Carolina had 76 rushing plays, one less than the national high so far of 77 that Oklahoma had against Utbh State. They also had 92 offensive

plays, only three less than the national high of 95, also by Oklahoma. When you have the ball for 92 plays, youll win the game just about every time, Randle said. "This is most impressive.

The Bucs, in controlling the ball, knocked on the door several times, coming away with three field goals and one touchdown. There were about four cases when we stopped ourselves, Randle said. Wed have a penalty or something like that. And then a couple of times we

just got whipped by their fine defense. They had 10 starters back from last year, and they were not weak at all.

The coach also had praise for freshman kicker Riqky McLester. Hes certainly going to get better. He has great potential, and an amazing amount of composure for a freshman. The coach also added that the Bucs have another good kicker in Jim Woody.

As far as Appalachian is concerned, Randle says the Mountaineers have us scared to death.

They have a lot to gain by knocking us off, he said. And they have the potential to do it.

The coach said the ECU staff wasnt impressed with Appalachian until the second half of the game with The Citadel. They looked as good as anybody well play this year in that second half. Randle said.

The Mountaineers were down 28-0 at the half and stormed back to make a game of it in the final half. They got a taste of what it was like and they liked what they tasted, RancUe said. Now theyll want to get all they can down here.

The coach said Appalachian has the potential to move the ball well from its wishbone setup. Theyre difficult to contain, he said. They have a fine quarterback in Steve Loflin, and a split end, Ricky Agle, who is dynamite.

Agle is the leading pass receiver on the team, catching five in two games for 161 yards.

Loflin has hit on 10 of 26 passes for 258 of the 310 yards passing the Mountaineers have. Passing to date has been their strong point, as they have only 208 yards rushing. James Tucker leads the running with 54 yards in 11 carries. Tommy Harris is next with 40 yards.

We have so much at stake in the game, Randle said. Its nice to be in this position (2-0 and tops in defense), but it brings pressures we havent felt in a long time. I dont know whether the players are feeling it but the coaches are. We cant have a letdown and expect to win. We cant just go through the motions or well get slaughtered.

Saturday night will be Youth Night for the Pirates. All 17 years old and younger will be admitted free of charge to the game.

Pairings Set For City Golf

ANYTHING FOR A CHEER East Carolina University Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich was the target of a pie in the face during a pep rally last night on the ECU campus. Cheerleader Babs Winn did the honors as students and others cheered her on. After the first face-full, the students yelled Hit him again! Hit him again! Harder! Harder! and Babs again responded with the

second pie. It was all part of the pep rally to bring out school spirit for this weekends ECU-Appalachian game. At left, Babs delivers the first pie, then, at right, laughs at her work as she prepares for the second delivery. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

AAost Southern Members Outside Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Mary, rated one of the three top contenders for the Southern (Conference football title, split even in its first two starts, and coach Jim Root says Villanova, the Indians Saturday foe, looks a lot like the two teams weve played strong defensively.

Its hard to tell from that what Root thinks his chances are, for the Indians rolled up

485 yards in routing Furmans Paladins 31-7 and gained 317 yards in bowing to Navy 13-9, a game in which W&M failed to get a touchdown despite reaching the Middies 15 six times.

Villanova, which has lost to West Virginia and Kentucky in its first two games, doesnt do a lot of fancy things offensively, says Root. They just come at you.

The Indians game at Villa-

Allison Tagged Dominion Choice

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-Bobby Allison and his flying Chevrolet appeared to be the combination to beat today as time trials began for the Old Dominion 500 stock car race at Martinsville Speedway.

Allison, the years top money winner with $206,050, was the favorite to win the important pole position, in itself worth $1,-000, as race officials started the process of trimming a 56-car entry list to the fastest 36 drivers for Sundays 1 p. m. start.

The first 20 spots in what could be the most competitive lineup ever put together for a Martinsville race were to be decided in qualifying runs during the afternoon.

Chief competition for the two front row spots was expected to come from David Pearson, Richard Petty, Buddy Baker, Fred Lorenzen and Bobby Isaac, the latter driving a Ford for the first time.

Allison, well into his second $200,000 season in a row, has won the pole spot in 10 of his 25 Grand National races this year. Not only that, he set the stock car qualifying record for the tight little .525-mile local speedway at 84.163 miles per hour in

June.

Isaac, who sat on the pole for the 1971 Old Dominion 500, had started No. 1 in eight races this year before quitting his trusty Dodge two weeks ago and turning it over to Baker.

Isaac will drive a Ford owned by Virginian Junior Don-levy. 'The car finished a close second in the rich Talladega 500 in Alabama last month.

Pearson, winner of the Delaware 500 last Sunday, and all-time favorite Petty were other candidates for a possible pole position. Pearson is driving the Glenn Wood Mercury that has carried him to six major triumphs and $122,325 in winnings this year.

Sundays race offers $54,480 in cash and accessory awards, with a $6,000 first-place payoff and an additional $5,000 to the driver who leads ie most laps. It is the richest short-track event in the history of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

nova is one of three nonleague .scraps on tap Saturday afternoon.

Richmonds defending league champion Spiders, 0-2 against outside opponents, open their home season against Northeast Louisiana and Virginia Militarys Keydets, 0-2 and losers of 12 in a row since their 1971 opener, will be at Maryland.

One conference game is scheduled Saturday night with Appalachian States Mountaineers, 1-1, at East Carolinas Pirates, 2-0.

East Carolinanow tied at 1-0 in league play with William and Mary, The Citadels Bulldogs and Davidsons Wildcats can take over sole possession of first place with a victory.

Nonleague action Saturday night has The Citadel, 1-1, at home against Western Carolina; Davidson, 1-1, at Lenoir

Saturdays Sports Football

Appalachian at East Carolina Tennis

Mens Open Singles Tournament

Rhyne; and Furmans Paladins, 0-2, playing host to Wofford.

East Carolina has yet to give yp a touchdown in beating VMI 30-3 and Southern Illinois 16-0, leading Appalachian coach Jim Brakefield to comment that the Pirates are very aggressive on defense and rush the passer very well.

For his part. East Carolina coach Sonny Randle calls Appalachian quicker and more aggressive than anybody else

Bowling

VOA Mixed League

W L

Damn Yankees 6 2

Yankees 6 2

Greene Giants 6 2

Hang Ten 5 3

Outsiders 4 4

Wonders 2 6

Fancy Four 2 6

Caboose 1 7

Mens high game, Dick Jones,

214; mens high series, Seber

(3obb, 548; womens high game and series, Liz Jerome, 245, 523.

we have played.

There has been good and bad news all week for Richmond coach Frank Jones, whose Spiders are trying to recover from defeats at the hands of North Carolina and West Virginia.

The good news is that All-Southern fullback Barty Smith, who saw limited service in the first game and none in the second because of virus, apparently will be ready for Northeast Louisiana.

Tide Tables

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

Saturdays lows: 2:23 a.m., 2:49 p.m.

Saturdays highs: 8:32 a.m., 8:57 p.m.

Sundays lows: 3:09 a.m., 3:38 p.m.

Sundays highs: 9:20 a.m., 9:43 p.m.

But Jones will be missing tailback Weldon Edwards, out for the season with a knee injury suffered at West Virginia, and starting quarterback Dave Yount, who injured his thumb. Sophomore Harry Knight apparently will be the Spiders starting quarterback.

Mistakes have been the undoing of a young VMI team which apparently has come up with a passing game led by sophomore quarterback Tom Schultze. Coach Bob Thalman now is working with senior Mac Bowman and sophomore Ronnie Norman to establish a ground attack.

Our defense meant the difference in the VMI game, says Davidson coach Dave Fagg, whose Wildcats defeated the Keydets 18-14 last week. He says Lenoir Rhyne, which opened last week with a 13-12 victory over Wofford, will be a real challenge for us.

The annual City Golf CTiam-pionship Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The two-day event will crown the best golfers from the Greenville club and Brook Valley Country Club.

This years tournament was scheduled to be played at Brook Valley, but was switched back to Greenville because of the reseeding of the Brook Valley greens. It will be held at Brook Valley the next two years to resume the alternating site plan of the tournament.

A total of 120 golfers are taking part in this years tournament. The field will be flighted after Saturdays round, with prizes awarded to winners and runners-up in each flight following Sundays play.

The starting times for the tournament are as follows:

8:10 .m.; C. W. Moyt, Jr., Jim Fl#mlng, William T. Snaad 8:20 a.m.: Scrappy Proctor, Jr., JacK Frost, Hanry Colaman, Bill Brunar 8:30 a.m.: Archia Simmon, W. C. King, John Jackson, Johnny PInnar 8:40 a.m.: Billy Dail, Emast Holt, Tommy Lana, Harry Wilson.

8:SO a.m.; Bill Frland, Charlas Odom, Kenneth Hite, Cameron Dudley.

9:00 a.m.: Bill Blount, Warren

Whitehurst, Doug Millar, Larry Land 9:10 a.m.: Tommy Boone, Joe Thurbar, Shep Edwards, Dorsatt Ward.

9:20 a.m.; Wavarly Phaipe, Rag Akin, Chip Pennington, Bobby Boaaman.

9:30 a.m.: Raid Hooper, Tilton Wilcox, Andy Boles, Smug Raspau.

9:40 a.m.: Bill Colllar, Cliff Everett, Sr.. Jim Dail, Howard Whittaker.

9:S0 a.m.; Doug Morgan, Kelly Kea, Van Fleming, Ed Tipton 10:00 a.m.: Si Moya. Jim Ward, Jimmy

Hilliard, Howard Waldrop.

10:10 a.m.: Molt Massey. Jr., Joe LaMotte, C. B. Moye, Sr., John Lautaro.

10:20 a.m.: Don Conley, W. L. Allan, Jr., Dick Evans, Willard Wilson.

10:30 a.m.: Roy McKeithan, Curtis

AAartIn, A. W. Wright, Don Taylor

10:40 a.m.; Ford McGowan, Charley White, Jim Harper, Ben Harper.

10:50 a.m.; John Taylor, Frank Longino, Walter Williams, L. Harrell.

11:00 a.m.: J. Coley, Al Ward, Charlie Mitchell, Stave HInshaw.

11:10 a.m.: Richard Hunsuckar, Paul McMahan, Gena Ward, Robert Dean.

11:20 a.m.: Pinkney Young, Marion Gardner, Gene Rackley, Clarence Kelsey.

11;W a.m.: Bill Goodwin, Fred Sauve, J. B. Boyd, Les Tumage.

11:40 a.m.: Red Hawley, W. S. Bost, Sr., Lester Brown, OeRock Vincent.

11:50 a.m.: Fred Wagner, Joe Taylor, Jack Boone, Ed Warren.

12:00 noon; Don Cherry, Lee Alcorn, Bob Tate, Tom Smith

12.10 P.m.: Oick Hout, W. Snyder, Oeon Painter, Cieetue Jaekaen.

12:20 p.m.: Paul Stokes, Cliff Bwerttt, Jr., J. B. Kittrell. Jr., Chuck Bissette, Jr.

12:30 p.m.: Dan Wooten, Bob Abbott, Bill Tripp, Julius Budacz

12:40 p.m.; Reynold May, Ercell Webb, Bob Powell, Billy Morton

12:50 p.m.: Ban Harrison, Nat Harrison, Scrappy Proctor, Sr. Conner Merltt.

1:00 p.m.: Don POtrlck, Smith Creech, Spencer Hill, BUI Adams.

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Bucs, Rampants Get Panel's,Nod

We thought last week might shake up the standings in the Daily Reflectors football panel, and shake them up it did. There is now a three-way tie for first, and a two-way tie for last. Just two games back.

And somehow, I find myself right in the middle, all alone.

This weeks slate, at first glance, doesnt have many mysteries. But another look or two conflrms that this could be a shake-up week, as well.

Currently, George Holland, Sandra Spivey and Jack Whichard hold onto the top position with 18-5 records, while I follow with a 17-6 mark. John Trotman and Tom Baines bring up the rear with 16-7 marks. Its still close, however, and the standings could change quite a bit this time out.

First, lets look at the high school schedule:

Robersonville, fresh from its victory ever tough Aurora, travels to Bath this weekend. The Eagles wUl be looking for their 16th strai^t victory, and it might be that they could be ripe for an upset after their big win last week. But well have to go along with them to win.

Farmville Central travels to Ayden-Grifton for a big cross-country rivalry. The Jaguars are winless and the Chargers are unbeaten, but most say records go out the window when these two meet. Nevertheless, the Chargers have to be favored to win it.

Conley goes to West Craven. Last year, this game gave Conley its first victory ever. The Vikings have shown improvement, while West Craven is still trying to build. Conley is the choice.

North Pitt goes to Southern Nash also looking for its first win. Southern is unbeaten and could be the team to beat in the Eastern Carolina Conference race. The Panthers are slowly coming around, and

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PULE

The rest of the poll:

Peek

Rose over Jacksonville E^ast Carolina over Appalachian Davidson over Lenoir Rhyne Richmond over NE Louisiana W&M over Villanova Stanford over Duke West Virginia over Virginia Citadel over W. Carolina Wofford over Furman Maryland over VMI Rice over Clemson State over Carolina Tennessee over Wake Forest

Holland

Rose

ECU

Davidson

Richmond

W&M

Duke

W. Va.

Citadel

Wooford

Maryland

Rice

Carolina

Tennessee

Spivey

Rose

ECU

Davidson

Richmond

Villanova

Stanford

W. Va.

Citadel

Wofford

Maryland

Rice

Carolina

Tennessee

Whichard

Rose

ECU

Davidson

Richmond

Villanova

Stanford

W. Va.

aude!

Furman

Maryland

Rice

Carolina

Tennessee

Baines

Rose

ECU

Davidson

NE U.

Villanova

Stanford

W. Va.

Citadel

Wofford

Maryland

Rice

Carolina

Tennessee

Trotman

Rose

ECU

Davidson

Richmond

Villanova

Stanford

W. Va.

Citadel

Furman

Maryland

Rice

State

Tennessee

By The Associated Press National League East W.L. Pet. G.B. X Pittsburgh 91 53 .632

Chicago 79 65 .549 12

Neu York 74 69 .517 16>i-

St. Louis 70 76 .479 22

Montreal 65 78 .455 25*..

Philadelphia 54 90 . 375 37

West

Cincinnati 89 55 .618

Houston 80 63 .559 8*l>

Los Angeles 77 67 .535 12

AtanU 67 77 .465 22

San Francisco 63 82 .434 26^

San Diego 54 88 .380 34

XClinched division title

Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 6, New York 2 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Diego (Caldwell 7-8) at Atlanta (Niekro 14-11), N Philadelphia (Reynolds 2-13) at New York (McAndrew 11-6). N

Montreal (Moore 8-8) at Pittsburgh (Kison 8-7), N Cincinnati (Grimsley 13-7) at Houston (Dierker 15-7), N Chicago (Reuschel 8-8) at St. Louis (Qeveland 14-14), N San Francisco (Willoughby 6-2) at Los Angeles (Sutton 16-9), N

Saturdays Games

Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta Chicago at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles, N

Cincinnati at Houston, N

Sundays Games Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta Cincinnati at Houston Chicago at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B Boston 78 65 . 545

Detroit 79 66 .545

Baltimore 77 68 .531 2

New York 75 69 .521 3'-

Cleveland 66 80 .452 13*2

Milwaukee 60 86 .411 19*2

West

Oakland 85 58 .594 Chicago 80 63 559 5

Minnesota 73 69 .514 ll*.. Kansas City 70 72 493 14\^ California 68 76 .472 17*2 Texas 52 91 .364 33

Thursdays Results Detroit 10, Boston 3 Milwaukee 6, New York 4 California 4, Kansas City 2 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Kansas City (Drago 11-5) at Oakland(Blue 6-8)

New York (Kline 16-7) at Cleveland (Perry 21-16), N Texas (Stanhouse 2-6) at Chicago (Bahnsen 19-15), N California (Messersmith 7-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven 14-16), N

Detroit (Zachary 1-0) at Boston (McGlothen 7-6), N Only games scheduled

Saturdays Games New York at Qeveland Detroit at Boston California at Minnesota Baltimore at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland Texas at Chicago, N

Sundays Games New York at Cleveland Detroit at Boston California at Minnesota Baltimore at Milwaukee Kansas City at Oakland, 2 Texas at Chicago

Fantastic

Meefing Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its Dooley against Holtz again Saturday, but this time Lou Holtz will be coaching a different football team, North Carolina State.

When they met last year, Dooleys North Carolina Tar Heels came from behind in the closing minutes to nip Holtzs William and Mary Indians, 36-35. The teams ground out 563 _ yards rushing and 361 passing.

The North Carolina State Wolfpack, and North Carolina, who meet in Chapel Hill, also have been big on yardage.

The Woldpack has gained a total of more than 900 yards in its 24-24 tie with Maryland and the 43-20 victory over Syracuse.

North Carolina, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion, which will be seeking its 10th consecutive league victory, has gained 581 yards in victories by 28-18 over Richmond and 31-26 over Maryland.

North Carolina leads in the series, 41 to 14, but in the last 10 years the record stands at 5-5. North Carolina won the last two games, but the Wolfpack won the three before that.

Both Duke and 19th ranked Sanford, whose game in Durham will be televised regionally in color, use the T formation with two set backs and two wide receivers. The Duke Blue

PIftsburgh Claims Third Eastern Flag In Row As Mets Bow By 6~2

Southern might be overlooking them. Still, Southern must be our choice.

Greene Central travels to C. B. Aycock, in another must-win situation. The Falcons havent looked as sharp as they were thought to be, but they could be ready to play this weekend, Greene Central worries. The Rams have to stay up there to keep within range of the leaders, and they should win it.

Finally, Williamston goes to Weldon in another key Albemarle Conference game. The Tigers appear to be rolling now, and unless they have a serious letdown, they should win here.

Rounding out die high school slate is this weeks first panel pick Rose vs. Jacksonville. Both teams are coming off their first loss of the year last week and both will be anxious to win and get rolling again. Rose may remember they lost 41-0 last year. It looks like a very good game for both teams, and really could be a toss-up.

The panel is unanimious however all pick the Rampants to win.

The otho* big game is the East Carolina-Appalachian contest Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. The Wild Dog defense will be out to maintain their number one ranking in the nation, but they should get a good test. The offense would also like to get rolling and do some more scoring this time out, as they greet the newest member of the Southern Conference.

The pick of the panel East Carolina gets all six votes.

By TOM EMORY Auoclited PrM Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates Splayed hard aH season and now it was time to pop off. So they popped off the tops of champagne bottles, a few soft drinks and one bottle of dry red wine.

The Pirates held a celebration Thursday night after winning the National League East title for the third straight year. They beat the New York Mets 6-2 and the victory was welcome relief for a team that had lost four of its last five games.

More champagne went for showers than for thirst in the Pittsburgh dressing room. Winning pitcher Steve Blass had some poured down his pants; Manager Will Virdon got a champagne shampoo; and the rest of the dayers Joined in the pennant party with drinks, music and laughter.

Virdon slipped away to a quiet comer, sipped some red wine and said the season had been Just beautiful.

Winning a division title is the hardest thing to do because

Notre Dame To Make its Start

Devils sometimes shift from the T to the I. Both employ basic 4-3-4 defenses. Sanfords Mike Boryla, No. 12, is a rangy quarterback who can throw and run. Dukes tailback, Steve Jones, No. 46, leads a strong ground game.

Defensive backfield coach Casto Ramsey cautioned Virginia that West Virginia, also unbeaten, the home foe at Charlottesville, has the tallest receivers the Cavaliers have faced. And they have more of them with excellent speed, he added.

But he said, We feel that things are jelling for us this week, and everyone is healthy.

In other games Saturday, Maryland will be home to VMI, CHemson will be at Rice at night, and Wake Forest will be at fifth-ranked Tennessee.

The Wake Forest Deacons had a brief, light workout in shorts Thursday after three days of lengthy sessions in full equipment. The running game and Ditchouts were stressed, with Qiuck Ramsey and Jim Ryan alternating at quarterback.

Clemson also worked lightly without pads. The team leaves by air today for a scheduled workout tonight in Rice Stadium in Houston, Tex.

By TED MEIER Atsociated Preu SporU Writer The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who annually recall the legmds of Knute Rockne, make their delayed start in the 1972 college football campaign against Northwestern Saturday.

A Dyche Stadium crowd of 55,000 is expected at Evanston, ni. to watch the Irish unveil a sophomore quarterback, Tom Qemehts, against a Northwestern team that held Michigan to 7*-0 a week ago.

We will have to put more points on the board this season while our defensive unit gets a chance to establish itself, said Ara Parseghian, the latest in succession to famed coach Rocke vidio first made the Irish a national power 50 in the 1920s.

Without playing a game the Irish were ranked 13th in this weeks Associated Press poll to the topH-anked Southern California Trojans who have already whipped Arkansas and Oregon State.

The Trojans go after their third in a row against Illinois at Champaign, 111. The powerful Trojans are heavily favored following their 51-6 rout of Oregon State last week.

Oklahomas Sooners, ranked second, entertain Oregon while No. 3 Colorado plays at Minnesota. Fourth-ranked Ohio State is idle with fifth-ranked Tennessee playing host to Wake Forest.

Other games involving teams in the AP Top Ten find No. 12 Michigan at No. 6 UCLA, night; No. 7 Alabama vs. Kentucky at Birmingham, Ala., night; Texas A&M at No. 8 Louisiana State; No. 9 Nebraska at Army and Kansas State at No. 10 Arizona State, night.

Penn State, ranked 11th entertains Navy and the Nittany Lions will try to bounce back after their opening game setback by Tennessee.

All-Star Date Set

In other games Involving the AP Second Ten, Miami of Florida is at No. 14 Texas; No. 15 Washington is at Purdue; No. 16 Georgia is at Tulahe; Virginia Tech is at No. 17 Florida State; Georgia Tech is at No. 18 Michigan State; No. 19 SUn-ford is at Duke and No. 20 Mississippi is at South C^arolina in a night tussle.

There will be four regional televised games this week instead of one on a national hookup. The four regional televised games are Nebraska at Army, Georgia at Tulane, Stanford at Duke and Bowling Green at Miami, Ohio.

Cubs Rip Jax, 32-0

Rose High Schools junior varsity opened its 1972 home slate with a 32-0 romp over Jacksonville yesterday.

The Rampant Cubs held Jacksonville in check throughout the game, seldom allowing them over the midfield stripe. At no time during the game did the Baby (Ordinals threaten,

Rose took the lead in the first period on two touchdowns. Jeff Hagans scored the first on a one-yard plunge. Mike Ball then passed to Lindberg Morris for the two-point conversion, making it 8-0.

Ball came back later in the period to pass 31 yards to Kirt Creech for the second touchdown, giving the Cubs a 14-0 lead.

They then added one touchdown in each of the remaining periods. Hagans picked up his second touchdown in the second poiod, going in from five yards out. That made it 20-0.

In the last half, Ronald Randolph scored on a 15-yard scamper and Ball finished up the afternoon, plunging over from the three to end the scoring.

Rose, now 1-1, travels to Rocky Mount next Wednesday, seeking its second win. JacksonvUle 0 0 0 0-0

Rose 14 6 6 632

it takes so long to do it, the rookie manago* said. Of course, its harder on the players than it is on me, but its still a long season for everybody.

The Pirates scored five runs in the third inning after getting one run without a hit in the first. In the third, the big glow was a two-run single by Richie Hebner. Roberto Gemente, Milt May and Bob Robertson also drove in runs.

The clincher Thursday night was the earlierst of the three titles far the Pirates. In 1970, they w(m on Sept. 27 and in 1971, they won on Sept. 22.

In the only other NL game, Philadelphia beat St. Louis 3-1.

In the American League, Detroit thumped Boston 10-3, Milwaukee downed New York 6-4 and California topped Kansas Gty 4-2.

Detroit blasted Boston for four runs in the first and third innings, three runs coming on a single by winning pitcher Joe Coleman, 18-13. The Boston loss cuts its lead in the AL East to less than one percentage point over the Tigers. In percentages, its Boston .5454 and Detroit .5448, and thats close.

Boston started rookie Mike Garman, ulio came up from Louisville in the International

Cougars Taka Win

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Two new players. Mack Calvin with 25 points and Billy Cunningham with 19, led the Carolina Cougars to a 116-110 American Basketball Association exhibition victory over the Virginia Squires Thursday night.

Virginia led until the fourth quarter despite a pressure defense installed by the Cougars new coach, Larry Brown. But Carolina erased an 11-point deficit midway through the final period.

Jim Ligon led Virginia with 18 points.

It was the seasons first exhibition for both teams. They opo) the regular ABA season with a game in Richmond on Oct. 12.

The Cougars will play 12 exhibitions, the next two against Virginia on Saturday in Springfield, Mass., and against the New York Knicks in Durham, N.C., on Sunday.

League on Sept. 1. Manager Eddie Kasko defended his position even though Garman lasted Just one-third of an inning and was hit for three runs.

I had to gamble, said Kasko. I wanted to start a righthander and I had three left. Garman had looked good in re-Uef.

Johnny Briggs hit a homer, double and single and drove in three runs for the fo^wers. The loss was the fifth in six games for New York. Bemie Allen homered for the Yankees.

Bob Olivo* hit a homer and triple to lead California over Kansas Gty. Nolan Ryan broke a three-game personal losing streak and recorded his 17th victory. His four strikeouts increased his major league-leading total to 290.

Aycock In 6-6 Game

WILSON - E. B. Aycock Junior High School rallied in the second half to hold Vlfislon and come away with a 6-6 tie in its opening game of the year.

Playing the Blue team of Wilson Junior High, Aycock found itself down, 6-0 at the half, but came back to pull out the tie score.

Wilson took the lead in the first period as Rodrigues James went 15 yards for the score.

The Blue team completelv dominated play the rest of the game, rushing for 115 yards and passing for 62. Aycock got only 37 yards on the ground, and added 74 through the air, hitting two of six passes.

One of the passes, however, paid off. It was a 65-yard scoring bomb from Henry Trevathan to William Joyner that tied the score.

They had a huge line, Aycock Coach Wilson McDowell said. It was bigger than Roses. But I think we lust out-gutted them. We had the desire to stay out there and fight.

Aycock travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday for its next game.

Aycock 0 0 6 06

Wilson 6 0 0 0-6

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KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas Gty Royals announced today that the 1973 AU-Star baseball game will be played on Tuesday night, July 24, in the Royals new stadium in the Harry S. Truman sports complex.

Royals Stadium, now nearing completion, has a seating capacity of 40,589.

Announcement of the All-Star game date was made in conjunction with the opening of the Royals season ticket sales for 1973.

Offer

BOSTON (AP) - The Philadelphia Blazers of the new World Hockey Association have made Boston Bruins center Derek Sanderson an utterly fantastic offer, attorney Bob Woolf says.

Woolf confirmed the offer Tuesday night when asked to comment on a Toronto Star report quoting Sanderson as saying he expects to sign a $2,625,-000, five year contract with the Blazers. Woolf said the figure was correct.

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McGovern, Agnew,Shriver, Nixon All On The Road

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For the first time in the 1972 presidential campaign, all four major candidates are taking to the hustings today.

President Nixon prepared to fly to Texas; Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is making a series of appearances in the South; Democratic pcesidential nominee George McGovern is in Detroit, and his nmning* mate, Sargent Shriver, is cam

paigning in ^ew York.

Agnew, just a few days into his official election effort, has responded sharply to McGoverns steady criticism of the Nixon administrations Vietnam policy.

Dropping the low-key style he used earlier in the week, Agnew told a Republican rally in Chattanooga, Tenn., that McGovwti is parroting the propaganda of the North Viet-

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1972

CAItitOLL mOHTBIt'S

ffOM W99 unwi iMoraw

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are eager to get going on a new project and it is a good day to do so since your judgment is good and vitality strong. You find that most persons, including yourself, are in the proper mood to get much of value during the weekend.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able now to make a big impression on others, so go out and accomplish what you want most with enthusiasm You are in an excellent frame of mind, so make the most of it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can confer with a wise and experienced person and you will know much better how to get ahead Wait until you are alone before showing all that affection for mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day for sociability and showing friends a good time. Go after personal aims in a positive way and get fine results. Show others that you are an understanding person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Visit influental person you know and get the backing you need at this time, but use diplomacy. Taking part in a civic affair now will add to your prestige.

LEO fjuly 22 to Aug, 21) Follow your hunches and carry through with new plans you hafe in mind and get excellent results. Listen to the suggestions of others, which can be most helpful at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you carry through now with responsibi^ties, you find you gain the respect of others. Come out of '^that feeling of depression and show more devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with a good friend about mutual plans for the future Some civic work you do can be most helpful to your business life. Avoid one who is not a true friend

SCORPIO (^ct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of those tasks which have accumulated during the busy week. Then go out and get new accessories for wardrobe Take proper exercise that will rebuild your vitality

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get in touch with good friends early and plan to take part in activities that arc mutually eiyoyable. A gentle approach toward mate will bring the harmony you seek,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you stop being so prejudiced, you find you see everything at home from a different angle. Evening is fine for relaxation with mate. Show that you are devoted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Jom in a good plan associates have and show your goodwill, benefitting much thereby. State your own ideas which may be helpful. Take care of correspondence. Be specific.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have a fine idea to put across that will give you more money in the near future, so dont delay. Study your budget and find out where to cut down on expenses. Be thrifty

IR YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people whose mind is always buzzing with one idea or another. Teach early to study all aspects of every new idea and your progeny can become a big success in life. Perseverence is the most important lesson your youngster can learn, since this is the key to success here.

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

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

namese in criticizing U.S. bombing.

Thus, Agnew said, the Democrat is helping to destroy the morale of thousands of Americans who are not in possession of the facts about communist aggression.

Meanwhile, Nixon was ready today to depart on his most important trip so far in the campaignan overnight jaunt to Texas.

The President planned to attend a reception and buffet dinner timight for wealthy Democrats for Nixon at the Flores-ville ranch of John B. Connally, the former Democratic governor and Treasury secretary.

On the Democratic side, McGovern says he plans to talk to the voters by television in a series of quiet fireside chats, alluding to the historic radio addresses of President Franklin D. Roosevdt.

The South Dakota senator said Thursday night that he has been having trouble getting his message across to the people in partisan speeches at airport rallies and street crowds.

McGovern made the statements to newsmen as his campaign jet headed to Detroit after a day of troubles in his city-hopping campaign.

McGovern had barely flown out of New York City when run-ning-mate Shriver flew in. Shriver immediately went to a private horn for a fundraising cocktail party.

Shriver campaign aides said he was considering flying to

Texas today fcnr an appearance in Floresvilleabout seven

miles from <2onnallys ranch, where Nixon was scheduled to be.

Earlier Thursday, Shriver told the City Qub of Cleveland that he hopes to become the peoples voice at the top of government. He maintained there is too little representation of the people in Washington.

On another campaign front.

Pat raxon unveiled the cornerstone for a new building at a senior-citizen housing development in Riverside, Calif., and the event turned into a rally for her husbands re-election campaign.

Mrs. Nixon told the gathering at the Rose Garden Village that in the Nixon administration, the soiior citizen is not forgotten; instead he is the remembered one.

Several Fights At Rose High; Number Suspended

High

Bills

Utility

Result

The Greenville Utilities Commission has had numerous inquiries and complaints this month about the high cost of electricity. Utilities officials report. The biggest contributing factor has been the 35 to 37-day period covered by the last bill.

Usually, the meters are read on a 30-day basis, said Curtis Howell, Business Manager, but because of the Labor Day holiday and bad weather at the beginning of September, the meter readers were delayed 5 to 7 days. In addition to this, weve had an 11 percent increase in mean temperature over last years mean temperatures, and this, with the longer billing period meant a 20 to 30 percent higher than normal bill for some customers.

Our meter readers will be back on schedule next month, said Charles Home, Utilities director, and since the cooler weather has set in, the consumption of electricity is now less than half the demand during July and August, which means our customers should find a drop in the amount of their Octoboer utility bills.

We want our customers to know that all their questions concerning utility service and bills are welcome, said Horae, and to assure them that our major concern will always be to supply them with the best service possible.

For the first time in the new school year, problems erupted at Rose High School Thursday.

Principal Robert Alligood said there were four fights in the school yesterday. In one, a girl was injured after being jumped by three or four other girls in a bathroom and was sent to a doctor.

I havent been able to determine the extent of her injuries, Alligood said, and we were able to keep feeling under control until yesterday when things erupted.

The Principal said the tension had arisen from an incident last

Can Still Go To Concert

Ticketholders for the U.S. Army FTeld Band and Soldiers Chorus concert tomorrow afternoon should be at Wright Auditorium by 1:45, or 15 minutes prior to concert time.

Area residents who were unable to obtain free tickets for the performance will be admitted to Wright after reserve seats are filled depending on the availability of seats.

Persons who still wish to pick up tickets this afternoon are reminded that there are still a limited number available at The Daily Reflector, the Army Recruiting Station on Evans Street, and at the (Central Ticket Office at Wright Auditorium.

The Field Band, organized in 1946, is under the operational control of the Armys Chief of Information at the Pentagon and travels thousands of miles each year on at least two major concert tours.

TTie current Fall tour will take the Field Band and Chorus to various Points in Virginia, North and South Carolina, (Jeorgia and Florida.

The Greenville visit is sponsored by The Daily Reflector.

Child Wounded By Babysitter

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - A Dunn child was in serious condition at Johnson Memorial Hospital today from knife wounds allegedly inflicted by a babysitter Thursday night.

Dunn police said Liza McNeil, 5, was left by her parents with a cousin, Mabel McNeil, 19. Police said when the child began crying, the babysitter choked her and sat on her to stop the crying. When that failed, the babysitter allegedly slashed the child on the arms, legs and cheeks.

Mabel McNeil was in the Dunn jail charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

May Set Date For Billboards

RALEIGH (AP) - A a meeting in Concord next month, the State Highway Commission is expected to consider a proposal to set Oct. 15 the effective date for enforcing a law regulating billboards on interstate and federal aid highways.

The 1967 General Assembly enacted the law but no date has been set for it to take effect because of the failure of (Congress to provide funds for enforcement.

The law makes it unlawful to erect billboards, except those on business premises, in all areas within 660 feet of federal-aid highways.

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Rohort Lambort, hAgr. Robert Strum, Sorvicomon Op*n Dally 9 AJW. until 5:30 PJW.

Friday night at a drive-in restaurant following the ball game. We have no control about what happens off campus, he said, and unfortunately these things carry over into the school.

Alligood said that both boys and girls, black and white* students were involved"in the fighting yesterday. The aggressors have primarily been black students and the white students have responded in this situation.

Alligood confirmed that more than a dozen boys and girls, black and white have been suspended. We cannot have aggressors in school, he commented. Whenever we feel a student is in fault, he is going to be expelled, its that simple. Police have not been called to the school. We do have parents in the hallways, and will be glad to have others come any time they can, he said. We find this helps.

ITie school day today, Alligood

Man Escaped East Germany

BERLIN (AP) - A 21-year-old East German scaled Communist barriers early Thursday to reach West Berlin safely, police have confirmed The man came into the southern sector of West Berlin, apparently unnoticed by border guards.

It was the first refugee flight that came to public attention in weeks, with police ordered by higher authority not to disclose escape attempts except as a confirmation.

said, has started without incidents, but theres still tension* and were keeping on top of the situation.

BACK TO VATICAN VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has returned to the Vatican after spending the summer at the papal palace in Castel Gandolfo, in the Alban Hills south of Rome.

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Wrestling To Resume

Ago

The Memorial Gym, on Tenth Street, will be the site for the return of outstanding Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling on 'niursday, September 28, at 8:15 p.m. The matches are being sponsored by the Jaycees.

The main event features The Royal Kangaroos, Lord Jonathan Boyd and Norman FYedrick Charles III, battling the very popular team of Jerry Brisco and Sandy Scott. When these two teams clash in the ring the action is expected to be wild and rugged.

Brisco is the current Eastern Heavyweight Champion and his partner, Sandy Scott, is a very taloited veteran. They will be facing two of the roughest grapplers to ever come to this part of the country. The Royal Kangaroos have proven to be

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truw News

7 30 MASH 12 X Fat Albert

loOSoonv' AOier^ ^'" The News :00 Ntevie 100 Film Festival

11 00 News ^ Daniel Boone

IlilOMnvie 3 00 Green Acres

3:30 Banana Splits SATURDAY 4:00 Prince Street

0:00 Bwgs Bumy 5 30 Arthur Smith 0:24 In The News 6:00 Porter I 30 Sabrina Wagoner

8:56 In The News 6:X News 9 00 Amazing Chan 7:00 Hee Haw 9:26 In the News 8 00 In The Family 9:30 Scooby Doo 8: Bridget Loves

10 26 In The News Bernie

10:30 Josie 9:00 Mary Tyler

K):56 In The News 10.00 Impossible

11 00 Flintstones 11 00 Report

11:56 in The News 11:M Roller Derby

12:00 Archie 12:00 Movie

fierce competition.

This outstanding main event will be the best of three falls with an hour time limit.

In another tag team tussle, George Two Ton Harris snd Frank Morrell, two very tough veterans, go against Steve Hagen and Frank Hester, an outstanding Negro wrestler.

In singles action two of the top female wrestlers in the country collide as Miss Vicki Williams takes on Miss Dorothy Downs.

The opener has Joe Furr facing Bobby Paul.

Again this year, the Greenville Jaycees, in sponsoring the wrestling matches, is doing this for the benefit of Pitt County-Greenville Boys Club. Their support of the Boys Qub in this manner for the past two years has been an instrumental factor in keeping the club in operation.

Tickets for the first match of the season are now on sale in Greenville at the Boys Club headquarters on Skinner Street; and at Pitt Plaza Gulf, H. L. Hodges Hardware downtown, and Western Auto downtown.

Prices for tickets are $3.00 for advance ringside seats; $3.50 for ringside seats at the door ; and $2.50 for general admission.

Speak

Sunday

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. T. Robert MuUinax, executive secretary, Council on Christain High Education, will be the

NEW ENTRY l^yotas aUniew Mark II. being itttrodnced thte summer, is powered by a six-cylinder engine and offered as a two-door hardtop (above), four-door sedan and four-do<H-station wagon. Longer than the previous Mark

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Plan Contemporary Concert Saturday

the students who comprise The New Directions.

penker for the Cooperative Mission Program st the'Win-terville Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

A native of ^Cedartown, Ga., the Rev MuUinax received his education at Gardner-Webb CoUege, Wake Forest University and Southeastern Baptist ITieological Seminary.

He has held pastorates at Bunn, First Baptist Church, Saint Pauls, First Baptist Church, Cary, and First Baptist Church, Laurinburg. He has been executive secretary, CouncU on Higher Christian Education, Baptist State (invention of North Carolina, since

March. 1971.

Miss Becky Burris, a student at Meredith (iUege, Raleigh, wUl also af^)ear on the program.

The WintervUle Church is cooperating with the other Baptist churches in the South Roanoke Baptist Association in the Mission Advance Emi^asis.

The Rev Horace G. Thompson, pastor of the WintervUle Ciurch, extoids an invitation to the public to attend this service.

Like some birds, the monarch butterfly migrates south for the winter and returns north in the

spring.

THISekllL^

NBCIUmAU:

REV. T. R. MULUNAX

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 11 00 Sealab 2020

7:00 Nashville 30 RunaroufKl 7:30 Adam 12 U:00 In Eighty Days

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8:30 Little People ' 00 Bill Anderson 9:00 Ghost Story > 30 Welly's 10:00 Bahyon Workshop

11:00 News 2:00 Baseball

11:30 Tonight Show 5:00 Sportsman 1:00 News 5:30 Game of Week

6:00 News SATURDAY 6 30 NBC News

7:00 The Fence 7 00 Lawrence 7:30 Treehouse Welk Club 8:00 Emergency

8:00 Underdog 9:00 Movie

8:30 Jetsons 11 00 News

9:00 Pink Panthef 11:30 Week in Pra 9:30 Houndcats Football

10:00 Roman 12:30 Alcoholics

Holidays Anonymous

10:30 Barkleys 12 45 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY 11:00 Bewitched

7:30 Jimmy Hart- 11:30 Kid Power 8:00 Brady Bunch 12:00 Lidsville 8:30 Partridge Fam 12:30 Funky 9:00 Room 777 Phantom 9:30 Odd Couple 1:00 The Monkeys 10:00 Love Amer 1:30 NCAA Game 11:00 News 500 World of

11:30 Dick Cavett Sports

6:30 Rollin SATURDAY 7:00 Outta Sight

7:00 Yogi A Huck ^ 30 Death Valley 7:15 Telestory * 00 Alias Smith

7:30 Batman OO San Francisco

8:00 H R. Pufnstuf 0:00 Sixth Sense 8:30 Jackson Five 00 ABC News 9:00 The Osmonds '5 News 9:30 Superstar 30 WrestI ing 10:30 Brady Kids 30 Theatre

A contemporary concert will be presented here Saturday at 8 p.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church by The New Directions.

The group wiU also conduct the worship service Sunday morning at 11 oclock at St. James.

The 40member group is interracial and in -terdemoninational in composition. The members are high school and coUege youths from Burlington, Charlotte and surrounding areas in North (Carolina.

Since the summer of 1968, The New Directions have taken a yearly three-week singing tour, visiting such places as Mexico, Jamaica, Haiti and Grand Canyon. This past summers traveling itinerary included the Northeastern and Midwestern United States and parts of Canada.

They travel with their own back-up rock band. Their repertoire consists of many songs composed and arranged especially for them by contemporary Christian rock

musicians. With three albums already. The New Directions are making plans for a fourth.

J. L. Williams, director of the group, lists other areas in which The New Directions have become meaningfully involved. They publish a newspaper entitled Rebirth, and maintain the Life radio show in Charlotte, Burlington, Chapel Hill and other cities. In Burlington, they run a recreation area and playground for underprivileged black children. Each of these ministries is manned and run by

SATURDAY

See 100 Miles

CHICAGO (UPDOn a clear day you can go 100 miles from shore without losing sight of land provided youre at the proper height.

If the eyes are five feet above sea level, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, the distance of the visible horizon is 2.6 nautical miles. At 10 feet, the horizon is 3.7 nautical miles distance and at 50 feet its 8.3 miles.

VICKIE WILUAMS

WUNKCh. 25

FRIDAY

7 00 You tt> Deaf 7 30 N C This Week

8 00 Take Moines

9 30 Jacob Brooowski

Des

APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) Governor Bob Scott today announced appointment of Mrs. Dorothy Waiters Ware of Ciiarlotte to the N.C. State Library Board.

dnitiversartf

Celebratioa

41681

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all:

NBC HAS

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Show

7iOO

WITH HIS WHOLE

CHAMPAGNE MUSIC FAMILYI

8:00 PM/EMERGENCY Robert Fuller and Julie London star in an action series on the paramedical heroism of fire-rescue teams. Never a dull moment in these Los Angeles-based adventures!

9:00 PM/THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR

Steve McQueen is the smooth bank-robber and Faye Dunaway the insurance sleuth who stalks him. An "NBC Saturday Night At The Movies" hit.

INBCIiAAITALL THISIALL

witn . tv

7:30 PM/ADAM-12 Martin Milner, Kent McCord on the Los Angeles beat. Gary Crosby. Frank Sinatra, Jr. and Christina Sinatra are featured.

8:00 PM/SANFORD AND SON Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson resume jousting-in-a-junkyard.

8:30 PM

PEOPLE

Afrank, funny series (filmed in Hawaii) about a pediatrician (Brian Keith) who really digs kids. Shelly Fabares

co-stars.

9 PM/QH08T STORY

Gena Rowlands, Stuart Whitman are the stars; Sebastian Cabot hosts.

10:00 PM/BANYON

Robert Forster plays a no-nonsense private eye on the 30s scene.

TONIOIITON NBC

Wl1

Th Worry Clinic

Humor Applies In Pulpit, Too

Joel was surprised when I told his church conRregation that Jesus employed humor in His sermons. But there are degrees of humor, ranging from slapstick pie-in-th-face episodes, to the O. Henry witty climax. See samples below!

By GEORGE H.CRANR Ph.D., M.D.

Case U-595: Joel T, aged 26, teaches high school English.

Dr. Crane, he began, I heard your address last Sunday in my hometown church.

And I was quite interested in your statement that Jsus employed humor in his sermons.

Since I contribute short articles occasionally to magazines, I wonder if youd outline some more advice about the psychology of jokes and witticisms.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

THE DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW OF THE YEAR!

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SATURDAY

ONLY

A Paramouni PiClure The Jcarte AoacheTnbe pfesehis An A Ronaw LuOtn HafOW Jacli Btotxn ProOuciicr

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GP IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE -52

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TICE

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FRI..SAT.

RAQUEL WELCH

KANSAS CITY BOMBER ^

METROCOLOR mgm @

ALSO

THE

HARD

Chirsts Hyperbole Joel referred to the fact I mentioned Christs use of hyperbole to startle his audiences and make them smile.

Hyperbole is not merely the usual stretching of the truth, which a fisherman might do regarding the length of his fish.

Instead, hyperbole is extravagant exaggeration to the point of the ridiculous.

So Jesus warned his audience against criticizing the mote (speck) in their brothers eye but ignoring the beam (joist or sawlog) in their own ete.

Again, he told them they were guilty of straining at gnats while they routinely swallowed camels!

Humor is of various degrees of complexity so speakers must adapt it to the I.Q. of their listeners.

Thus, children cant appreciate Chesterfieldian wit nor even the play on words as indicated by a pun. baseball, said a genial clergyman recently, was first mentioned in the opening verse of Genesis.

When his congregation raised their eyebrows in disbelief, the pastor opened the Bible and read the first line, which states, In the beginning (big inning).

This same play on words (punning) was illustrated by another preacher who announced ;

It wasnt the apple in the tree that caused the trouble in the Garden of Eden but the pear

PLAZA

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752-7(349 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW TONIGHT A SAT. NIGHT 11:1S P.M.

Deadlier than Dracula!

Biacua

AMUGL Z. ARKOPP moCHT*

JTAkklNO

WILLIAM MARSHALL ilj I i - ^

DENISE NICHOLAS US!] ^cotona-..- to/amcMi iiiTEWiATioiiABeiwiMi VONEHA McGEE GORDON HNSET -THALMUS RA8ULAU m.

ALL SEATS 1.50

COMING SOONI "OH CALCUTTA*

(pair) on the ground.

Children (and adults of lower I.Q.)prefer slapstick comedy, which means humorous situations with a great deal of visual elements.

^Thus, the Saturday matinee old-time movies would convulse the child audiences by having an actor struck in the face with a custard pie.

Or with seeing a mischievous boy place a tack on the teachers chair.

Another type of humor involves the sudden, unexpected ending, like the 0. Henry short story climax.

When a Tennesse moun taineer, aged 98, announced he was marrying an 18-year-old girl, his preacher tactfully tried to dissuade him.

Silas, warned the preacher, marriage is physically rather strenuous on the couple, especially during the

honeymoon.

So have you fully considered all the possible consequences?

The old mountaineer nodded assent and replied:

Well, if she dies, she dies! Readers Digest recently paid my daughter-in-law, Arlene, for describing a family dinner party

at our home where five of their kiddies and several other cousins were present.

George, aged 3, was upstairs when his sister Becky ru^ed down to "tell us George had locked himself in the bathroom!

Dont worry, I purposely jolted the excited crowd, for we have two more bathrooms downstairs!

Send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

'On Th* Map' By Postal Businass

WARM SPRINGS, Ore. (AP) The Central Oregon community of Warm Springs is so

small that the official state highway map doesnt even show a population figure.

But a new wildlife stamp series is being issued first through the Warm Springs post office and it has put the com

munity into the postal business in a Mg way.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Woe is me 32. Moon lander

34. Still

35. Curtain material

37. Angry

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continue throughout Sunday at the^ Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. '

The Rev. Elmer R. Mooring, pastor of the Alert Pentecostal Holiness Church, Wilson, will be the guest speaker.

Special singing will be rendered at each service.

The pastor, the Rev. Roy 0. Williams, extends an invitation., to the public to attend.

5. Astronaut Mattingly 8. License plate

11. Moist

12. Meadowgrass 39. Learned by

13. Milkfish heart

14. Protest 44. Boner

15. Astonish 47. Balsam 17. Ploys 48. Scull

19. Stowe heroine 49. Electees

20. Shade of green 50. Fingerprint 24. Acquired 51. Have

27. Melody 52. Catchword

29. Sheep genus 53. Sentrys

30. Integument command

iinnn

QQ CiaaQB QSIQ SS OaSlQ SB SQ SaSQQ QQEaSS BQQQ

SaQES [DBBSBdQ

Scuba Class Will Begin On Sept. 28

SOLUTION OP YBSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Human frailty

2. Ashes

3. Verily

4. Frolic

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1973 Sy The Chcate Trlhtme

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K Q 10 4 3 K 10 6 4 0 73 A8

WEST EAST

A J 0 7 2 A Void

(^>53 (i>QJ987

OJ10 9 OA854

AA752 AQJ10 4

SOUTH A A88S ^A2 0 KQ62 AK63 The bidding:

Sonth West North East

1 NT Pass 2 A Pass

2 A Pass 4 A Pmi

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of 0 Norths response of two clubs to his partners opening one no trump bid promises at least eight points and requests tihe opener to show a four card major if he has one or to rebid two diamonds if he does not. Even if South had bid two diamonds, it was Norths inten-ti<m to show bis spade suit next to give his partner an opportunity to raise that suit if he had three card support. The slightly unbalanced nature of Norths hand including two wortidess dbubletons suggests that a suit icDntract might be preferable.

When South, somewhat unexpectedly, Md two spades, showing four of that suit. North proceeded directly to game in spadesfor in s(Q)port of that suit, his holding was worth 10 points.

West opened the jack of diamonds. North played the three and East put up the ace. The latter shifted to the queen of clubs which was covered by declarer with the king. West won the trick with the ace and then exited with the deuce of clubs. East put up the ten and continued with the jack, forcing dummy to niH with the three of spades.

The king of spades was cashed and when East showed out, discarding the seven of hearts, complications st in, even tho Wests jack could be picked up easily enough by finessing dummys ten. If trumps had divided cither two4wo or three-one. South could trump out his long diamond.

With the highly abnormal division in spades, declarer sought for an alternative line of play. He considered cashing the ace and king of hearts and then attempting to ruff a third round in his hand, but by so doinghe might subject himself to an overruff by West. The play in clubs tended to indicate that that suit was divided four-four and inasmudi as West was known to have four spades as well, that left him with only five cards in the red suits.

Since East held nine red cards, the burden of protecting hearts and diamonds might rest on the latters shoulders and South decided to cash out the trumps in order to place pressure <m his right hand op{x>iient.

A spade was led to the ace as East gave up his remaining chib. A snuU trump came next, West foBowed with the nine and Che proven finesee of dummys ten was taken as East parted with the eight of hearts. The (]ueen of q>adee drew Wests jack of trumps and placed unbearable pressure on his partner. East could not afford to give up another heart, for then the ace and king would drop the jack and queen and estsish Norths ten and six for two more tricks in the suit.

East parted with the four of diamonds and now a diamond lead to the queen followed by the king dropped the four outstanding cards in the suit and established declarers six for the game ftal-filling trick. In all. South took five spades, two hearts, and three diamonds.

Any man who hates dogs, women and children cant be all bad!

THE KIND OF ENTERTIIN-MENT TtUI COULD SIVE

FAMILY MOVIES A 0000

NAMEI "-QENE SHALIT, WNBC-TV

A comic faaat for fans of tha lata Jamas Thurbar.

-READER'S DIGEST. June 1972

Jack L^iniQpDtDMt performanca in taatone.

-LEO LERMAN. Mademoiselle

Aparfactlydalightful ccnady. -Florence somers,

Redbook

Jack Lammon and Bartiara Harris are hilarioua.*

-ED SULLIVAN

Jack Lemmon is devaatatingly hilarioua.

-ARTHUR KNIGHT. Sal Review

jACKiemfflON

BARBARAHARRB

Extraordinarily funny and touching!

-NORMA McLAIN STOOP. After Dark

Fun for everybody no mattar how old or how young.

-MRS JAMES THURBER

A brisk comedy.

-PLAYBOY MAGAZINE

np* rmmtu umtma

Lwiurieu*

PITT

NOW

PLAYING

3:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

PPU niMS ,Mi KM6 FEMUKS

TheBsstlss

SutKnapids

OUlhDeiM

Unitiiililiftp

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

'Starts Sunday THE SALZBURG (NNE(TION'

'V/i

214

<46

V/i

Par tim* 27 min.

AP Newtfeaturet

9-22

5. Suffering

6. Belgian river

7. Paris subway

8. Greek T

9. Beard of wheat 10. Mining chisel 16. Norwegian

capital 18. Grape

21. Heder

22. Compete

23. Superlative ending

24. Boasting talk

25. Grampus

26. French shooting match

28. Sorrow 31. Delineate 33. Spoil 36. Medical corpsman 38. Trench

40. Bill of fare

41. French author

42. Hebrew month

43. Song for two

44. Jeer

45. Rule

46. Vase

The 27-hour Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification (bourse will be taught at East Carolina University beginning September 28.

Classes, designed to train the swimmer in the sport of skin and SCUBA (Self-contained Under Water Breathing Apparatus) diving and to react favorably under both normal and adverse conditions, will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Minges Coliseum, Room 144, through October 24. The final class session, an open water dive probably in the Morehead City area, and will be arranged by

the studcott aod EMh sUidiBt nuM Mi

own flippers, mMk aid MllMl. The other equipoient including sir, may be from the instructor for iar

the duration of the couree.

Tuition for the noa-credlt. Division of Continntef Education-sponsored program Is 140. Persons wishing to apply for the course sbotdd make application with tuition by September 36 two days prior to the start of clasees.

Persons failing to pasa the required swim test to be given during the first class sesaion will have their tuition refimded. CTass size is limited to 20

persons.

Persons wishing to roister for the course or desiring ad(Btional information should contact the Division of Continuing Education at ECU by writing Post Office Box 2727 or telephoning 758-6321. The DCE officers are located in Erwin Hall.

See it as it really happened!

HU.yWD

Froa dM bMt wUw. Orar 2 mUUoa cofM toM.

RATED "X'

Color

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvill Hwy. - Milts Wtst Of Grttnvillt On US 2M Yotir AGuN Bn-tertainmmt Centtr

NOW

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4:00-7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00-3:30

5:30-6:30

0:00

l>l AM IS

BEETHOVEN NEVER HAD 6IRL5 HAN6IN6 ON Hl$ PIANO B661N6 HIM ABOUT ^ENPIN6 THEM PRESENTS!

0N1t> OJf5 eUMT

NUBBIN

HALT! WUATXINO OF A 1KH WAA TWAT YOU J6T MAPB?XNBVBR 6AW 6UCU t A TURN BftFORg /

60 WUAT? UNTIL 1UKC'$ A 6J6H TU/rr 64Y6 I (MX..11LC0HHS TOA4A<eTURN6 UXft TUAT/

BLONDIE

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

l4Tke DaHy Rellector, Greenvtlif. N.C.Friday, September 22, 172

Public Notices

NOTICE OE DISSOLUTION OF

FORTSMOUTH FARM. INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Oisaolution of PORT SMOUTH FARM, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 11th day of September, 1972, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims ar>d demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 12th day of September, 1972. PORTSMOUTH FARM, INC P O Box 2647 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept IS, 22, 29, Oct. 6

Reflector Classifieds Work For You

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie Clifford Hendrix, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to ixitify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of February, 1973 or this not.ce will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the ?9th day of August, 1972 Lilhan Mae Bell Hendrix Executrix of the estate of Willie Clifford Hendrix Greenville, N C James Hite & Cavendish, Attorneys Sept 1, 8, 15. 22

Autos for Sate

BY OWNER 1970 Volkswagm, low mileage. 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesaie price, $1295. Cali 756^3469.

VOLKSWAGEN 1940, AM FM radio. Must sell. Make offer. Call 752 2336 or 756-3388, ask for Vem.

SPECIALS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

Fomalt HotoVfontod

LADIES, 18-80. Earn extra $1,000 Showing and wearing Sarah Coventry iewelry between now and Christmas. Car and telephone necessary. Call 756-5084.

LADY WANTED. Experience helpfui, 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. \

1970 Dttsun 510 Station Wagon 4 dr., radio, hoator, factory air, 4 spotd, doluxt luggagt rack, red, WSW. 11595.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Kiddie Korner Nursery whereby the petitioner desires to obta in a spec iai use perm it, under the provisions of Section 76.2(6) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to utilize the structure located at 1115 Fourth Street as a nursery. The property is zoned for ' R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the puonc hearing will be 7;30 p.m., Thursday September 28, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building W. N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 12 & 22

Classified

Ads

Card of Thanks

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by THOMAS LEWIS SMITH and wife, CAROLYN B. SMITH, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 9th day of December, 1971, and recorded in Book M 40 at page 434 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing recorded in Book D 41 at page 128 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11;30 A.M., ON THE 13TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot 19, Block C in Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, Page 78 and 78 A, Pitt County, North

THE CHARLIE WILLIAM HARPER

Family wishes to express their love and appreciation to all their friends who were so considerate and thoughtful during the death of their loved one

AUTPMOTIVE

1970 Ford Torino 2 dr. hardtop, V-B, automatic, power stooring, disc brakes, factory air, new tires, extra nice. S2495.

1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, V*8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl top. $1095

I960 Chevrolet impala Custom V:^, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl top. S1595.

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SPECIAL VALUES EACH DAY.

No One Can Values At

Beat The

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-4977

Boats & Equipment

GREAT BOATING. Buy 1971 16'2' Wellcraft, 125 h.p. Evinrude, galvanized trailer, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752 6932.

Cycles for Sale

AVON

ONE PHONE CALL cm Wt ywi Started toward a prefitaMa spare time money-making opportunity as an Avon Rapresantativa. You can meet new people, make friends, win priiesi Call now for details: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Weeten, Bex 215 Leon Dr., Oreenville, N. C. 27834.

Male Help Wanted

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv <ntages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES-LOCAL. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No overnites, automobile and expenses furnished, prefer degree in science. Fee Paid. Dunhill, 758 2107.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Sapin's Foodland, Charles St.

Milt H%ip Wantdd

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756 0053.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN

Must havt high school oducation, bt bondod, and havt soma knowlodgt of accounting, good driving rocord. Good Company bantfits. Apply at Maoia Milk A lea Croam Company, 109 Grttnvillo Blvd.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr.

BRICK a BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

Form Carpenters, Carpenter Helpers & Labors

DAIRYMAN WANTED. No ex>

perience necsary. Drinkers need 11 ;

not reply. Call 752-6242 nights.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

1971 CB 350 honda, 1700 miles. S600 or best offer. Call 752-5917.

Avtos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1967, 38,000 actual miles, one owner, good condition. S675. Must sell to purchase larger car. Call 752-5394.

BUICK ELECTRA, 1970, 2 door hardtop, custom, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

YAMAHA 100 twin 1968 rebuilt engine S200. Call 752 6513 after 1 p.m.

650 CC BSA CHOP, chrome, SI,000 firm. Call 752 5884.

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 11783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal

C. J. KERN CONTRACTORS lOCatiM:

East Carolina University New Stiinit Union

YAMAHA 350 1969, good condition. Opportunity Employer. S250or best offer. Call 758-5063 after 6 p.m.

BSA 650 CC 1970, Call 758-0199.

BUICK, LE SABRE, 1969, custom 4 door hardtop with extras. Call 753 3829, Farmville

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped $1360. By Owner. 756 J671 after 10 a m.

Carolina, Registry.

This conveyance is subject to those certain restrictive covenants ap pearing of record in Book 0-35, Page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extent and as fully as though said covenants were copied herein ver batim.

The above property is to be sold subject ot unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 12th day of September, 1972.

ROBERT R BROWNING.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Owens arxl Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, N C

September 15, 22, 29, October 6

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, Signed and entered in that Special Proceeding No. 72 SP 127, and en titled "Helen G Arnold (widow); Nannie G Rouse and husband, J B. Rouse, Petitioners, vs. Earline G. Phillips and husband, Zell Phillips, Margaret G. Stocks and husband, Edward A Stocks, et al ," the un dersiqned Commissioner will, on Friday, the 6th day of October, 1972, at 12 (X) o'clock. Noon, at the cour thousedoor m Greenville, N.C., offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land located in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on tx)th Sides of State Road No. 1764 about ; mile southeast from State Road No. 1762, bounded on the north and northwest by the lands of Lizzie Williams, on the west and southwest by the L R Hardee John Elks lands, on the east by Nanme Rouse land and the Virginia Hudson land, and beginning at a pomt in the center line ot Sate Road No. 1764 in the line of tre L'ZZie WUhams land and running thence North 19 deg 30 min. East, 850 feet thence running North 52 deg. 10 mm East. 204 feet to a point in Reedy Branch thence running along the west property Ime of the Virginia Hudson land South 6 deg 40 min. West, 1108 8 feet to a pomt m the center ime ot State Road No. 1764, thence running along the center line of said Road, South 60 deg. East, 68.4 feet, cornermq thence running along the west line of the lands of Nannie Rouse South 6 deg 15 min. West, 2378 feet, cornermq thence running with the line of the L R Hardee John Elks land, North 19 deg 25 mm West, 2244 feet to a pme thence running North 56 deg East, 222 feet, thence North 69 ,deg 50 mm East, 244 feet; thence North 60 deg 50 mm East, along an old ditch, 163 feet thence running North 27 deg. 30 mm East, 164 feet to the pomt of the beginning in the center line of State Road No. 1764, containing 33 5 acres, more or less, according to map or survey,

BUICK ELECTRA 1969, Custom, 2 door, full power, extra clean. Call 752-7382.

CAMARO 1969 convertible, low mileage, good condition. Call 752 7352.

CHEVROLET 1971 IMPALA Custom, low mileage, good condition. Call 752-7352.

CAMARO, 1967, V-8, good condition, blue, black vinyl top, black interior. Call 756-4140 after 6:30 p.m.

HONDA SL 125 1 972, excellent con dition. Low milage. $375. Call 756-2690.

Trucks for Sale

1964 DODGE TRUCK, new paint job, new tires, great condition. Call 756-1465.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

DOGS & PETS

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW beino accepted for the position of executive director of the Farmville North Carolina Housing Authority. Applicants should prepare and send a detailed resume of experience, education and qualifications to the Chairman, Farmville, North Carolina Housing Authority, Farmville, N.C.

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies, sired by'Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756-0080 5 9 p.m.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Call 756 0362 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET IMAPLA 1970 Custom Sport, fully equipped, excellent tires, excellent condition. Call 752 7213.

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. S1400. Call 752 0830 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuM power, plus air con difion. 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. SHOO. Call 758-3268 after 5 p.m.

DODGE DART 1963 convertible, looks and runs good, $350, Call 758 4772 after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER

puppies, 4 months old. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES for

sale, purebred, but not registered. Call 756 0330.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES.

Dewormed, 8 weeks old, Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.

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. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

PEKINGESE

Call 758-3889.

PUPPIES FOR sale.

FREE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Rt. 3 Pineview Court, Lot 47, Greenville, N.C.

DODGE 880, 1964. Air condition, clean, low mileage. $500. Call 752 5523 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1959 Excellent condition, mag wheels, white letter tires. Call Randy Dixon 756^1470.

FOR SALE 1967 GTO, excellent condition, four speed transmission. AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, new tires. Call 825 8022.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Pontiac, One owner, like new, show room stock. You don't want to miss this buy. Call 758-4376 between 5 - 9 p.m.

IMPALA CUSTOM, 1968 , 2 door hardtop, full power, plus air con dition, 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 746^3141.

MGB-GT 1971, 31,000 miles, $2,250 Call 756 1879 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. F & D Mo'jrs, Bethel.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!

FINAL SALE!

On All Purebred Siame$e Kittens. Blue or Sealpoint.

CALL

758-4511

TWO TINY AKC Chihuahua puppies, two non-registered puppies. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops, 827-5156.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock. $200 & $250. Call 758-0346.

PIITCO KENNEL

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate developer needs 'on-strvctiofl coordinator to take charge of the construction of a daveiopmont. Must havt txperience in dams, roads S ganeral construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable ot making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a wook if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 172.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also havt the opportunity to torn a very substentiel income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28540

Call 758-3519 between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or nights call 758-0461.

WICKS LUMBER KIHSTOH, H.C.

Building material salesman. Must be experienced in building material sales. Company benefits includes vacation, paid insurance and holidays.

BILL COOK 523-1131

Between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. For confidential appointment

Male-Female Help

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

US 264, V2 Mile East Of Greenville City Limits

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.

REBEL, 1967, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $400. Call 756 0470.

entitled "Plan of Land Surveved for Aqn'.'S Gladson Estate, " by W. B Duk^*, R L S , dated Jantory 10, 1972- and being the land conveyed by J B. Gladson to Agnes GlaOson in remainder after the life estate of Emma Gladson by a deed dated September 17, 1923, and recorded in Book N 15 at page 41 of the Pitt County Registry Tobacco allotment under Farm Contract Serial No. G 5514, 4 1 acres (or 0954 pounds) tobacco base for the year 1972. Since no tobacco was cultivated on this land during the year 1972, the base tobacco allotment for the year 1973 only will be 7 7 acres (or 16,815 pounds), subject to any increase or decrease by the Department ot Agriculture for the year 1973. Cotton, 3 acres, corn base, 3 acres.

Buildings located on said land: 4 tobacco barns; and 1 packhouse.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit in the amount ot 10 per cent of his bid with me commissioner as a good faJm deposit pending confirmation ot the sale by me Court.

This the 4th day of September, 1972. R. 8 Lee Commissioner Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29.

STUDEBAKER 1963, GOOD tires, dependable transportation. $170. Call 758 5645.

THUNOERBIRO LANDAU, 1970,

excellent condition, loaded. $3125. Call 756 7501.

VOLKSWAGEN

752 6244.

1972. $1750, Cai

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

(Formally Mills Pet Shop)

Offers dog and cat boarding. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. For information call 756-2661 or come by daily lO a.m. -5:30 p.m.

AKC Registered Beagles, Pugt, Standard Poodles, Irish Setters, Doberman, Boxers. 127 different breeds available tp chooM' from

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES. WE ARE now taking applications 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.

SECRETARY WANTED, 5 day

week,some bookkeeping required. Please send resume to "A 6> B", 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHIL CO.

Memorial Drive

MHO INSTRUMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

1.18 acre lot on Clark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company, including 30' x 70' AAetal Storage Building on railroad siding.

L. B.KITTRELL 752-2123

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum ot B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

.SNELLING & SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195. Green ville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

F It' 1(1 Dit t or S<)nd to be

sold ond '.MII dt'livt r it on I oh h.iv. l.nqc

ti u( kto d ii v't I it v'. ith

I AM) s R HUDSON /So !:7-Dn V ot N ic^ht Gr conv I'!( N. C

WANTED; KINDERGARTEN DIRECTOR in Farmville. Prefer mature lady but will consider others. Salary $90 per week, plus commission. Call 752-7148.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!I!

If you are in the market for a torfign 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

B^ntiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson 'Ave 752-7111

RESEARCH FIRM NEEDS in

terviewers for part-time evening telephone work,. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: Research Associates, Box 222, Silver Spring, Maryland, 20907.

OFFICE MANAGER. MATURE lady to be office manager of aggressive Environmental Health Division of County Governmental Agency. Good hours, vacation, holidays, sick leave. Shorthand helpful though not required. Must pass Merit Exam for Typist I. Write giving complete resume to Typist, Box 1903, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WOULD LIKE DEPENDABLE

mature person to keep 17 month old child in my home, own transportation. 4'/2 days per week. Call 752 7179.

Fraidiist Dealtr

Star Craft Boats

Mnriiii:

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Orimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

IN A TOP-NOTCH SPORTS CAR

MG MIDGET

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midget is a sports car to be 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 That's excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

MGB

We sell the MGB and we think there's no better way of getting around.

Fully synchronized Rack-and-pinion steering 4 speed gearbox

Front disc brakes ai^ a rugged 1798 c.c. twin carb engine make your driving life interesting again. '

J. C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac,

Inc.

Monday - Friday Saturday

8til9 8til4

Phone (919).237.1lll 115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.C.

Mate-Ftmal* Htip

SETTING UP SHOPf Look for machinery in today's Classified Ads.

OUNNILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.

NIOHT CLERK, SOBER and dependable, will train beginners, for bookkeeping records. Apply in person or call Manager (919 ) 243-2144 for appointment. Cherry Hotel, Wilson, 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.

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.

Misctllaneous For Salo

for sale REMINGTON portable sewing machine, $30. Call 758-0904.

SAVE FROM $40-$70 on Sears color T.V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

USED WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator, good shape, cop-pertone, residents moving. $50. Call 7582943.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

Miscellaneous For Sale

LIKE NEW 36" Kenmore electric range, coppertone. $125. Call 756-7277.

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TYPING or

bookkeeping to do at home. Call 752-1910.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, fenced in yard on Statonsburg Rd. Call 758 1938.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY, age. 20, desires office position. Is hard working, dependable and intelligent. Call 756-5542.

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC' Phone 794-3811

DOUBLE 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.

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

143.30 99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

REPOSSESSED COLOR T.V. combination. Beautiful RCA Highlight picture tube. AM.FM stereo deluxe record changer. Regular $727, Balance $523. Only two months old. Terms Available. United Freight, 2904 E 10th St. Greenville.

PAINT WORK WANTED. Call June White, 752-5448.

Farm Equipment

HOBBS PEANUT DIGGER and

inverter, new cash price, $1,065.05. Call 825-5641.

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

CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES

available at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 E. 10th Street, 752-3881.

SEAR'S HAS portable color T V 's for as low as $189.95. Black & white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFA A 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 engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

AUCTION SALE

On Antiques at

HENRY HILLS AUCTION BARN

Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.. Highway 17, 6 miles south of Chocowinity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

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.

WATERBEDS, $15.95, 5 year

guarantee. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

20 WATT BOGEN P.A., set of bonges, 2 10" speakers, an FM 8 track adapter and a guita'-.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, AUTOMATIC Lady washing machine, good $100. Call 756-6543.

FULLY

Kenmore

condition.

FOUR PIECE FRENCH

Provincial bedroom suite. $150. Call 752-5725 after 6 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. Best offer. Call 758-4015 or 758-2478.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW SHOWING

1971 Grand Prix

J Model, loaded, plus air.

$3895

197

2 dr.

1971 Electra

2 dr. hardtop, just plain loaded

$4595

(4) 1971 Galaxie 500

2dr. hardtop, vinyl root, air, power steering, loaded.

$2695

1971 Pinto

Blue, automatic, big engine, vinyl root, air condition.

$1995

197

Loa

SOLD

$2695

1972 Vega Hatchback

Blue, automatic, air, custom

package.

$2695

2 dr

ifOLD

$1695

1970 Malibu

2 dr. hardtop, rally wheels, red, white vinyl root, air condition, power steering, V-8, Nice.

$2695

1969 Galaxie 500

2 dr., red.

$1895 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

The

Real Estate Corner

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD

27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact:

D. G. Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 7S6-44IS Trish Byrum, 758-5017

IMMiOIATE OCCUPANCY 3 btdroom, 2 bath hom^Katad on wooda^lot^l^B a^n^naar all

sdM^WnMifmAvbAisB. Living rootmuB|rAMttiSiJmi built-ins, WM^qi^KoOTHt^^place

bricknnr. FuDy carpattd, ctirral air. Available NOWi SN,SOO.OO

LOAN ASSUMPTION Only $3,S00 to assumt titit 4 percent interest loan, paymonts of $140.00 per montit including taxes and insurance. 3 bedrooms, )<i baths, foyor, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, carport with storage, central air, $23,000.00

NEW-4 BEDROOMS Under construction, now's the time to buy! Brick ranch with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and built-in range and oven, central air, $34,500.00

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7444

Anne Stott, 7S2-4344

Billie Jton Trevathan, 754, 754-440$

TriSh Byrum, 7S-$017

Today...For Tomorrow The

SpeamiDakep

FM TK Acrm FMiir 9,no.n

4 Bedroom, new brick home with 3 full baths, large living room, dining room, enormous den with fireplace, laundry room, well-equipped kitchen and eating area, carpeting and central air.

NEW HOME

$29,000.00

Fully carpeted 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and central air.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark, 756-2912

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Linda Ward, 756-5273

MEMBER

INTER CITY RELOCATION SERVICE, INC.

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Misctllaneous For Sele

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 7Sa 3175._

30" COPPERTONE RANGE

Westinghouse, excellent condition, S75. Round maple table with leaf, two captain and two mates chairs, S7S. Call 7M-7195.

FREE FILL DIRT. 800 cu. yards. Call 756-4081 after 6.You load and haul it.

PLATFORM ROCKER AND ottoman, Early American, excellent condition. S80. Call 758-4870 after 6 p.m.

OARAGE SALE. September 23, 12 until 4 p.m., 109 Glennwood Dr., Clothing, girls bike and odds and ins. Call 752-2689.

MAPLE DRESSER, TWO beds with Sealy mattress and springs, brand new, still in the box. Also living room furniture, area rugs used but in good condition. Call 758-5730.

15,000 BTU GAS HEATER. $35. Call 756-1504 or see at Cooper 8, Cross St. in Winterville.__

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-15''5 nights.

INSURANCE

Automobilt Liability A Collision And Insurant* For Ev*ry N**dFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville# N.C.

^_7S0-4700

LOST A 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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, air condition. Call 756-0437._

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</2 miles on Old Creek Rd. Available October 1. $100 a month. Call 758-2042.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

2 a 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good iocation. 752 3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS, private lot, carpeting, living room, married couple only. Call 756-5837._

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517..........

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

I' kWiNh. .A

C. L LUPTON CO.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

10 X 56 two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condition, IVj bath. Downtowne Motors or call 746-6892.

12 X 65 Champion with French Provincial furniture. $400 down and take up payments. Call 746-4362.

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.

1969 FLEETWOOD, 12 X 60, two

bedrooms, excellent condition. Small equity and take up payments. Call 756-7142.

197065 X 3 bedrooms, one full bath, two half baths, carpeting throughout except step-up kitchen, total electric, central heat and atr conditioning, washer and dryer, frost-free double door refrigerator, eye-level oven, all house type furniture including queen size bed, two sets of cement steps and service pole included. John Tripp, 758 3594.

Opportunity

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.

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 Pep* 1(919) 851-0433 Raleigh, N. C. or write Snap-On-Tools Corp., 3621 Tryclean Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 28210

PROFESSIONAL

SHACKLEFORD LANDSCAPING We Do

Planting, Planting Service, Top Soil and Sand, and Clearing Uts.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756-5951.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-612JL

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 503

Mumford Rd. $5.900. Call 752-3043.

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.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax cn the large porch. Priced to sell at only$12,SOO. 411 W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387._____

Lots For Sale

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

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.

LARGE GOLF COURSE lot at

Treasure Cove. Lot is located beside number two green. Call Mrs. Pinner at 746-3559.

RENTALS

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

SPETIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

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.

PUBLIC AUCTION

The following will be sold at Public Auction on October 5, 1972 at 10:00 a.m., at Dunn's Body Shop, 2907 E. Sth Street.

1967 1960 1956 1959 1967 1865

Chevrolet no

l44t7702152M

Chevrolet Serial No.

01l39An42S

Chevrolet serial no.

BS4B0MMS

Pontiac

Cadillac

Dodge

Sorial No. 4SyWM71

Sorial No. M7220fM

Sorial No. W3S1247MS

1963 Chevrolet striai no.

31I47B2M7S1

1962 Chevrolet Sorial No.

3163fB207041

Striai No. CfNR13S470

Sorial No. M0O17M

1959 Ford

1960 Pontiac

1961 Chevrolet stnai no.

10927W2832M

1962 Mercury Sorial No.

2Z47XS271U

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.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

who am I?

Look forme m this Sundays CLASSIFIED SECTION!

*SM-im LEON SHAFFER QOINICK ADV. INC.

oomad^.

GO CHEVROLET

SEE THE 73 CHEVROLETS

NOW ON DISPLAY AT PINNER-WHITE

WE NEED GOOD CLEAN USED CARS DESPERATELY!

GOOD SELECTION OF 1972 MODEL CHEVROLETS STILL ON HAND

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT. . .

PINNER-WHITE

AYDN, N.C.

746-3141

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

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 Si 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CEOAR 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.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apa.rtments

# 2-b*droom,

0 4-clos*ts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwesher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iinivorsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFFID WITH

I l o t_pjtyi_ixr

major AFPUANCfS

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LiVINU

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8i unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Rooms for Ront

JndiBLSfifidL

Check tverywhero tist first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stfoet 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

READY NOW

Eas+bP0ok

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Fintr Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartmtnts with optional dons and all tht new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and htating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouso, Tonnis, Picnic and play artas 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 - Oft Greenvillt Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tonth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

An ActrtOittd pfptigDoii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BE AU f iTUi MOBILE HOMES IN I) S.A

Can Bp Sppn At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

;.'P' S t)r

7-0 1

PET KINGDOM INC.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN

Monday thru Saturday 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

AKC DOGSWORMED, VACCINATED,

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greaoe St., private and semi-private. Call 756-4415.

STOP WAITING, START looking! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there nowt

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756-0513

SET THE PATTERN for success! Look for a better position in the Classified Ads each day.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CROWDED CAMPKRT SELL it now with a Classified AcL

NO HUNTING OR TRESSPASSING

on W.B. Sattermwaite's land, Pac-tolus, N.C. without permission. Subject to be prosecuted.

BIDS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work should call 756-0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing AdministrationuThe hours are 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

TRUCK CAMPER TOP $125, radar mags 5" bolt circle $70. Call 756-5989 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Poodles Dalmatians Yorkshire Terriers St. Bernards

GUARANTEED

Old English Shaap Dog Minatura Collits Basset Hounds Chihuahuas

Dobermans Dachshunds German Shtphards Siberian Husfcits

PUREBRED KIHENS PERSIANS AND SIAMESES TROPICAL FISH New shipment

GOLD FISH

All iizes

BIRDS finches, parrakeets, coc-tATIELS, cawaries, talking

MYNAH BIRDS

WANT A DOG FOR CHRISTMAS, ORDER NOW.

DRIVE A WINNER!

se IK KW

*3 MERCURY

NOW ON DISPLAY AT T. T. COMIRY

MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 DOOR PILLAR HARDTOP

MERCURYS RIDE RETTER

we couldn't say it... if we couldn't PROVE IT!

SHOW DATE IS SEPT. 22

ALSO SEE THE 1973 LINCOLNS

SMITH-WALDROP

ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE DICKINSON AVE. 756-4267

1978 IS' SHASTA travel trailer, ax-* cellent condition. Call 758-3387 after 5 p.m^_

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 S1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m._

FOR SALE: 1968 He 18' Travel

Trailer. Fully equipped in exceilant 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. 758-4653 collect or write, 407 Biltmore, Greenville.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to share large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. S37 per month. Call 758-5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September l. Call Anthony Powell.

_Wanted To Rent

THREE RESPONSIBLE MALE students need 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 758 4777.

SMALL COUNTRY HOME for

working couple, approximately 8 miles or less from Greenville. Call 758-4846._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We're Moving

.. .And you can be the beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 X 65 ft. mobile home, 1971 modeL is for sale. Two bedrooms/ li/i baths, central air, gun-type furnace, wall-to-wall carpet, washer-dryer, among many other' conveniences. Located In Riverview Estates (reasonable rent), Greenville. Immaculate 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.

At University Auto Sales

Preacher Edmondson

Troy Kittrell

111

BUICKS'

All with full power, air, and vinyf tops.

1971 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. 1949 Buick Wfkket 2 herdtop. $3995 hardtop. $2395

1970 Buick Electra 225 2 dr. herdtop. $3495

dr.

"PONTIACS"

All with full power, air

1971 Grand Prix $3995 if70 Grand Prix $3395

1944 Pontiac Le AAans 4 dr.

$795

OLDSMOBILES"

1970 Toronado 2 dr. $3495 1948 OMs Visti Cruisa Wagon 51995

1949 OMs 442 2 dr. hardtop.

$2495

1941 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, no air. $1595

>iv

CHEVROLETS'

All full power, air, and vinyl tops.

1971 Malibu 2 Or. hardtop.

$3295

1948 impala 2 dr. hardtop $1595

1970 Monte Carlo 2 dr. herdtop. $3095

1971 Monte Carlo Fully equipped, plus eir condition, rally wheels, low mileage, bronze. $3495.

1970 Nova Automatic, 4 cylinder, vinyl top. S199S

FORDS

1971 Galaxi* 500 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, full power, air.

$2895

1944 Mustang 4 cylindtr, automatic, extra clean. $995

1970 Mavtrick Rad Grabber Automatic, nice car. $1495

1970 Mustang Mark I Automatic, air. $2495

1971 AAaverick Grabbar Yallow, automatic, air. $2395

"MISCELLANEOUS"

1949 Volkswagen Bug $1295 1940 Ponteic Convertible $895 1944 Ford 2 dr. herdtop. $195

1970 Dustor 4 cylinder, automatic, powtr stoaring, real sharp. $1895

TRUCKS

1972 Chevrolet 4 cylinder straight drive, 4900 miles.

$2495

1947 Chevrolet Van Reconditioned, 4 cylinder engine. $1295

1945 Ford F-100 4 cylindtr.

$495

1970 Ford Sport Custom V-8 340, two tone paint. $2495

1971 Ford Super Van 29,000 miles. $2495

1949 Ford F-250 Ranger 310 V-8 Camper Special with "Swinger Camper," Cemr plet* with ell conveniences. $3295.

1972 Ford Range XLT, V4. $3195

19U Ford F-100 Pick Up $895

1971 Chevrolet Cheyeone Pick Up V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, eir. 83595.

Russell Cobb

Hours:

Rid$ Smith

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-FrUtaiy 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday

IVERSITY

Arto Sues

103 E. CrMnvillt Blvd.

-n tMiy RHtector. Greavttle. N.C.Friday. epteMber a, 1172

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices edged higher today in slow trading, as bargain hunters began nibbling at selected issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 2.86 to 942.35.

Williams Co. was very active and up 1 to S74. When a 130,-200 share black that had been hanging over the market cleared at 35, off %, the issue recovered. Analysts said it was sriling at a cheap price-eam-ings ratio at this level.

American Airlines, which has reported a sharp drop in August income compared with a year ago. was off to 253^.

On the American Stock Exchange. Coit International, a recent mover, was up m to 19>h.

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-

Radk) Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dxie Woolworth

56T^

514,

3S>-.

5214

Bennett veteran of World War II.

WASHINGTON Mrs. Wilbur Surviving in addition to his I. Bennett ''Sr., 68, died in mother, are three sistera, Mra.

Beaufort County Hospital Willie Gray Jackson of Rt. 1.

Wednesday night, following an Aydcn, Mrs. Mary A. Taft of

107*4 108'M 53^ 53%

43*4

664

78%

26*,

344

16%

30%

164

28%

17%

42%

394

51%

49*8

43*4

78%.

26%

34*8

16%

45%

16*8

28*8 17h 42*4 394 514> 49*8 35%

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Cttiio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G Elast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Gooeyear T4R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

Close day

30*4 30*8

12 4>

8*4

474

404

64%

284-

224-

27*8

324

274

26*8

404

44*4

29%

134

92*4

214

1744

23*8

12*8 8*8 474 404 65 284-22', 27*8 32* I 274

44*.

29%

1344-

21*8

174

23*8

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities -Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Cwitral Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Guardian Care First Provident Conner Homes

210*8 19 56% 60*8 304 264 30*4 36 22*4

23*8-24

264-264

174-17*4

73-74

11%-124

4%-%

94-10

84-9

44-44

1324 132 22*8 224-

634

23%

744

284

394

304

27*4

28*8

234

744

28*8

39*8

304

27*4

28*4

234

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

Strict Middling: 26.75 28.25 29.25

Middling: 26.50 27.75 28.75 Strict Low Middling: 25.25 26.50 27.25 Low Middling: 23.75 24.50

25.75.

illness of six months Funeral services were hrid today at 2 pjn. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Rufus H. Walker and the Rev. Ray ^;wiTow officiating. Burial followed in Oakhaven Cemetery, Edward.

Surviving^ a^e three sons, James I. Bennett of Farmville, Wilbur I. Bennett Jr. of Greenville and Thomas A. Bennett of Morriiead City; one daughter, Qara E. Bennett of the home;

Five sisters, Mrs. Rena Paul, Mrs. Rosebud Ireland, Mrs. Evelyn Lee and Mrs. Mary Daniels, all of Alliance, and Mrs. Madge Scott of Hampton, Va.; six grandchildren.

Brown

Funeral services for Mr. Willie J. Brown of Rt. 1, Wln-terville, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Allen Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Jasper Tyson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt County and was the son of Mr. Famey Brown and the late Mrs. Pearlie Langley Brown.

Surviving in addition to his father, are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Freeman Brown of the home; one son, Milton Lee of Rt. 1, Ayden; seven grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa B. Wilson of New Havm, Ck>nn., Mrs. E^line Brown and Mrs. Annie Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers, Famey Jr. of Greenville, Alexander and Noah both of New York, N.Y., and Alton of Parmele.

Visitation hours at Phillips Brothers Mortuary will be Saturady from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Baltimore. Md., and Mrs. Lillie M. Artis of Brooklyn, N.Y.; ftve lx>thers, Johnnie Lee Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton, James T. Dixon Washington, D. C., Claude Dixon Jr. of Albany, N.Y., Ralph W. Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y., and George Dixcm of Raleigh.

The body will be at the Norcott Funeral Home from 6 p.m. today intil the funeral hour. Family visitation at the chapd will be tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Ellis

FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Margie EJlis of 210 Railroad St., here, died Thursday aftoiMon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Tyson of Farmville and the late Mr. Arleamon Tyson, was bom in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Farmville area.

Surviving in addition to her mother, are her husband, Willie James Ellis of the home; three daughters, Shirley Jean Tyson, Leatha and Vala*ie Ruth EUfs, all of the home; two sons. Mack Tyson and Charlie Ellis, both of the home.

Two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Pitt of Farmville and Miss Evelyn Tyson of Philadelphia, Pa.; four brothers, R.L., Robert and Charles Tyson, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Langston Tyson of Farmville.

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

Harris

Bfr. Aloma Henry Harris of Rt. S, GreanViUe died Thursday n^t in Pitt Memorial Hoqrttal after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 pjn. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will in the Harris Cemetery.

- Bfr. Harris, son of the late Bryant and Jennie Harris, was bom in Pitt Coimty and spent all his life in the St. Peters community.

His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ella Harris of the home; three sons, William Henry of the home, Jesse James of Newark, N. J., and Willie of New Haven, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. Leareau Sherrod, Miss Lillie Harris, and Miss Annie Harris, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Adams of New Haven, Conn., and several grandchildren.

Johnson MACCLESFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Johnson, age 91, of Route 1, Macclesfield, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield. The Rev. Rufus Hyman will offtciate. Burial will be in Carver Park Cemetery in Pinetops.

Mrs. Johnson is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Moore of New York Qty; two sons, James Johnson of Macclesfield and Eddie C. Johnson of New York aty; eight grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren, three great-great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Callie Thorpe of Tarboro.

The body will be on view at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation hours will be from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday night.

A retired merchant, Mr. PariMier wu a member of the ^ Brooks Frisselle Methodist Churdi in Maury.

He is survived by his wife, Bfrs. Ruth Psrisher of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ddores Owem of Norfolk; one son, David L. Smith of Tarboro; two brothers, L. G. Parisher of Ghrifton, and Woodrow Parisher of Pinetops; and six grandchildren.

Pate

KINSTON Funeral services fw Mrs. Laura Ray Lewis Pate, 51, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday at Howard and Carter Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Everette E. Bryan and the Rev. Bruce Pate. Burial followed in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

She was a nurse and supervisor of the Crippled ChUdrens Hoqiital at Caswell Center.

Survivors ^ include her husband, Lloyd L. Pate of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Wallace of Washington, Mrs. Hortense Edwards of Grimesland, Mrs. Lucille Briley of Greenville, and Mrs. Ann TugweU of Norfolk, Va.

Spelling Error Led To Court Reversal

3994 3984-

354

51*8

16%

404

9*8

44*4

544

564

16%

70*8

78*8

36%

40*8

9*8

44*4

54%

174

70*8

7i*4

80*8

36%

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: 47.71 Medium whites: 42.05 Small whites: 28.38

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

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

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

SU.NDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country

RALEIGH (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market today is steady on heavy type, supplies ample, demand fair. Heavy hens, at farm 12. Light type, too few.

For FOB dock broilers, the market is steady, supplies adequate, demand good. Weights are irregular, but mostly desirable. Estimated total slaughter today 1,170,000.

Gub.

RALEIGH (NCDA) - The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady to .50 lower. Tops of 28.50-29.00 in Rocky Mount; 26.50-28.25 in Tarboro, 27.00-28.00 in Kinstaon, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 26.00-27.50 in Bethel; 28.00 in Salisbury: 27.75 in Mount olive.

John Cabot and his son. Sebastian, reached the North American continent on the east coast of Canada June 24, 1497.

Dawson

Mr. T. Franklin Dawson of Oak Gty died Saturday night in Tarboro General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Jones Chapel Baptist Giurch with the Rev. Jessie Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Qawson Family Cemetery.

He was the son of the late Billy and Agnes Williams Dawson. He was bom in Martin County and spent most of his life in Oak Gty

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Winnie Dawson of Philadeli^ia, Pa., and Mrs. Helen Thompson of GreenviUe; one brother, Booker W. Dawson of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Dixon

Mr. Carey Dixon, formerly of the Little Creek Community of Greene County, died Monday in the Vetemas Hospital in Bronx, N.Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Norcott and Company Downtown Funeral Chapel with Elder P.D. Blount officiating. Burial will follow in the Warren Cemetery with military honors.

He was the son of Mrs. Sudie Taylor Dixon of Rt. 2, Grifton, and the late Mr. Gaude Dixon Sr. He was bom and reared in the Moye Chapel Community but had made his home in New York for the past 26 years. He was a

Hardee

AYDEN Mrs. Lara Blount Hardee of 928 West Ave. here died Thursday after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Qiurch by her pastor, the Rev. T. J. Boyer, assisted by Moderator W. S. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardee was the daughter of the late Edward and Mary J. King Blount and the widow of the late William Henry Hardee. Bora and reared in Pitt County, she was one of Ayden *s oldest citizens. She was a member of Mount Olive Church, the Church Mission Circle, the Church Deaconess Board, the Ayden Homemakers Gub, Roberson Union Christian Aid Society No. 12, and the Ayden- Senior Citizens Gub.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Hennie Edwards of the home, Mrs. Lara Holton of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Doris Sealey of Ayden, and Mrs. Althea Albritton of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; a son, Herman Hardee of Baltimore, Md., 22 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

'The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Mayo

Mrs. Armanda Mayo, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Danbury, Connecticut, vvliere she had made her home for the past 18 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. in Brown Chapel with the Bishop R. A. Griswould officiating with burial to follow in the church cemetery.

The wife of the late Mr. John Mayo, Mrs. Mayo was a longtime member of Brown Chapel.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruby M. Parker of Port smouth, Va., Mrs. Laura Bremington and Mrs. Lottie Farmer, both of Danbury, Conn; one son, Je Mayo of Danbury, Conn.; 40 grandchildren. 50 great grandchildren and 25 great-great grandchildren.

The body will be at niillip Brothers Mortuary in Greenville on Sunday night from 8:00 to 9:00p.m. The family will be at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Maggie Hymond, 1007 West Sixth Street.

Parisher

MAURY - Mr. Nicholas (Nick) Carter Parisher, 57, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^ Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Farmville Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Andrews officiating. Interment will be in the Maury Cemetery, Maury.

Introduce Your Child To Music!

And Let Us Introduce You To

The Kohler & Camphell Piano

Learning through self-expression, a child first explores the keyboard. Then gradually develops his natural feeling for melody and rhythm. Finally he acquires a skill.. .a love, which will remain an important part of his life. What could be more meaningful to you and your child?

Come in and discuss your child's musical future with us. We stock over 20 models of pianos. . .and we can offer you a rental purchase plan.

^usic

pm Ploza 756-3

^RTS

3522

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

SPECIAL NOTICE

The 1972-73 E.C.U. Artist Series, consisting of six marvelous performances, opens the night of October 5th, with the world famous Cleveland Orchestra. As of Wednesday, September 20th, we have sold 68 season tickets to the Greenville public, 84 to E.C.U. faculty members and 103 to out-of-town purchasers. We are supposed to sell 1,000 season tickets, and even on this basis they are costing the general public one-third of the actual cost of the performances to the university.

The E.C.U. Student Union is financing and subsidizing this project for the benefit of the people in Greenville and surrounding territory. They will continue to do this only if the public shows that it appreciates.and wants it by supporting the project. The E.C.U. Student Union can see no reason to continue to spend approximately $30,000 which they cannot get but $10,000 in return if all seats are sold and at the present rate not even appreciation or desire to have it continued b^ the General Public. If you want this project continued, I urge you to either call or go to the Central Ticket Office in the Wright Building, P.O. Box 2731, Phone 758-6278 before October 5th and purchase your tickets, because there will be none available after that date.

Charles A. White, Chairman Board of Advisers

Speight

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Willie %>eight Sr. of Rt. 1, Fountain, who died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter Disciple Giurch, Seven Pine. The Rev. Fred Williams will officiate and burial will follow in the King Cemetery near the church.

Mr. Speight was bora and reared in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the King Goss Road Community. He was a member of St. Peter Disciple Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha ^ight of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Emma S. Parker of Rt. 1, Fountain, Mrs. Dorothy L. Battle of Farmville, Mrs. Mary B. Williams and Mrs. Gladys M. Hamilton, both of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Daisy M. Fields and Mrs. Alice R. Fields, both of Newark, N.J.;

Four sons, Willie Speight Jr. of Falkland, Roosevelt Speight of Long Island, N.Y., David ^ight of Farmville and Booker T. Speight of Washington, D.C.; one step son, Willie Gorham of Long Island, N.Y.; 28 grandchildren; one great grandchild; three step granchildren; one brother, William Speight of Walstonburg.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain Saturday afternoon from 6 p.m. until the hour of the funeral.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wooten

FOUNTAIN - Lurlene D. Wooten, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wooten of Fountain, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dildy Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. O. T. Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in Cobb Cemetery near Sharp Point.

She is survived, in addition to her parents, by one sister, Carol D. Wooten of the home; three brothers, Henry L., Johnny Ray and Walter Wooten, all of the

RALEIGH (AP) - A spelling error in a bill of indictment has led to the reversal of a Johnston County mans conviction for voluntary manslaughter.

TTie North Carolina Court of Appeads reversed the conviction of Jesse Everett Allen, saying that he was subjected to double jeopardy.

Allen was charged in November, 1969, with first degree murder in the death of Evin H. Parrish. A month later he was indicted for the murder of Ervin H. Parrish.

In February, 1971, Allen pleaded not guilty. When the states first witness was called and asked if he knew Evin H. Parrish, Allen objected. He said the victim of the murder alleged in the indictment was Ervin H. Parrish.

A mistrial was declared.

Last November a new indictment for second-degree murder was returned against Allen with the correct name of

the victim.

Allen entered a plea of former jeopardy, but it was not accept in superior court.

Revival Will OpenSunday

Rev. VAN DALE HUDSON

A revival will be held at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Sept. 24 through Oct. l at 7:30 each evening.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Van Dale Hudson of Amory, Miss. 'There will be special music each evening and a nursery will be provided.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis. The church is located on the East 264 Bypass at its intersection with ciolden Road.

home; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Wooten of Sharp Point; two great grandmothers, Mrs. Bloomer Spence of Salisbury, Md.. and Mrs. Janie Sutton of Wilson.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Lhapel here from 5:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m at the funeral chapel.

$89.68 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Farmville tobacco market yesterday averaged $89.68 per hundred pounds after selling 484,922 pounds of tobacco for $434,873.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor on the Farmville market, the increase in volume of cutters was responsible for the sharp increase in average. An^ unusually large percent of primings and lugs were on the floor yesterday.

Williams reported that bidding by all companies was strong.

Prices on practically all grades were steady with the exception of lugs and primings which were higher than the day before.

More tobacco carried over from last year was marketed yesterday than any previous sale day this year.

To date, the market has sold 10,915,339 pounds of tobacco for $9,657,839, giving a season average per hundred pounds of $88,48.

Correction

Tom Anderson, American Party candidate for vice president for the American Party, was quoted incorrectly in Thursdays paper as saying President Nixon and George Wallace have similar goals. The quote should have read (3eorge McGovern, rather than Cieorge Wallace.

Publisher Of New Bern Paper Died Today

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - T. M. Diggs, editor and publisher of the New Bern Sun-Journal for nearly 44 years, died at Gaven Gunty Hospital in New Bern today after a lengthy illness. He was 84.

Diggs, who suffered a stroke in 1969, had been hospitalized for more than a month.

After his stroke, he continued daily visits to the paper to supervise the news department.

He was a native of Montrose, Mo., and came to New Bern as editor and publisher in December 1929.

He is survived by his widow, the former Hunter Ck>ok; a brother, Walter Diggs of St. Louis; and a sister, Mrs. Martin Bagby of Pacific, Mo.

Burial will be in New Bern, but funeral plans have not been completed.

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