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Weather

Occatioaal sbowen through Saturday with highs mostiy in the Ms and tows in the Ms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE a

Paga P-

Page 7 Crin Rafart

p iit fa ctmm I

Injected

Page 12 - Loss pue Red TMt

90th Year NO. 234

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY ARERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

HOME Navy Lt. Mark GarUey (center, left) and Navy Lt. Norris Charles (lower center) are greeted upon their arrival in New York Thursday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Announces PTI Appointees To Faculty, Staff

The appointment of the new members of the faculty and staff at Pitt Technical Institute was announced today by PTI President, Dr. William E. FuJford Jr. and Joseph E. Downing, director of the faculty.

The appointments were made to fill several new positionsas well as a number of vacant positions.

The following appointments were made:

Heating refrigeration and air conditioning William Roy Boyd, graduate of the Cape Fear Technical Institute in heating, refrigeration and air conditioning ;

Mental Health Technology -Philip L. Clark, B.A., social work. University of Michigan and Michigan State University;

Business administration -Charles R. Helms, B.S. and M.B.A., business administration, East Carolina* University; Mrs. Barbara B. Wilson, B.S. and M.A.E., business education, ECU:

Agricultural business and

Must Recount 26,200 Pennies

SALEM, Ore. (AP) Elton Qark of Woodburn walked into the city hospital 'Hiursday to pay a $262 bill for the July 18 birth of his first child.

He carried 26,200 pennies in a five-gallon jug, which he dropped and broke in the lobby.

Hospital employes said they retrieved all the pennies but are now faced with a massive counting job.

Gark and his wife saved the pennies over a three-year period.

Japan, China Write

Finis To Hostilities

WITH WIFE Released POW Maj. Edward K. Elias and his wife Georgia wave after arrival at Maitwell AFB following arrival from New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Freed POWs

In Hospitals

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer The three American pilots freed by North Vietnam spent their first day home in military hospitals in three parts of the country today, still beset by political controversy over their return.

Air Force Maj. Edward Elias and Navy Lts. (j.g.) Mark Gar-tley and Norris Charles, dressed in freshly tailored service uniforms and wearing their combat decorations, arrived at Kennedy International Airport in New York Thursday night. They were greeted by family, friends and a delegation of ranking military men.

The trio separated from their escort of antiwar activists and, after a highly charged exchange between Gartleys mother and a Defense Department officer, headed for military hospitals in New York, Alabama and California. Mrs. Gartley, whose son was a prisoner for four years, objected to the immediate assignment, saying she wanted him to spend a few days with his family.

The three POWS had rejected offers to turn themselves over -to U.S. government officials at various points along their journey, which included -stops in Peking, Moscow and Copenhagen.

veterans farm program -Robert W. May, B.S. in agricultural engineering and M.S. in agricultural economics, N. C. State University;

Related subjects Mrs. Joyce 0. Pettis, B.A. English. Winston-Salem State University and advanced work at ECU;

Electrical installation and maintenanceJarvis E. Tripp, completed several electrical courses, state electrical contractor license and class A industrial electrician;

Student personnel-financial aid officer Miss Sylvia Corey, attended Smith-deal-Massey Business College;

Library Clifton J. Moos, audio visual technician, deploma, two years electronics servicing at PTI; Library assistants, Mrs. Glenda B. Parrish and Miss Judy Rollings, PTI graduate;

Business education Mrs. aiirley Moore, B.S. and M.E.D. in business education, ECU; Tommy G. Thompson, B.S. in international affairs, USAF Academy and advanced work at ECU; Mrs. Lynda B. Wlms, B.S. from University of Missouri. M.A. from University of Georgia, and Ed.D program in progress;

Related subjects - Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, B.S. in chemistry from the University of Illinois and M.A. from ECU;

Cooperative education Mrs. Della P. Dayson, B.S. in education from ECU;

Learning Center Ivey Smith, B.A. in history from Wake Forest University; Mrs. Pam Geddy, A.B. in art and history from ECU; Mrs. Mary Matthews, A.B. in history from N.C. Central University; Mrs. Marsha Hemby, A.B. in art and religion from Meredith College (all are part-time employees).

Precincts Open Tomorrow For Registration

J.B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, announced that all county voting precincts will be open for voter registration tomorrow from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Spilman reported that the Board of Elecons office located on the third floor of the county courthouse will also be open for transfers and party changes on Saturday.

The chairman noted that voters will need some form of identification, prefereably a drivers license or social security card. He urged all qualified permanent residents, 18 years or older, to take advantage of this opportunity.

Persons living in Greenville Precinct No. 5 will go to the courthouse to register, l^ilman said. Voters who expect to be absent on election day may apply for an absentee ballot at the courthouse or through the mail.

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

SHANGHAI (AP) - Japan and China signed an accord for diplomatic relations today, writing finis to the warfare and hostility that have separated them since the 1890s. Japan plans to close its embassy in Taiwan.

The Japanese and Chinese premiers, Kakuei Tanaka and Chou En-lai, issued a joint statement in Peking then flew to a staged but tumultuous reception in this port city which 35 years ago felt the Japanese military boot.

The joint statement announced that Japan recognized the Peoples Republic as the sole legal government of China. Negotiations will begin soon on a treaty of peace and friendship to replace one Japan signed in 1952 with (hiang Kai-sheks Republic of China on Taiwan.

There was no official reaction from the Taiwan government.

News of the accord was generally well received in Japan.

Japanese financiers and businessmen have expressed hope Taiwan will not stop economic relations with Japan.

Within hours after the statement was signed with Chinese writing brushes and toasted in champagne in Pekings Great Hall of the People, Tanakas treatment, which had been warm but not effusive, underwent an extraordinary change. Several thousand gaily dressed dance, song and music groups from communes, universities, government offices and youth organizations deluged Peking airport with noise and color in a sendoff strikingly different from the coolly correct reception Tanaka received on arrival Monday.

Tanaka made the two-hour fligt^t to Shanghai with Chou in a special Ilyushin 18 and received a welcome here perhaps more exuberant than the Peking farewell.

Three thousand boys and girls beating cymbals, waving flowers and doing spirited dances greeted the two leaders. The throbbing beat on an enormous drum dominated the din.

SHAKE ON AGREEMENT ~ Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanake (left) and Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai shake hands

after signing an agreement to esteblish Chinese-Japanese relations. (AP Wirephoto)

Budget Hearings

Are Wrapped Up

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Advisory Budget (hmmission has wound up hearings on the states proposed budget for the next two fiscal years and Chairman Tom White commented that the requests ranged from "a bit conservative to inordinate.

White said the commission will meet again on OcL 18 and 19 after budget analysts and commission members begin studying the requests.

As it wrapped up its hearings Thursday, the commission:

-Heard Dr. William L. Turner, secretary of the Department of Administration, ask $50 million for capital improvements, including $9.7 million for a new state office building. About half the money would be spent in the Raleigh area.

The commission will draw up a budget for 1973-75 to present to the 1973 General Assembly.

Received a $746.6 million request from the Department of Transportation which includes the state Highway Commission. It asked that additional highway money be spent on a prior

ity basis with the primary road systflfn lififd^Xirst: and the urban road system second.

Received a request from the State Bureau of Investigation for more than $4 lOHlion. including money for 24 additional drug agents and six agents to form a tactical unit to combat organized crime.

At one point, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and SBI Director Charles Dunn were asked to restore to their budget request a $400,000 item for two satellite crime laboratories. The item had been withdrawn while a federal study is being made.

Building Rate Up

PRECINCTS LISTED

Arthur

Ayden

Belvoir

Bethel

Carolina

Chicod No. 1

C^hicod No. 2

Chicod No. 3 Falkland Farmville Fountain Greenville 1 Greenville 2 Greenville 3 Greenville 4 Greenville 5 Greenville 6 Greenville 7 Greenville 8 Greenville 9

Grifton

Grimesland No. 1 Grimesland No. 2 Pactolus Swift Creek Winterville

Fire Station Community Bldg.

High School City Hall

Stocks Comm. Bldg. lancers Store McGowans Cross Rds. Venters Store C^mm. Onter Fire Station City Hall

Meadowbrook Rec. Bldg.

Clhurthouse

3rd. St. School

West End Fire St.

Courthouse

5th St. Fire Sta.

Elm Street Park Rotary Building Elast End Fire Sta. aty Hall City Hall

Simpson Comm. Bldg. Fire Station Fire Station City Hall

Building permits totaling $79,036,414, including $1,284,731 for Greenville, were issued during August in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, according to state Labor Commissioner Frank Oane.

Crane said the August building figure exceeded by 59.3 per cent the $49,610,137 reported by the same cities in August of 1971.

Permits totaled $485,597,755 during the first eight months of 1972, Oane said, with Greenville posting eight-month totals of $11,5%,440.

Other eastern cities and their August and eight-month figures are: Cioldsboro, $1,824,500 for August and $13,796,248 through three quarters; Jacksonville. $188,069 and $1,279,107; Kinston, $1,311,755 and $4,155,979; New Bern, $97,400 and $2,901,023; Rocky Mount, $1,627,947 and $10,296,576; and Wilson, $594,360 and $5,569,628.

Crane said that Raleigh led the cities with August permits totaling $11,604,138.

Assault On Lawmen In State Said Increasing

RALEIGH (AP) Two law enforcement officials in North Carolina say that assaults on officers are increasing, and fourincluding the highway patrolman killed Wednesday, have been shot down in cold blood this year.

State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn said Thursday, Tm not an advocate of harsh judgment, but somethings just got to be done. ~

Dunn said quick and firm court action needs to be taken against persons who assault officers.

Highway Patrol Commander Col. Edwin Guy said he believes the whole criminal justice system, from the courts to probation, has got to be improved. He also thinks it was a mistake to end capital punishment.

Our whole society has just got to change, he said. Weve got to live like they did in the days of the Bible, under laws and rules with respect for law and order.

Guy said standards for law enforcement officers are being improved and his men are being trained not to take lives needlessly.

But society has got to reciprocate, he said.

Trooper Joe Wright of Rox-boro, who was shot Wednesday after he stopped a car for a routine check, was the fourth officer in the state killed without provocation this year.

On April 16. Asheville policeman Alford Baird was shot

down as he walked along a street. On May 2, Michael Patrick Jenkins, a Bessemer CSty policeman, was shot to death when he stopped a car for a routine check. And on May 5. Lt. Robert Jackson Eury of the Cabarrus County Sieriffs Department was shot when he answered a call about a domestic problem.

Dunn said killings of policemen are soaring nationally, and assaults against policemen are increasing both in the state and the nation.

Four officers were killed in the line of duty in the state last year, but the number for the past decade has varied from four to 12 a year.

Newspaper Links Mitchell To Intelligence Fund

WASHINGTON (AP) -While serving as attorney general, John N. Mitchell personally controlled a clandestine Republican fund earmarked for gathering intelligence about Democrats, The Washington Post ret>oi^d today.

The newspaper quoted several reliable sources as saying that Mitchell personally approved withdrawals from the fund as early as the sfxring of 1971,

almost a year before he resigned as attorney general to become President Nixons reelection campaign manager.

Mitchell quit the campaign job in mid-summer and since has served the Nixon^cam-paign only in a behind-the-scenes capacity.

The Committee for the Re-election of the President promptly issued a statement denying the^Post account.

There is absolutely no

truth to the charges in the Post story, said Powell Moore, the committees information director.

Although Mitchell was the first controller of the secret fund, four other Nixon associates later were authorized to approve payments from it, the Post said.

The sources identified the four as former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, now finance director for the Nixon campaign; Jeb Stuart

Magruder, a former White House aide and now deputy director of the campaign organization; a third person identified only as lia high White House official\ now involved in the campion, and a fourth described c^y as a campaign aide outside <rf Washington.

Neither Mr. Mitchell nor Mr. Stans have any knowledge of any disbursement from an alleged fund as descriBed by the Post,

Moore said. And neither of them controlled any committee expenditures while serving as government officials.

The secret fund reportedly ranged from $350,000 to as high as $700,000, the Post said.

It was uncovered first when the General Accounting Office audited Republican campaign records and reported a fund of $350,000 kept in Stans office safe, the

newspaper said.

It reported the GAO said the absence of public reports on the sources and distribution of the cash was in apparent violation of a new law requiring public reports of campaign contributions and expenditures.

The Post has identified the cache in Stans safe as a special fund designated for intelligence-gathering directed at Democrats.

i Tobacco

Markets!

MARKET

POUNDS

MONEY

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

252,509

$222,587

$88.15

Clinton

284,488

256,689

90.23

Dunn

323,654

285,908

88.34

Farmville

481,754

439,712

91.27

Goldsboro

190,040

171,904

90.46

Greenville

1,340,285

1,199,146

89.47

Kinston

9%,277

900,059

90.34

Robersonville

304,812

267,505

87.76

Rocky Mount

1,036,268

915,790

88.37

Smithfield

579,160

517,062

88.28

Tarboro

267,814

233,682

87.26

WaUace

256,414

226,568

86,36

Washington

274,756

246.080

89.56

Wendell

262,314

234,017

89.21

Williamston

308,586

278,641

90.30

Wilson

1,289.580

1,179,317

91 45

Windsor

291,667

256,333

87 88

TOTALS Season Totals

8.740,378

211,M0.M8

$7.831.0N

|187,24S.m

188 Ji

B1W My Mecter. CntmyriUt, N.C.Friday. September 2t, ItTl

Dickerson-Clifton Vows Spoken

Mill Charlotte Ann Qifton and Karl Dickerson were united in marriage during a candlelight ceremony Monday at 8:00 p.m.

in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Qifton of

sms. IORL DICKERSON

Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Dickerson of Littleton.

The douUe ring ceremony was porformed by the father of the bride. A program of wedding music was iMesented by Mrs. Pattie Fleming, pianist. Larry Prescott of New Bern, soloist, sang The Song of Ruth and Charles Holton of New Bern sang The Wedding Prayer.

The altar was centered with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli with candelabra holding lifted tapers on each side. The couple knelt for prayer on a brass profile prie-dieu.

Given in marriage by her brother, Billy Clifton, of Greenville, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin designed with an empire waist and bell skirt with chantilly lace and seeded pearls. The small French collar and the pointed sleeves were also accented with Chantilly lace and seeded pearls.

ier veil of illusion was held in See with a white satin bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons and sweetheart roses tied with satin ribbon.

Maid of honor and only attendant was Miss Amy Clifton, sister of the bride. She wore a fmmal gown of lavender taffeta overlaid with lavider chiffon^ The gown featured a purple velvet bodice with square neckline. She carried a longstemmed yellow rose with matching streamers and her headpiece was identical to her gown.

The carried a long-stemmed

yeUpw rose with matching streamers and her headpiece was identical to her gown.

The father of the bridegroom served his son as best man. Ushers were David Clifton of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Dallas Dickersoiv of Littleton, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride chose a lavender knit dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua knit dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Verna Dickerson and Mrs. J. H. James, grandmothers of the bridegroom were remembered with corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sellers Dickerson of Greenville, aunt of the_ bridegroom. Miss Brenda Dickerson, sister of the bridegroomi presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to' unannounced points, the couple will reside in Spring Lake.

Reception Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church community building.

The table was centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by green tapered candles on each side.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of the four tiered cake, Mrs. Sellers Dickerson served cake and Mrs. Gorman Dickerson inured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jarrett greeted guests.

Pilot District Chairman Gives Monday Program

Mrs. Sue Smith, District VI tafty chairman, presented a film for the Pilot Qub of Greenville Monday night.

TTie film, Stop The Drunk I /Driver, explained and narrated the program started in Phoenix, Ariz. Drivers who are arrested for DWI, (Driving While Intoxicated) are required to attend classes related to safety, reaction time and psychological reasoib for drinking.

The course was started by a professor at Arizona State, and the hopeful purpose is that the knowlege gained would prevent repeaters of DWI. Mrs. Joseph LeConte, chairman of Safety Committee of the local club, introduced the program.

Guide lines for the Scholar^ij^ Fund were presented by Dr. Ruby Bames. The fund in the amount of $100 is given to worthy studoits vdio qualify.

A letter of appreciation was read from the Ttainable School for a contribution given by the dub.

Mrs. Dallas Ross was a visitor for the social and program part of the meeting.

During the meal, members beard a record, The New Heritage Singers. The director of the group is the daughter of BIrs. Mattie Tucker, a club member. The singers are

71 young people

from the Midway United

MISS LINDY FAYE LEE. .. .is the daughter of Mr. . , , n

and Mrs. Hoyett Wilson Lee Clayton, who announce UirtJiafly Jl artlCS

her engagement to Josei^ Sheridan Gaddis, son of jj0j^ Jj| (jfffjQn

GRIFTON - On Monday

Methodist Qiurch.

Mrs. Ruby Fidds, president, announced that the October meeting will feature a Founder's Day program. She also welcomed Mrs. Virchie Vick, who has been on leave of absence.

^arhiH~ ^Nc.

Downtown Greenville^ N.C.

OPEN A

Charge

lAccount

A member. T1

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon Gaddis of Asheboro. The weddingi will take place Dec. 16.

Wifes Friends Give Husband The Bores Gri/ion

one woman brouc^t her seven-year-old daught^. [The only ddld there.] The mother jdanted the little girl at the guest of honors feet while she ope^ her gifts. There were lots of pictures takoi while the slw^ gifts were opened, so of course this child got in every one of them!

The mdher of the child has relatives all over town so there was no excuse for taking hei^ along. Whats with these pushy mothers? Or am I the oddball?

ANOTHER MOTHER

By Abigail Van Buran

le tm w atmm tnmmml v. mm m^ mi

DEAR ABBY; I do vohmteo* work with two wraiderful women one day a week. Its not very glamorous wtnk, and they are very dedicated and I admire them titanendously.

One of the women invited ray husband and me to her home for dinner. My husband wasnt too UiriDed about goii^, but I got him there, and thank goodness, he was cordial. It was a small party, just the two volunteer woik-en, their husbands and us.

After we got home my husband UM me to never subject 6kn to another evening like that! He said hed never spent such a boring eveningthe women came on strong, like a couple of womens libbers, and be felt sorry for their poor bei^iecked husbands. [That wasnt my in^nession. I thought the women were fun and entertaining, and the husbands seemed very proud of them.]

Abby, I know I should invite these nice peo|te to my hwne, but Im afraid my husband wouldnt hear of it. My problem is, I cant face them every wedc knowing I should recq>rocate. We are quite socisUly xxxninent, and they know we entertain a ki, and Im sure they wnider udiy I havent invited them back. Should I beg my husband to please let me have them? Its terribly embarrassing. How khould I handle it? IN A QUANDARY

DEAR IN: Reciprocate by inviting the women over some afternoon, sans husbands. DONT beg* your bns-band to be a host to these nke peofrte. Bis snobbish attitode would probably show, which wonld be more hnmiHariiig to yonr guests than not being invited at alL

DEAR ABBY: I just attended a txidal shower where

DEAR MOTHER: Pushy mothers since Eve gave Adam the rib. Just against the kids. Theyre the victfms.

have been with us try not to hold it

DEAR ABBY: I have a very bri^, quick-witted 32-year-old son who is an expert at putting people down with his sarcasm. There are times when we all wish we had that talent, but it grieves me to see him cmistantly use it on his little four-year-old dau^ter. How can a child cope with a 20(Vpound man, eight times her age? She is sudi a sweet, sensitive little thing who adores her father and longs for his i^proval.

I am sure he loves her, too, but I feel the cutting edge of his shaip topgue against this helpless child as kemily as I felt it jrears ago whra my own mother oftoi ridiculed and humiliated her children, leaving scars on all six of tiw^nn

My own son was never subjected to this type of cruelty, so he doesnt know how it feels. I do. Thanks.

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANON: Since you are grieved, and legittmate-ly 80, I suggest that you tell your bright son how yon feel about Ms cruelty. Unburdening yourself to me will not ben^t yonr grandchild.

DEIAR ABBY: Occasionally someone corrects my pronunciation of a word. This makes me very angry. Ehreryone mispronounces a word occasionally. I thii* anyone who corrects a person is rude and ignorant. What do you think?

MIAMI

DEAR MIAMI: It depmds upon tiie circumstances. To cmrect someone publicly is rude and unkind. But a private correction is a courtesy.

Mrs. Louis Jones has returned from a weeks stay in Greenville and has as guests Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and children, CTiris and Lisa, of Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis spent the weekend in Raleigh with their daughter, Mrs. Larry Benson and Mr. Benson.

H. C. Oglesby has returned from an overnight stay in Charlotte and was accompanied

Officers Named

home by Patrick Oglesby, who will be here for several days stay.

Jim Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herring, is attending school at Southwood in Salemburg.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mike, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Albrights mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ticker had as guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Grover

^ Mumford of Greensboro, Mr.

By OmGn Nixon of Sun

bUl*^ MAWM n A#

Tuesday Nig^t

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

AND

SHOE STORE

Do.'. o 10 .V n G reon V11 if n 1 W. 4th St.

Fuses or circuit breakers are essential for the protection of wiring and appliance^. They guard against overloading of the wiring system.

ProUemt? Trust Abby. For u persoual ABBY. BOX WIH, L. A.. CALIF, luaiped. addressed euvebpe.

reply, write to and eacloae a

Hate to write letters? Sead II to Abby. Box M7W. Los Aageles, Cal. INtl. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Let-tors for -All OccasisBS.

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Mynah Bird Was Too Political

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS)Diana Stiller, 25, was embarrassed to tears when her father, Harold Pryce, arrived on holiday visit the same day that her mynah bird began saying insulting remarks about Prime Minister Ted Heath. Father is an officer in Mr. Heaths Conservative Party, she explained, Mrs. Stiller decided that her husband Harry, a Socialist, had taught the bird the rude remarks. I gave the bird to an amusement park, said Mrs. Stiller.

New officers of the Greenville Credit Women-International were named at the Tuesday night meeting of the group.

Qara Seago will head the organization as president. Others include: Pat Elks, first vice president; Mildred Porter, second vice president; Angelene Venters, third vice president;

Peggy Sawyer, recording secretary; and Inda Wingate, treasurer ; Pearl Hartsell; Mary Roberson; Janie Hudson; and Sue Meeks, board of directors.

Officers will be installed at the annual Bosses Night Banquet on Oct. 18 at the Candlewick Inn.

Mrs. Roberson conducted an installation ceremony for members who have joined the club since last October including: Barbara Manning; Peggy Smith; Janie Nobles; and Faye Paramore.

Faye Smith was named as a new member.

Andy Warren, vice president and commercial lending officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was guest speaker for the meeting.

Speaking on The Big Plum in CTieck Fraud, Warren cited several examples of how a successful check fraud could be conducted. He emphasized getting postive identification before cashing any check.

Mr. Mumford remained for a longer stay while Mrs. Mumford left for a tour of Greece.

Mrs. Jack Groet and twin daughters are here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. June Owens, and parents of Mr. Groet, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet

Mrs. Ray Mewborn. of Yorktown, Va., is here for a visit with Mrs. Robert Mewbom and other relatives.

Guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg Jr. on Thursday for a luncheon were friends from a former church in Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cummings, Mrs. George Martin St., Mrs. Robert Gwyn and Mrs. R. M. Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann and daughter, Mary Lou, of Rocky Mount were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn is recuperating at her home after being hospitalized at Lepoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Here for a visit with her are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Miss Bertha Johnson were guests recently in Wilson of Mrs. Tom Dawson.

night, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey entertained at a cookout honoring their daughter, Donna, on her 14th birthday.

Daniel Albritton was also honored on his birthday.

Guests included members of the Casey and Albritton families.

GRIFTON - Miss Michelle Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nobles, was honored at a surprise birthday party Monday night.

Guests included members of the family. A decorated birthday cake was served.

GRIFTON - Miss Roberta Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris, celebrated her third birthday Thursday night.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby shared honors with Miss Harris in observance of her birthday.

Arrangements of miniature zinnas and magnolia were used in decorating.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and two decorated birthday cakes.

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Pamlico Motor Co. Smith-Mills Motor Co.

Lee Chevrolet Moore Motor Co.

Swain Motor Co.

Tidewater Equipment Co.

Wachovia

M & M Equipment Co. Talley Implement Co.

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) HWY17 W. t W. 1$th St. WRahlngton, N. C.

RAY GILES

Homecoming Set Sunday

The Mount Pleasant Church of Christ, located on Rt. 6. Greenville, will hold homecoming services Sunday.

Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship service at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at"^ 12 noon. Friends of the church and former members are invited to attend.

Revival services will begin with the 11:00 a.m. worship service Sunday. Ray Giles, former minister of the congregation, will be guest evanglist for the revival services.

Giles and his family have served as missionaries in Ethiopia for the past four years and are in the states for a one-year furlough.

Giles will be giving a report of his mission work throughout the revival. David Thomas, also a former minister of the Mount Pleasant congregation, will serve as song evangelist. Thomas is now associated with person to person evangelism of Revival Fires.

Revival services will continue nightly at 7:30 through Sunday Oct. 8. A nursery will be provided for all services.

Special music will be rendered from different area groups. The Spokesmans Quartet of Roanoke Bible College will bring special music on Sunday night, Oct. 1.

Five Killed In Collision

JONESBORO, Tenn. (AP) -Five persons are dead as a result of a collision Thursday between a tractor-trailer carrying baskets of tobacco and a compact car.

Troopers said the tractor-trailer, en route from North Carolina to Kentucky, apparently drifted across the center line on U. S. 11-E near Jonesboro and struck the car.

Four of the. victims were in the car and apparently were killed immediately. They were identified by officers as John and Mary Tichy of Berwyn. 111.; Eleanor S. Sinko of Downers Grove, 111., and Mamie Bar-tick of Riverside, 111.

The fifth victim was the truck driver, identified as James Boothby, 47, of Shelby-ville, Ky., who died in a Johnson City hospital after the accident.

The truck careened down the highway beyond the point of impact and overturned, cruslv ing the cab. Officers said a pickup truck, trailing the Illinois car, crashed into it. Two occupants of the truck were treated for minor injuries.

Jonesboro is in the northeast tip of Tennessee.

Supermarket Is Bombing Target

JERUSALEM (AP) - An explosion blasted Jerusalems biggest supermarket, across the street from the American consulate, today, slightly injuring the wife of a Venezuelan diplomat.

TTie explosion was believed to have been caused by an Arab terrorist bomb. Bystanders said police immediately rounded up more than 100 Arabs in the district for questioning.

Police gave few details of the explosion, but the Venezuelan Embassy confirmed that Mrs. Santiago Ochoa, wife of the embassy's second secretary, suffered minor wounds in the blast.

Pecan Bins

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CwFriday. eptwber , m-4

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Perfect weather for Misty Harbor's Newport. The smashing canvas raincoat with the high, high buttons, the low patch pockets, the deep side vents. And with the new set-in sleeves that slip fashionably over almost everything you own. Beautifully tailored in Yacht-smaii Cloth, Misty HarbV exclusives In Dacron polyester and cotton. Zepel water-repellent, inside and out. And reliably wash and wear. In rainbow colors. tf

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Breathe easy. In the first slip with a bosom that reaily fits. Olga's Freedom Front slip. In the center of the bodice is a "little breather" window that adjusts itself to your figurefor comfort, for an absolutely smooth body line. So smooth, in fact, is's the one slip allowed for today's close-to-the-body fashions.

Olga's Freedom Front slips, in non-cling, anti static Antron III nylon trimmed with nylon lace. White, Cham pagne, or blue. 32 34 3638, 8.00

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TV Viewer Can Be Selective

Local television viewers in allotting their time should not forget Channel 25, Greenville, the public television channel for this area.

: With its transmitter located at Farmville, the channd gives good basic color coverage to this area and most households in Farmville, Greenville, and other nearby areas should be able to receive it

Driving Also Health Hazard

STARHNG TO CRUMBLB

By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM - Warning: driving has been determined to be dangerous to your health and the lives and safety of others..

That caution is not required to be painted on every car door, but the fact is that the motor vehicle is a health problem of epidemic proportions.

The American male between the age of 3 and 30 is more likely to die in an automobile accident than from any other cause. Nationally, some 55,000 persons are killed and nearly four million injured each year on streets and highways. One bed in every eight in gtoeral hospitals is occupied bv an accident victim.

"This epidemic places a serious drain on our national health resources not only by adding significantly to medical costs, but also through interference with the scientific search for causes and prevention of medical diseases," said Dr. Willaim DeMaria of the Duke University Medical Center.

As with any other hazard to health, he added, the medical profession must involve itself in the effort to find solutions. Recognizing Responsibility Few laymen have thought about the medical aspects of highway safety as it bears on the pysical, mental and emotional capability of the driver. Inside the profession, there are those with a keen sense of responsibility to use their expertise in combatting traffic slaughter..

Virtually every doctor at some time has asked himself whether a patient should take the risk of driving, said Dr. DeMaria.

An obvious instance is the case of the person who has suffered a heart attack. At what point is it safe for him to resume the stressful task of driving? There is no uniformity of opinion among physicians. The doctors decision has to be based a lot on hunch, said Dr. DeMaria.

What about patients on drugs which affect normal driving performance? Those persons with personality disorders or emotional problems incompatible With the exercise of driving skills? Research Key To Prevention If driving behavior is a key to accident prevention, as safety experts say it is. Dr. DeMaria observed, then research must be directed to define the driving task and to identify the effect of medical and psychological factors.

that is the objective of the National Driving Center, a concept developed over the past decade by a committee

drawing together state agencies, the medical and legal professions, and insurance agents in North Carolina. Dr. DeMaria^ a professor of pediatrics, now' is committee chairman and project director.

The driving center will be located in the Research Triangle Park. The last legislature committed $500,000 to the project, and fund-raising efforts to secure some $5 to $6 million are now in progress.

No such facility is yet in existence in the nation. Dr. DeMaria said. It would provide the means, using a specially designed road track and sensor devices out of the space program, to evaluate behind-the-wheel performance of drivers with a record of violations. Though the research, data will be accumulated for use as the basis for rehabilitative programs, for licensing standards, and for improved driver training.

Auto Death Syndrome" The automobile death syndrome has received attention in medical journals and other publication in recwit years as the profession has attempted to come to grips with accident prevention.

It is the physicians responsibility to deal with the fatality-prone driver as he would any other patient with a potentially lethal illness-by maximum use of his own clinical judgment and skill, and by proper referral to the resources within his area, wrote Dr. Stuart L. Brown.

He reported on a Houston. Tex., study of a consecutively killed group of 25 drivers who were determined to be at fault in their fatal crash. Eighty per cent, he said, showed ^rious, obvious impairment in overall personality functioning.

Dr. DeMaria cited the Texas study in noting the impact of emotional problems on driving performance. An estimated 10 per cent of the population suffers with some form of personality disorder, he observed.

Medical factors such as physical condition and the use of prescribed drugs also relate to driving performance. Another element involves the social background of family and environment which shapes the individuafs discipline and attitude towards self and others.

The investigation program proposed fc^ the National Driving Center will provide the fundamental informatio/f necessary for the establishment of uniform standards for physicians to make their judgments pertaining to a drivers competency, Dr. DeMaria explained. These standards are essential if the ruls are to be firmly applied through legal means through the driver licensing procedures at a national level.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year ax Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prieea Inclnde Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add i percent)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaiiable upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

with a set-attached loop antenna. Further away, a simile outside antenna mighi be necessary for reception.

The channel is UHF,which m^ans that only sets equipped with UHF tuners can pick it up; however all sets proceed in recent years are UHF equipped because this is required by law.

For most of us, Channel 25 is not one wewould watch for an entire evening. We would need to be selective. The station does offer some programs which are highly informative and entertaining, however. One was telecast Monday night entitled The Mind of Man. The BBC produced study included an experiment in New Delhi where a yogi entered his oxygen intake to one-fourth the amount a mon normally needs to stay alive. There were explanations of how various areas of the brain control various functions and how hallucinogens affect brain cells.

There have been programs on the Universe and on Sunday night the Evening at the Pops is highly entertaining.

As we say, every program on public television is not for everyone, but there are programs which should be of interest to almost everyone.

Our area is fortunate to have three television Statons which carry the programs of the three major commercial networks. Channel 25 completes the selection, with public television programs. Every viewer should explore what it has to offer.

Union Gap On Busing Issue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DETROIT - When Sen. George McGovern delivered his first formal statement on school busing last Friday, he was following advice from politically astute leaders of the United Auto Workers (UAW) that his only remote hope of carrying Michigan was a last desperate try to neutralize the busing issue.

Since McGov^ could pot or would not join the anti-busers at this late hour, be followed the UAWs proposal to keep carefully neutral by declaring, The issue will be settled in the courts.

But hd did not adopt the UAW suggestion that he take that stand in suburban Macomb County, the anti-busing hotbed where white autoworkers are furious over litigation to bus their children into Detroits black inner city. Instead, McGovern spoke in Detroit to union shop stewards, mostly committed to his candidacy.

The upshot: McGoverns

Michigan chances are unchanged, and thats bad news for Democrats. In this former liberal stronghold, the busing issue is helping push President Nixon to a landslide victory and menacing Democratic State Atty. Gen Frank Kelleys chances to unseat Republican Sen. Robert Griffin.

Thus, contrary to wishful thinking by McGovern strategists, the busing issue lives in Michigan underlining the UAWs diminishing ability to influence its members with bread-and-butter arguments.

UAW arguments to its members that another Nixon term would ravage their bank balances come off the printing press last week for distribution on the assembly line. But whereas the union was > properly confident in 1968 that bread-and-butter issues would save Michigan for Hubert Humphrey, there is defeatism today. Realists at UAWs Solidarity House acknowledge that Gov. George Wallaces landslide win in last Mays Michigan primary dramatized the gap between union leadership and rank-and-file.

Although statewide unemployment was 9.1 per cent in August, there is abundant work in the

automotive industry. So the autoworker worries more about social than economic issues. There is even doubt how hard shop stewards may press the unions case for McGovern.

In fact, Michigans white liberal Democratic Congressmen, all overtly anti-busing, completely disassociate themselves from McGovern. Only Senate candidate Kelley has a pro-McGovern work but not always.

Addressing the Greater Detroit Building Trades Union Council, Kelley last week completely omitted McGoverns name. Moreover, the only spontaneous applause came when he reiterated his opposition to busing. Minutes, earlier, a grinning aide had handed Kelley an early edition of the Detroit News with this frontpage banner: Plan to Speed Busing Fought By Kelley. Only a year ago, Kelley was associated in a politically disastrous pro-busing stand by the state Democratic central committee. To survive, he completely switched; even UAW officials urged him to fight current busing 'attempts in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

It my be too late, even though the witty, likeable Kelley Ijas advantages against GHffin, a highly capable Senator and Republican Senate whip who gives off the image of cool, depersonalized efficiency (Kelley calls Griffin Mr. Warmth). But having long ago established himself as an anti-buser, Griffin leads today.

Here again is that gap between union leaders and Members. When the UAWs political arm gave Griffin an unprecedented invitaion to address its conference Sept. 16, he responded by baiting his hosts. Im convinced, said Griffin, that my stong opposition to forced busing of school children does represent the views of your members even though the leadership of this union takes a contrary positipn.

The political revolution here was evident last week at McGoverns airport rally in Flint, an automaking town with 70,(XX) General Motors employees. The sparse (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

BLESSING OF FORGETFULNESS The question is often asked, Do you have a good memory? Very often people do not realize that the capacity to forget is just as necessary to mental health and achievement as the capacity to remember.

This is especially true in the moral field. Some people never forget anything especially an injury. Two hundred years ago the royal governor of Georgia said to the Reverend John Wesley, I never forget an injury, to which Wesley replied: "Then you certainly cannot expect God to remember you in His mercy.

Some people in the general walks - of life really have

difficulty about not being able to forget anything they have once heard or learned. People who have this capacity never to forget anything find that they continually suffer from mental strain. Their brain is overworked. The capacity to forget is as essential to mental health as the capacity to reihember.

One of the greatest things that could happen to the world would be a widespread forgettingnations forget

ting their hatrod.races. Best of all, we need to forget the injustices that have been done to us, the lies that have been told about us, the slights we have experienced.

Try, under the grace of God, to develop a divine forgetfulness.

by Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Big Wheat Plot

WASHINGTON - Is the purchase of wheat by both the^^

Soviet Union and Peoples Republic of China Communist plot to destroy the United States? I have it orh \ Is simple, Comrade highest authority that it is. V_^khrushchevreplied. We will

The decision to use wheat as the ultimate weapo^ to wreck the capitalistic system in the United States was made back in the Khrushchev era, but the actual implementation of the plan went into effect this year.

Here are the minutes of the meeting held in the Kremlin

that laid the plot all out: Ck)mrade Khrushchev has promised to bury the United States. How do you plan to do this, comrade? it orh \ Is simple, it is. v_^khrushchevreplie

bury them with wheat. With wheat? a Politburo spokesman asked.

} Over the next 10 years we will buy American wheat, increasing the purchases every year. Pretty soon American farmer will find raising wheat so profitable he wdl refuse to grow other

crops.

American people will go to supermarkets and find nothing but bread on sale. Housewives will riot and the seeds of revolution will be planted.

Is fantastic idea, Lk)mrade Khrushchev.

Is better than fantastic. As our grain orders come in, Americans will be forced to plow over suburbs, dig up four-lane highways, tear down golf courses to supply more wheat.

ART

Other Editors Say A Familiar Note

(Durham Herald)

A story with a familiar note is told in a Charlotte r^rt on drunken driving arrests resulting from a special effort, the Alcholol Safety Action Project, in that city.

The program has resulted in more arrests than usual, and in the period between Jan. 10 and March 31 of this year 944 drivers were charged with driving under the influence.

When the cases came to trial, however, 40 per cent of the drivers were not convicted on that charge.

That is in the matter of clogged court dockets, and the large backlog of untried cases in many North Carolina counties is the cause of major concern to many people.

A few weeks ago it was reported that there were more than 2,000 cases awaiting trail in the district courts of Wake County. There are probably that many in other large counties in the State. In Moore County for example it is almost impossible to clear the docket in superior couct cases even with extra or ^cial terms scheduled.

The obvious answer would seem to be more judges and solicitors with more court terms scheduled.

^ But is that really the answer? In our opinion it is also obvious that there are many, many cases in our courts which never should be there at all. Oiminal violations are charged in instances which should not be statutory crimes. This is especially true in many traffic arrests in which criminal violations are charged when the civic liability is involved. Many thoughtful people have proposed in the past that traffic violations be removed for the most part from the criminal statutes, and made isimple violations of driving regulations in which certain penalties would be imposed without resort to criminal court trial. This is a matter which calls for study and we would like to see the question explored by the General Assembly.

Attorney General Robert Morgan has suggested that many solicitors could unclog their dockets by negotiated settlements of charges. In many places this suggesticHf has been put into effect.

There are no simple solutions to the problem of clogged courts but the whole question needs serious study pot only by the judiciary, legislators and law enforcement officers but by concerned citizens as well.

BUCHWALD

Football fields will be taken over by the government to plant wheat, strategic air bases will be closed and crops sown where runways used to be. We will make price of wheat so high everyone will become wheat farmers in America. Theyll grow wheat at White House, at Nike missile sites, at Disneyland. From one end of the country to the other will be nothing but wheat fields. Go on, comrade, they said excitedly

United States will have no place to store wheat. So office buildings and factories will be rquisitioned by government for grain elevators. A^rtment buildings will be taken over for storage. People will have no place to. work or sleep. But our orders will continue coming in. Wait a minute, comrade, a Politburo member said. Where will^ we get the money to pay for the wheat? Long-term credit, Khrushchev said, and also we will get the Chinese to buy wheat.

The Chinese? Can we get Peking to buy wheat? Whats the matter? You never heard expression 800 million starving (Continued on page 5;

Biking

Status

Blues

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - If you arent careful, bicycling can turn into a matter of keeping up with the Joneses.

I bought a three-speed English bike a few months ago because I thought it would be a nice, undemantiing way to get healthy. But I got into a rat race with my bicycling neighbor.

I was proud of my bike, which is bright red and has skinny tires. It looks very fast. The first day I rode it, a red-haired kid hailed me to the curb.

Nice bike, he said, smirking a little. Three-speed, huh? I grinned agreement. Three-speed is out, he said.

If youre going to bicycle, man, you.got to have the right equipment. One of those 10-speed, aluminum-framed jobs with center-pull brakes and brown rubber tires. My pop has one. Made in Switzerland. Its like a fine watch. Fast. Light. E)y)ensive, too.

My own bike suddenly felt big and clumsy and harder to pedal. I ran into his father a few days later. He was wearing a biking outfit with special greeaand red-striped shoes, red-visored cap and a racing jersey.

And he was astride a lime green bike with at least 10 speeds and brownish looking tires and no kickstand. No kickstand? I asked, a slight sneer on my face. I conspicuously clicked mine with a heel.

(Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago TocJay

By GWYN COGHILL September 29. 1932 During the past week Greenville citizens have become very aware and very proud of the towns history due to the articles that have been published in the Daily Reflector. Although the year now is 1932, it is April 19, 1791 that the people of Pitt County will never forget. On that day George Washington rode down the dusty roads of Pitt County. Washingtons party left Tarboro on this morning and drove to Greenville along a road that covered the same ground as does the present route 43. The cavalcade finally arrived in the town on the Tar and Washington is said to have dined in a house on the southeast corner of Ck)tanche and Fourth Streets right across from where Flanagan Buggy Company now stands. When Washington left for New Bern he was joined by the Pitt Light Horse troop under Captain Samuel Simpson which acted as a guard of honor. This route must have been down route 43 to Bells Fork through Haddocks, Venters, and Helens Crossroads. The rest of it is found in history books but it was a long time to be remembered by the natives of Pitt (^unty. And even if the President called the county seat a trifling place, and a famous county inn an indifferent House there was much worth recalling.

Aware Of Mutual Dependence

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Efforts of the worlds trading nations to erect a new monetary system is further recognition that this is, after all, one small planet of mutually dependent peoples.

That reminder is more often placed before us today in another context, that of ecology. We fully realize now that one nations behavior in air and water treatment, for example, effects not only it but the world.

The same is true in international trade, where one nations excess often can be used to fill anothers need, to their mutual benefit. But there is no gyroscope to maintain this balance, and trade sometimes hurts rather than helps.

Nations sometimes try to dump their excess on another. They try to withhold goods if that helps their cause. They erect trade barrier in the form of quotas

and duties. In effect, the> sometimes practice warfare in trade.

Other problems arise because of internal differences, economic policy, inflation, wage rates, living standards, stage and pace of industrialization.

And as these economic elements change, so also changes the symbol of a nations economy, the value of its currency. Ever-changing currency values constitute a threat to the exchange of goods and money.

In effect, the International Monetary Fund, now meeting in Washington, is seeking to build into world trade a guidance system, a monitor of values, by erecting a new system of currency exchange.

If ^ they succeedit is generally believed imperative that they doit will be perhaps the most vital of many moves undertaken in the pfist 25 Vears to achieve world economic cooperation.

Progress is already notelvorthy. The United States now trades with China and Russia. Japan and China are seeking to accommodate each other. 'The nations of Europe are erasing trade barriers by expanding the European Common Market.

The trend is not, however, all in one direction.

Smultaneously with efforts toward ecwipmic cooperation and unity, economic nationalism is intensifying in some nations which are fearful that trade hampers rather than promotes their well being.

The United States is considering the Burke-Hartke bill aimed at protecting American business. Chile and some underdeveloped nations are going their own way. Canada, Australia and others are concerned about foreign ownership of their production facilities.

Moreover, the gap between the rich nations and the poor nations is widening rather than closing, and in

ternational trade is one of the primary reasons for it. A nation whose exports consist mainly of raw materials, especially those that can be duplicated artificially, has little clout.

The route toward economic cooperation has crossed a lot of hills and valleys to get this far, but it still has many more ahead. At the moment, the biggest obstacle is the lack of an acceptable monetary system.

The sj^stem that died a year go had served the worlds trading nations until it became too out of joint with the times, too unflexible to accommodate itself to changes in the relative economic strength of nations.

Erecting a new system is considered by monetary authorities be the only alternative to gradual fragmentation of the econotnic cooperation that brouglit prosperity to many nations following the great depression and World War II.

Tar Heel Ace Returns Home

HEIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Capt. Steve Ritchie, first Air Force ace of the war in Vietnam. eays its tremendous to be an American...its even greater to be at home

The 30-year-old flier arrived at the regional airpoirt at nearby Greensboro Thursday, one month after scoring his fifth kill in air battle in the Southeast Asian war.

Reidsville city officials, civic leaders, friends and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned C. Ritchie greeted him for his first visit home since January.

Ritchie was to be honored this morning at Reidsville High School, where he played football. A parade was scheduled in the afternoon in his honor, including a fly-over of Air Force jets.

Then tonight, he is to be pre-

Playwright And Intruder Battle

LONDON (AP) Playwright John Osborne, who wrote Look Back in Anger. grappled with an unidentified knife-wielding intruder who burst into his Qielsea home and threatened him and his wife, police say.

Called by the couples cook, police pounced on the man as Osborne struggled with him Thursday night. The intruder was disarmed and taken into custody.

Neither Osborne. 43, nor his wife, actress Jill Bennett. 41. was harmed. No motive was given for the attack.

sented the key to the city by Mayor James Daniel during haiftim^a ceremonies of the Reidsville-North Forsyth high school football game.

The flier will be honored Saturday night at a dinner.at the Reidsville Elks Club. He leaves Sunday night for two weeks of engagements around the country.

Ritchie said he plans to return to Reidsville for several days before going to Thailand where he will assume a staff position.

The reception has been gret everywhere Ive been in ^ the United States, Ritchie said upon his arrival. I have been told that there may be some antiwar feeling but I havent found that at all. I think its great.

He said he felt that support of the American position in Vietnam is stronger than many people believe.

I think that about 95 per cent of the American people support our position there, said Ritchie, and those of us who have been there know the need for the support of the people back home. Im just happy to be part of a great team that is working for our nation.

RARELY PICKED COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Wooden toothpicks have never been in favor in Scandinavia and the average Dane picks his teeth only four times a year according to a Copenhagen University survey.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Embarrass 6. Zealous

12. Hollandaise

13. Drug

14. Rose oil

31. Verge

32. Surrender

33. Remiss

34. Noted baseball player

36. Lunar module

15. Type of lettuce 37. Cassius Clay

16. Follow orders 38. You and me

18. Compass point

19. Peaked

21. Young Sawyer 23. Spy

27.---, amas, amat

28. Hero 30. Kava

40. Plant disease 42. Bulls-eye 46. Creepers

49. Elizabettis nickname

50. Approaches

51. Wiseacre

52. High winds

snn snHB ddis

DQQ BEIEIII nun BQCaaQ QaDBBD (DHSa SQD SIQQDEIQD SIDSQ Qg] gissia Baa at3C3 BOOnB QQ

BQB BBDDQQBa

QBHBBB QjQBBD Bmaa isEia aaa bbqb dbb

SOLUTION OF'YfSTCRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Judean king

2. Cudgel

3. Self-government

13"

3?T

55"

m5T

y/y.

H?"

53"

52"

4. Strike breaker

5. Nonconformist

6. Small pocket

7. Heroic poetry

8. Emerges

9. Tank

10. Japanese statesman

11. Workroom

17. Swiss mountain song

19. Cordial

20. Bowfi#

22. Styles

24. Magnificent

25. Stadium

26. Jitney 29. Rodent

35. Carbohydrate 39. Shipped

41. Part of the eye

42. Weather satellite

43. Branch

44. Inlet

45. Scottish river

47. Before long

48. Draft headquarters

Disturbed By Vacations

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Chozo Col. . .

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -The cUy manager of this coastal community says he is losing patience with policemen who went on vacation this week when they heard their chief might lose his job.

Alvin Komegay Jr.. the city manager, said Thursday he has decided to replace policemen who have been out since Monday unless they return to work soon.

The officers started their vacation after an ad appeared in a newspaper asking for application for the police chiefs job at Southport.

Police Chief Walton Willis, who has held the post four years, said the ad was the first indication that the town aldermen were not pleased with his work.

Komegay said that was not quite true. He said the aldermen were highly critical of the police department at a recent meeting. He also said he had informed Willis about the ad three days in advance.

Six of the eight policemen, including Willis, did not report for work Monday. Komegay said volunteers and sheriffs deputies are filling in.

(Continued from page 4)

Thats right, he said pityingly. Speed, you know. Weight.

I removed my own kickstand that night. Also the fenders.

I got a little toolkit with special aluminum sprocket wrenches apd hung it from my seat, like my neighbor. I got a skinny, painful little seat with no padding and replaced the heavier, regulation seat.

I got some turaed-down handlebars, wrapped them with friction tape that leaves the palms of your sweaty hands black. I thought I was ready -or, at least, as ready as you can be if you dont have $150 for one of those superfast bikes.

But the other night I was out riding around with a small light bolted onto my handlebars. I saw a beam bobbing up and down in the distance. It was my neighbor. He had this little light clipped to his leg.

That lights no good for real bicycling, he said bluntly. You got to have one like this. I ordered it from Yugoslavia<5 And he rode off, his 10-speed aluminum-alloy gear sprocket making a fine, expensive whirring noise in the darkness. He had reflectorized stripes on the back of his cap.

-PrMay, SepteoiWr It. imi

Evans-Novok ..

(Cetleeei from ptft 4)

audience of around 1,5000 c(Hitained precious few bhie-collar workers but was packed with long-haired youths, many too young to vote. The prospect, once considered impossible: a Nixon victory in Genesee County (Flint).

McGoverns grave strategic problem was sharply etched when one bright young McGover-nite, imported from outside Michigan, reminded union politicians at a recent meeting that McGovern had come from nowhere to win the nomination. The rebuttal came from canny UAW vice president Doug Fraser. Capturing a nomination with a tiny minoirty of primary voters. Fraser said, is not winning over the broad electorate.

In Michigan, that means doing far more to defuse the incendiary busing issue than McGovern did last Friday.

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FALL NIPS THE AIR ITie summer breezes

have finally ceased, and the cool air of fall blows by. Farmers begin to harvest their corn cr(^s. Students are beginning a new year of classes and

mothers air clothes for the coming winter. The

sun as it shines through a corn stalk has a distinct fall appeatance. Summer has ended for 1972. (ReflecU' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CG Auxiliary To Get Charter

Walter T. Calhoun, Lloyd F. Higgins, and William T. Moore.

The Greenville Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will receive its charter in ceremonies Saturday nighL with Commodore Raymond Donnell, commander of the Fifth Coast Guard District Auxiliary, making the presentation.

Officers to be installed during the ceremonies include Carlton Heckrotte, Flotilla Commander ; John M. Ewell, Vice Flotilla C!ommander; and Fountain P. Cade, Secretary-Treasurer.

The 13 charter members of the new Flotilla, it was pointedout. have successfully completed courses in basic seamanship, water safety and Auxiliary procedures.

The Auxiliary is a volunteer non-military organization

dedicated to public service. Created by Congress, its members are involved in three basic areas of boating safety activity; public education, safety inspections and safety patrols.

The new Flotilla, it was noted, will be active in the three areas. A 12-lesson course in seamanship and small boat safety for the public will be taught soon after the first of the year and satisfactory completion of the course is a prerequisite to Auxiliary membership.

Charter members, in addition to the officers, are Edward A. Gagnon, J. William Byrd, James Ivey Chward, Francis W. Dorey, Graham J. Davis, W. Reid Tripp, Carl George Adler,

MOON POWER CHICAGO (UPI) -Moonlight doesnt offer much illumination. Total brightness of the moon, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica, is equal to about 0.25 of a metre-candle or about equal to a 100 candlepower lamp at a distance of 22 yarss.

(Continued from page 4)

Chinamen*?

Okay, is good so far. What do we do next?

When entire American economy is devoted to growing wheat, we tell United States we have too much wheat and we cancel order; United States is stuck with billions of tons of wheat and capitalistic system is buried under its own grain. Unfortunately for the Soviet Union, Khrushchevs plan to bury the United States never got off the ground because he was unceremoniously kicked out of office for banging his shoe at the United Nations.

But recently someone found the plan and it was resurrected and renamed the Brezhnev wheat plan and put into effect this year.

When the CIA reported to Presidnt Nixon the real reason behind the wheat purchases and the threat it posed to the American people, the President, desperate for foreign gold, shrugged his shoulders and said, Let them eat cake. Copyright 1972, Los Angeles Times

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F-111 Returns To Combat Role

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The controversial FlllA fighter-bombers returned to combat Thursday for the first time in 4>2 years and attacked North Vietnams northwest rail line and military barracks between Hanoi and the Chinese border, the U.S. Command announced today

For the fourth successive day Thursday. Air Force. Navy and Marine fighter-bombers launched more than 300 strikes across North Vietnam, the command said

The key raids were made by the Fills, which carry up to 29.000 pounds of bombs, or

twice the load that any other fighter-bomber can carry. They were in an area about 55 miles northwest of Hanoi and 100 miles below the Chinese border. The command gave no assessment on the damage they caused.

The Air Force also reported that F4 Phantom jets attacked what it described as a supply facility 28 miles southwest of Hanoi.

North Vietnam alleged that U.S warplanes wantonly attacked the outskirts of Hanoi causing many civilian casualties including children. It said three U.S. planes had been shot down in two southern provinces of North Vietnam, but

made no mention of the fate of the pilots.

Th U.S. Command declined commit on the Hanoi allegations, repeating statements that only military installations are targeted.

The command reported no plane losses over North Vietnam. It has a policy of withholding announcement of aircraft losses >f search and rescue operations are under way.

In South Vietnam, however, the command announced in a dehiyed report that a Marine A4 crashed from unknown causes Tuesday area and said the pilot was missing.

An Air Force Al Skyraider was reported lost to unknow

pauses Thursday in Laos. The pilot was rescued.

In Quang Tri City below the ^demilitarized zone, a U.S. Air^-Force F^Phantom on a raid against I^rth Vietnamese positions on the west bank of the Thach Han River opposite the Citadel accidentally hit a South Vietnamese marine position on the east side of the river. The U.S. Command said initial reports listed 11 marines

wounded.

The FlllA attack planes were sent immediately into action after arriving at Takhli Air Base in Thailand from Nellis Air Force Base near Las

Coffeehouse Concert Series Opened By Poet Of TheGuitar

David uiney. a young poet of voice and guitar, inaugurated the East Carolina University 72-73 Coffeehouse Concert Series in Room 210 of the Union Building Thursday night.

A 24 year old folk singer whose home base is now .Atlanta. Georgia. David scores solidly on several accounts-as singer, guitarist, harmonicist and composer David treats his listeners to music that brings a welcome measure seldom encountered in today's electrically magnified musicthe joy of hearing musical sounds as they really are

His is a talent marked by integrity and originality. Even at this early stage in his career, he stands favorably on his own merits, and needs no comparison to past or present mSsters of the art of folk singing.

David easily ranges from blues to traditional folk songs, to comic or plaintive slave songs and sprinkles his repertoire w ith his own compositions. His rendition of Frankie and Johnny was one of the finest Ive ever listened to of this old favorite. He is not imitative, even in songs like Lovesick Blues, where the temptation to imitate would certainly be an easy one to fall prey to.

An advocate of the natural sound, David plays a nonelectric (acoustic) guitar, using picks and rarely resorting to strumming. At times he produces lilting passages notable for clarity; reminiscent of a harp in its lower register.

Although it is always a matter of enjoyment to hear familiar songs, the finest thing about Davids concert is the opportunity to hear his own compositions. These show the full range of the young musicians talent...which is considerable.

Let Me Stay With You. a song he said I made up for a couple of friends three years ago when they got married, and theyre still married. combines a lovely melody with lyrics that are poetic ....to live alone is dying...my love is not a passing breeze. Another original composition. Catherines Song, (ells of the courage the memory of a childhood love brings.. . you sing of words on heavens door.. .a song to help me face the day. one to make it through the night

A native of Lincoln. Rhode Island, the dark haired musician for a while attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In his student days there, he played in local restaurants, bars, and any place a performer was needed In Atlanta, he has performed at numerous local spots, including the Twelfth Gate. This summer he performed at Duke University and Morehead College in Kentucky.

I have to get back to Atlanta soon. he said, as I'm acting in a childrens play at the Children's Theater there I plan to do some more tours when the play is ended. To date he has recorded one album. .Simpson, for Columbia Records. He said for this record he teamed up with Blanche Simpson. Robbie Rothstein and Steven Morolla.

The Student Government Association has come up with a fine idea in the Coffeehouse

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Series. About 100 people at most (including floor sitters) can fit into Room 201 on the second floor of Union Building. Candles burn in bottles on tables. Free soda and doughnuts are given out before performances and during the break between the consecutive one-hour concerts.

.Admission is free. However, a contribution of about 25 cents is encouraged to help defray expenses.

Lewis Gidley. chairman of the Coffeehouse Series, says that local people as well as students are welcome and are urged to attend the series, which

hopefully will be held about two times each quarter during the school year.

For those who like music that is gentle on the mind and warms the heart. David Olney should not be missed while hes here in Greenville. David will be on hand at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and again at the same hours Saturday. One note of cautionif youre old enough need a seat, best be early. Should you have to sit on the floor, however, youll find listening to David worth every minute of possible discomfort.

Jerrv Ravnor

DAVID OLNEY... .folk singer now featured in the Coffeehouse Series Concert at Union Building.

Save 18 On Burning Ship

LORIENT, France (AP) -Rescue ships saved 18 crew members from the flaming Cyprus freighter Kekenis early today. Five men were reported missing. The bodies of two crew members were recovered.

The vessel was carrying 4,000 tons of ammonium nitrate.

The Swedish tanker Axel Brostrom was credited with rescuing most of the crewmen on the Kekenis.

Distress messages were heard from the 5,000-ton ship late Thursday night and several ships in the vicinity changed course and went to the rescue in the Bay of Biscay.

Fire burned in the Kekenis all night, but it was reported extinguished this morning. The oceangoing tug Pacific left Brest to take the bumed-out freighter in tow.

Details of the fire were not immediately available.

Annual Session Ending Sunday

The Rev. William B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, will close out the 107th annual session of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association Sunday at 2:30 p.m at the Kehukie Missionary Baptist Church. Rt. 1, Scotland Neck

Cars will leave Cornerstone at 12 noon Sunday.

Regular worship service will be held this Sunday at Cornerstone at 10:30 a.m.

CHOIR FESTIVAL A choir festival will be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Any interested senior choir in the area is invited to participate.

Vegas, Nev.

Two squadrons of the all-weather attack planes, nearly 50 aircraft, are being based at Takhli. They replace about 60 F4 Phantoms from the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing which are returning to Holloman AFB in New Mexico.

The Fills were brought back, U.S. officials said, to increase the American strike capability during the forthcoming monsoon season in North Vietnam beginning next month. Their intricate radar systems allow them to fly to low altitudes during overcast skies.

First brought to Takhli on March 17, 1968, a half dozen Fills were used in the air campaign over North Vietnam, but were grounded several times. because of technical problems. Three of the planes crashed and the other three were sent back to the United States after President Lyndon B. Johnson halted the bombing of the North.

The Air Force claims the mechanical problems have been eliminated.

Guest Minister For Revival

The Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor of Holly Spring Free Will Baptist Church, Newport, will be the guest evangelist for a series of revival services to be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The services wilT be held Monday, Oct. 2, through Saturday.

The pastor. Rev. Phillip Jones, will assist in the services which will begin at 8 p.m. Special music will be featured each evening.

The public is invited to attend.

Singer Add^ Under Treatment

LONDON (AP) - Marianne Faithfull, the singer-actress who once was the girlfriend of the Rolling Stones Mick dagger, is reported making good progress after voluntarily seeking treatment for heroin addiction.

A leading London psychiatrist who is treating Miss Faithfull. Dr. James Willis. said Thursday, however, that it is impossible to talk about a cure at the moment. Willis operates a drug dependency unit

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TELEPHONE 758-4174

ST. MARY MISSIONARY ARTIST CNURCN Rev. J. E. James, pastor 7:30 p.m. FrI. ConfererKe for member and Board members

10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship Service LUTHRAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

R. Graham Nahousa, Pastor 8:30 a.m. ^ The early Service " 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Supper

12:30 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women Blanket sewing at church

7:00 p.m. Confirmation ii 7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior choir practiqe

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Troy J. Barrett, minister Charles M. Smith, Associate pastor Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion Mr. Smith 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages i

11:00 a.m. :Hoty Communion Mr. Smith %

SERMON: "A Table, Not A Wall" 3:00 p.m. UCYM, Jarvis 6:00 p.m..--UMYF 10:00 a.m. Mon. Ministerial Association 10:00 a.m. Tues. W.S.C.-S. Executive Board Meeting in Conference Room

5:15 p.m. Committee on Finance 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Men 8:00 p.m. The Administrative Board in the Chapel 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 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity XVI11

Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr, Rector

Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr, Chaplain 7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Service 5:00 p.m. Junior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m. Parish Planning Commission 8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Lydia's Chapter meets at the home of Mrs Paul Haggard, 1805 Rosewood Dr.

7:45 p.m. Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 2:30 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. Thurs. Holy Communion 9:10 a.m. Next Sun. Family Choir warm-up

NAZARENE F.W.B. CHURCH

Rev. Lillian Harris, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. School 11 a.m. Message by pastor

1 p.m. Holy Communion Service

2 p.m. Ordination Service Ad-iourment

Revival Service Beginning Oct. 2-6th Mon. night 8 m.Fri. night. Elder Freddie armer will be the minister, various chorusls and choirs will sing each night.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

C. Norman Bennett, Jr. Minister

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship (Communion) 6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Dinner 6:45 p.m. Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends 7:15 p.m. Girls in Action, Ac-teens, Crusaders, Baptist Women 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir

itlst Woim Choir /

CHURCH

OAKMONT BAiyIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 Ushers Class Meet in Sanctuary 7:30 Tues. Boy Scouts Troop 124

8:00 Wed. Prayer Service in the home of Or. and Mrs. Joe W. Pou, 1108 Greenville Boulevard 7:30 Thur. Adult Choir Rehearsal SILVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH . Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wad. -- Prayer Maying UNIVERilTY CHURCH OF CHRIfT

Lawranca R. Kaplar, Minlatar Maat at Naw Austin Building on E.C.U. campus.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship ! Communion 6:00 p.m. Alpha A Omaga 7:30 p.m. Evaning Sarvica Meting at L. R. Kaplar, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Msating Meeting same as above 8:00 p.m. Thgr. Church Board Meeting

REGISTRATION DRIVE -Grifton Jaycees will sponsor a voters registration drive Saturday at the Town Hall in Grifton. Anyone needing more information or a ride is asked to call 524-4141.

Memorial Baptist Church

Oomer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9;45am. Morning Worship H:00ajn. ^

(Nursery Available)

The

GREENVILLE CHURCN OF CHRIST

invites you to attend a

GOSPEL MEETING

wWi Hugh Counts Speaking

October 2 8

EVENINGS 7:30 P.M.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD(2t4 By Pass) AT EMERSON ROAD

When a man has a brother

A mans got to look after his brother. Thats what Timmy said the other dy, as he stood beside our baby. And I told him he was right. You are so much stronger than this tiny, little creature, I said.From now on, youve got a real responsibility! ^

A man does have to look after his brother . . . especially whe^ that brother is weak. But therejc moments, toa. when even / the strongest man maySnd-^l)rother. especially on Worldwide C(Mn-munion Sunday!

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

In the eyes of the Church, all men are brothers, just as all men are equally beloved. As long as there is a church near you, you are not alone. You have only to open the door and walk in and ou will be at one with your fel-man . . . and at home with yourVothers.

Copynght 1972 Keister Advertising Service. Inc.. Strasburg, Virginia

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesd^ Thursday Friday Saturday

Isaiah Psalms Romans II Corinthians Ephesians Ephesians ColossUms

1:16-20 133:1-3 16:24-27 2:14-17 1:2-10 3:14-21 3:15-17

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.

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Biggs Drug Store

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McQovern lnects Crime Report Info

Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.

Friday. SefUmhtr 2f. lfH-7

By THE ASSOCIATED PR^SS The FBIs new report on the nations crime rate has been injected into the 1972 presidential campaign.

After the report was issued Thursday. Democratic presi

dential nominee George McGovern asserted: Under

the Nixon administration, the basic problems behind high crime rates have not been solved. They have worsened. While President Nixon did not

respond to McGoverns comments, two administration officials did. Presidential assistant John D. Ehrlichman contended that McGovern was dramatically haywire in his crime figures.

Discusses Pro/ecfs Of Watershed Study Plan

Dr. Charles ORear, assistant professor of Biology at ECU. spoke to the Mid-East RC&D Council Tuesday about progresas on the proposed National Demonstration Project for a study of three watershed jobs in this area, where extensive fish and wildlife measures are to be included with stream channel modification.

The proposal calls for the study to begin immediately on Chicod Creek Watershed and to be expanded to Little Contentnea Creek Watershed as soon as possible. Later on it will be expanded to Swift Creek Watetshed.' The drainage district commissioners for these

three watersheds have endorsed this National Demonstration Project, Dr. 0;Rear stated.

The Departments of Biology, Geography and Geology at ECU are preparing lists of project objectives that will be included in the proposal. Dr. ORear will then compile the information as a single draft proposal. This should be^ completed in about three weeks, IJfr.*'0Rear said.

The North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute in Raleigh is opoviding guidance in preparing the draft, ORear reported^ He also said that he has talked to people in the En^vironmental Protection Agency in Atlanta, Ga. and

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By MjARY L. BRANCH

Good things are always happening at Conley.

We have had three guest speakers to come to our school to discuss lawmaking and law enforcement. Deputysheriff Ray Evans spoke about the procedures of arrests until they reach court. Magistrate Russell Wooten discussed the procedures through the trial. Attorney Dave Reid talked on the difference between English law and American law and the roles of court officials.

We thank these men for taking up the time to be with us. The discussions proved very educational

Dr. John Horne, director of admissions at East Carolina University, is coming Monday to talk about college admissions.

The Political Science Club has been organized with Melvin Edwards as president and Annete Franke, secretary. The club is planning to seel light bulbs to help raise money for the government calss to go to Washington, D.C.

Melvin Edwards is also in charge of the school store which is set up for the same purpose.

Six students from Conley, accompanied by Calvin White, went to UNC at Chapel Hill this week to attend a debate workshop. The observing debaters were Randy Avery. Brooks Barwick. Steve Sayce. Melvin Edwards. Wanda Dail. and Mike Roberson. A debating tournament will be held in the spring giving Conleys debaters a chance at competition.

Cathy Phelps and Liz Byrd are going to East Carolina on October 4 for an oral communications workshop. They are especially interested in dramatics. Mrs. Myrtly Allen and Mrs. Helen McClanahan. English teachers, are also attending this event.

Students have been registering for the PS AT which will be given on October 24 and the SAT which will be given on November 4.

JROTC

An arms room is being built here at D.H. Conley to store artillery for the students taking JROTC. 'This program will make fine young men with plenty of military knowledge, particularly under the capable leadership of Ltc. Applewhite and Sgt. Shivers.

Conley has a hard working JV football team. Football roster includes: John Buck, Randy Adams, Edward Qemons, Mike McGanahan, Ronald Nicholson, Wayne Holloman, Clarence

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

-SwirtMn, Ricky Phillips. Tim Conway, Felton Bess. Randy Joyner, Donnie Cox, and Cleveland Edwards. More power to em!

Workshop For Women

, MRS. BRENDA SPRl ILI

The Belvoir Free Will Church Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a workshop, New Horizons in W.N.A.C., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Brenda Spruill. National Field Worker for Woman Auxiliary will be the speaker.

Mrs. Spruill is the daughter of Free Will Baptist home missionaries Luther and Helen Sanders, who pioneered the work in Hawaii in 1959. She holds a B.A. from the Free Will Bible College in Nashville. Tenn.

Her husband, Wayne, is supervisor of Circulation for the Free Will Baptist Foreign Missons Department. Mrs. Spruill has been with the Womans National Auxiliary Convention as a field worker since 1971.

The church is located six miles west of Greenville on the Belvoir Highway. All the ladies in the area are invited to attend.

in Washington, D. C., concerning this proposal since that agency will be asked to help fund the study.

Dr. Joseph Boyette, associate dean of the ECU Graduate School, who is providing general guidance to development of the propasal, also met with the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Council. Two Departments of Biology graduate students have already begun gathering preliminary data in the first project area. Chicod Creek Watershed in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The proposed National Demonstration Project was adopted by the Mid-East RC & D Council as a project measure in June. It hasibeen endorsed by Dr. Leo Jenkins. Chancellor of ECU. Colonel Ed Jones, Director of the Mid-East Econojnic Development Commission, which cai^ries out clearing house functions in this planning region, is helping prepare the Letter of Intent for this proposed project.

The Mid-East RC & D Council, sponsors of this National Demonstration Project, covers Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. The Council is developing a conservation program for the five county region.

It will obtain RC&D technical assistance, loans and grants for eligible resource measures within the five-county planning region Federal assistance on RE&D projects comes principally from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Soil Conservation Service is furnishing leadership for the department of the Mid-East RC & D Council.

Barking Upsets Neighborhood

LONDON (AH) - The barking of ex-Beatle Paul McCartneys English sheepdog and her eight pups have his neighbors in an uproar.

Neighbors in the exclusive St. Johns Wood district at first asked McCartney by letter to keep the dogs quiet, then three filed a formal complaint with police over the day-and-night yapping.

One of McCartneys neighbors said Thursday that one of the notes sent previously to the former Beatle had been returned to the sender with a crudely scrawled, four-letter word reply.

It was inexcusable.* said the neighbor, who declined to be identified. There was no need at all to send that. It just shows a dreadful lack of manners

McCartney commented. Theyre all mad around here. Theyre a load of colonels - I dont care what they say.

The report, the FBIs Uniform Crime Report, said serious crime in the country was up 1 per cent for the first six months of this year compared to the same period in 1971.

But McGovern said: 'This does not come close to telling the whole story. For every crime that is reported, there are two that are not reported, according to President Johnsons Crime Commission.

The South Dakota senator, who cut short his campaign plans to relax today at his farmhouse at St. Michaels, Md., said crime has increased 33 per cent and drug addiction has doubled in the last three years.

Atty. Gen. Richard G Kleindienst, in a speech to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, attacked critics of the crime-reporting system.

The myth-makers have decided that since the figures just do not bear out their point of view anymore, they will tell us that the figures are mistaken, Kleindienst said.

They tell us that a lot of crimes are not reported to the police, and the answer to that is that this is nothing new-some crimes have always gone unreported.

Flying back to Washington from Los Angeles with Nixon. Ehrlichm an disputed McGoverns report that serious crimes increased 33 per cent over the last three years.

Asked by newsmen what the figure should be, Ehrlichman

said tifere had been a 20-percent decline. But with more questioning, it developed that McGovern and Kirlichman were talking about two different sets of statisflcs.

However, questioned by newsmen, Ehrlichman checked and reported that the 1969-72 hike in the number of serious crimes had been 19 per cent. McGoverns statistic was misleading as well as wrong, he said.

Meanwhile, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, Sargent Shriver, told a union group in Detroit that it is in labors best interest to elect the McGovern-Shriver^tjcket in November.

Shriver spoke to a national meeting of presidents of United Auto Workers locals. Everything thats been for the benefit of the American man and woman who works for a living has been sponsored, fought for, passed and signed by Democrats in the House and Senate or in the White House. Shriver said.

The UAW has endorsed the Democratic ticket.

On another political front. Eleanor McGovern presided at the opening of a Fgends of Eleanor^ fund drive in Washington. She predicted her husbands planned fireside chats on national television will propel him into the White House.

Mrs. McGovern also criticized the Nixon campaign: I think the President should be forced to defend the last four

years, to justify his actions. I think the burden of proof is on him ... but he sits in the White House and says nothing.

The President addressed the National Cancer Conference in Los Angeles. He said history may mark the U.S.-Soviet agreement to cooperate in medicine as a great turning point in mans struggle against cancer and other diseases.

While Nixon was in California, the White House issued a statement in his name, claiming steady progress toward the new prosperity in California and nationally.

Polls were in the news Thursday.

The national director of McGoverns campaign said in ' Washington that it has met a ikgoal of narrowing the spread between the Democrat and Nixon to 20 percentage points.

And the director, Gary Hart, said theres no doubt in my mind that.the campaign will reduce the Wead to no more than 5 to 10 peir^ by Oct. 5. and close it entirely-before the election.

A poll released in New York indicated that 55 per cent of adult Americans plan to vote in the election.

This works out to about 76 million people at a time when more than 86 million people should be intending to cast their ballots, said Alfred E. Sindlinger, who conducts the 17-year-old Sindlinger poll.

In New York, Secretary of State William P. Rogers

reiterated an accusation by other administration officials, saying McGoverns prqposed defense^ cuts would seriously undermine our foreign policy and endanger the peade and security of the world.

Rogers discusaed McGoverns military-cutback i^ans, without mentioning the Democratic candidate by name, in a speech to the 50th anniversary dinner of the Coiaicil on Foreign Relations.

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Th Dafly Reflector, Grecavilie, N.C.Friday, S^tember 2t, IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

Obituorlos Ask District Court

To Dismiss Action

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets are generally steady today Tops of 28.75-29.25 Rocky Mount; 27.75-28.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 27.50-28.50 Wilson, Siler City and Denton; 26.50-27.50 Bethel; 29.25 Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. and Laurinburg: 29.00 Mt.

Olive; 28.00 Salisburv

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73^.-74-- ll^-12 12-12^ 4*S.-5' 4n-4' 9-9- 1-9'

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30'L. -

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers. Market conditions unsettled today. Live supplies fully adequate and demand only fair. Weights irregular but mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1.185.000.

North Carolina hens: Market generally steady with a firm undertone noted for next week On heavy type. Too few sources ^ reported today to release prices

NEW YORK (AP) - Rolling on despite news of prime-rate hikes at two major banks, the stock market moved today toward a third straight day of solid advance.

Persistent rumors of progress toward peace in Vietnam were generally credited with spurring the rise, even though government officials denied that any break-through had been achieved.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2.78 to 957.93. There were 764 advances against 374 declines on the Big Board, with 1,474 issues exchanged in moderate trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1.400 common stocks was up .25 to 60.77. while at the American Exchange, the price-change index was up .06 to 26.20.

Among the more active oil issues. Txaco was up 's to 36''v. Gulf was up to 24. British Petroleum was unchanged at 135n.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 221s

United Utilities 20

Heublein 57^s

Jeff-Pilot 61

e> Tri South 30

Wickes 26-

Wachovia Realty 32' i

Ek:kerds 36'

Central Soya 23"'.

OVER THE COUNTERS Com bined Insurance 22 k -23' i Franklin Life 29' <-29'

Hardees 17'j-173,

Masons Meet At New Bern

NEW BERN - Prince Hall Masons will meet Monday through Wednesday in the city of their Lodges birth. New Bern

The Hon. Sammie Chess Jr. of High Point. Special Superior Court Judge for the State of North Carolina, will be keynote speaker at the Fellowship banquet Tuesday at 8 p.m Appointive Negro officials will be honored at recognition ceremofties during the banquet.

Registration will begin Monday at 10 a.m. at the Communication headquarters

Akzona Allis-Chal 12"'V

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel 47's

Am Brand 40*s

Atl Rich 66'.

Beth Stl 28^s

Boeing Air 23'.

Borden Co 27'j

Burl Ind 32 v

Campbell S 26^.

Caro P&L 26^

Celanese Corp 42''s

Ches & Ohio 44"'v

Chrysler 303^

Coca Cola 140'

Dan Riv Mills 8 ^

Dow Chem 94':

Duke 21',

DuPont G 165^ I

East Airl / ^ 23"s

Eastman Kodak 139 Firestone Rub 225s

Ford Motor 66' w

Gen Elec 663 ^

Gen Foods 25':

Gen Mtr 78'>.

Gen Tel & El 29'.

Ga Pacific 385s

Gerb Prod 29'.

Goodrich BF 28'h

Goodyear T&R 29':

Gulf Oil Corp 2334

IBM 404'.

Int Paper 34s

Int Tel & Tel 53

Kayser-Roth 165s

Liggett & Myers 40 Loch Air 9s

Loews Th 45

Monsanto 53'.

Nabisco 563.

Natl Distillers l?3s

Norf & West 67' :

Penney JC 823.

Pepsi Cola 823,

Phillips Petro 3334

Radio Corp 345.

Rep Stl 237.

Reynolds Ind 543,

Seabd Coast 52

Sears Roebuck 109^.

Sou Ralwy 53

Sperry Corp 44.

Std Oil Calif 695.

Std Oil NJ 80',

Stevens JP 2534

Texaco Inc 36',

Te G S 16',

Textron Inc 31

Un Carbide 46'4

Uniroyal 163.

US Ply Ch -

US Stl 29' I

Va El & Pwr 18'4

Wachovia 433.

Westing El 42

Weyerhsr 505.

Winn Dixie 493.

Wool worth 37' ,

9'I 47' I ,407.

66.3. 29 23'. 373. 33

27 42', 443. 303. 141 8'. 95' . 21'. 1663. 23'. 139'. 227. 663, 66', 25' 78',

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293.

405'

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56'

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68'

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237.

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110

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263.

363,

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313.

463.

163.

29'.

183.

433,

51'

495.

377.

Police Hunting For Assailant

Greenville police today are hunting for a man who grabbed an East Carolina University coed as she walked along South Cofanche Street last night andr^^^

BURNEY Mrs. Viola Burney of 448 Elks Street died Thursday in Quigless Clinic in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Cox

AYDEN Mr. John D. Cox died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be condticted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Disciples Church in Ayden by his pastor. Bishop C. L. Barnes. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Son of the late Louis and Hastie Morris Cox, he was born and reared in the Shelmerdine community of Pitt County, but had lived in Ayden for the past 30 years. He was a member of St. Paul Disciples Church here.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Olivia S. Cox of New Haven. Conn.; a daughter. Mrs. Shirley Cheeks of New Haven; two sons. Willie Lee Cox of the home and John D. Cox Jr. of New Haven; two brothers. Roosevelt Cox of Brooklyn, N Y and Junius Cox of Rt 2? Ayden; and 14 grandchildren

The body will be at the Nor-cott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9p.m. Saturday.

Brown

Mr. Thad Brown of Rt. 3, Greenville, died Thursday morning. Funeipal services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Norman Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Barzen. and the Rev. C D. Pierce. Burial will follow in the McLawhorn Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and native of Beaufort County. He had spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church, the American Legion and the Redmen.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Brown; two daughters. Mrs. Geneva Elks of Greenville and Mrs. Geraldine Eubanks of Wichita Falls. Tex.: one step daughter, Mrs. Ardell Hancock of Jacksonville; one son. Clayton Brown of Greenville; seven grandchildren: five great

gi-andchildren. i Suggs

Mr. Charlie Suggs, formerly of the Rouse Chapel community of Greene County, died Tuesday at Bellevue Hospital in New York City.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Rouse Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by his pastor. Elder W.

L. Harris. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Son of Mrs. Minnie Bell Joyner Suggs and the late Levi Si^gSa Jr., he was born and reared irf the Rouse Chapel community, but had made his home in New York for the past eight years.He was a member of Rouse Chapel Church.

Surviving him besides his mother are nine sisters, Mrs. Queenie Cox and Miss Vera Suggs, both of New York City, Mrs. Mary Williams and Miss Edna Suggs, both of^yden. Mrs. Patricia King of I^. 1, Grifton. and Misses Connie, Sandra, Phyllis, and Debra Suggs, all of 1, Ayden; three brothers.

Pitt' County farmers today called on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina to dismiss the pending fiction aimed at stopping channel improvement in Giicod Creek Watershed. In breifs filed, the farmest contend that the Court is powerless to stop the project.

The Intervenors rely on

Telecasting

Candidates

WASHINGTON - Final arrangements have been completed by WITN-TV to present a series of special programs featuring the Democratic and Republican candidates for the offices of Governor, Lt. Governor and .S Senate in the forthcoming November election, it was announced today by W.R. Roberson. Jr.. President and General Manager of North Carolina Television. Inc.(WITN-TV).

Beginning on Sunday, October 1. from 11:30 a.m 12:00 noon, and continuing each Sunday through November 5, the candidates will appear individually on WITN-TVs Tempo 72 program.

Each candidate will be interviewed by eyeWITNes.<? Newsman Bill Rogers, and the entire program will deal w ith the individual candidates views and comments on their issues. The program will be videotaped in advance of the air dates.The schedule will be as follows: Sunday. October 1; John Walker (Republican candidate for Lt. Governor).

Sunday, October 8; Jim Hunt (Democratic candidate for Lt. Governor).

Sunday, (^ctober 15; Jim Holshouser (Republican candidate for Governor).

Sunday, October 22; Hargrove Bowles (Democratic candidate for Governor).

Sunday. October 29: Jesse Helms (Republican candidate for U.S. Senate).

Sunday, November 5: Nick Galifinakis (Democratic candidate for' U.S. Senate).

Sponsor Dinner Sale Saturday

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 is sponsoring a barbecue pork dinner Saturday.

Serving time will be from 11 a.m. through 7 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge in Grimesland and from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple on (Tiarles Street. The plates will be sold for $1.25 each.

Proceeds from the dinner w ill be used for the building fund.

Farmville Mart Volume 'Heavy'

statements made by U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D N.C.) that this approval by the two Congressional Agricultural Committees is the only approval needed for the Chicod Creek Watershed project^and that the Courts have-no jurisdiction over this Congressional action.

Currently, the local farmers and the Soil Conservation Service are proceeding with plans to let the contract for Qiicod Creek construction in mid-October.

Chicod Creek Watershed construction was originally restraind by the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina on March 15. 1972. U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. dissolved the restraining order on August 3, 1972.

An appeal to the United States Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit,, by five environmental groups seeking to reinstate the injunction, was dismissed in Greenville, S.C. , on September 5, 1972 by an order signed by Judge Clement Haynesworth. Jr.

Honorary Chimtan Qf Pitt Chapter Announced

Dr. Paul Erckman, Greenville pediatrician, has been named honorary campaign chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation.

Announcement of Erckmans selection was made by Mrs. Robert B. Morgan, honorary state chairman of the North Carolina chapter of the national foundation.

Practicing with Pediatric Services Inc., Erckman came to Greenville in 1%9. His education includes undergraduate work at Davidson College and medical school at the Medical College of Georgia.

He served his internship at Macon General Hospital in Macon, Ga., and his residency at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Tex. While at Baylor he had a one-year fellowship in pediatrics-infectious diseases and was exposed to the Cystic Fibrosis Treatment Center, one of 110 centers across the nation.

Erckman is currently serving as Chief of Pediatrics at Pitt

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club SATIRDAY 1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Qub

SUNDAY 12 noon - Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:00 p.m. The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs Ann Huggins

LODGE NOTICE Members of Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will meet at Mt. Herman Lodge Hall at 11:45 a.m. Saturday prior to traveling to Haw Branch A.M E. Church in Richland for the funeral of Mr. Velmon Canady, district grand treasurer of Odd Fellows, at 2 p.m.

The family will meet triends at Mills Funeral Home in Kinston tonight from 8 until 9 p.m .

SELLING DINNERS Chicken and fish dinners will be sold Saturday from 12 noon until 6 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

exposed himself to the girl The 18-year-old ECU junio from Elizabeth City told office she was walking along the sidew alk at the time of the 9 p.m incident. Chief Glenn Cannon explained.

The chief quoted Deborah Webb as saying the man walked up to her. grabbed her arm. asked if she wanted to make some money and exposed himself.

Chief Cannon said Miss Webb broke away from her assailant and ran. She then called police.

Levi Suggs III of Ayden. John T. Suggs of New York City, and Allen D. Suggs of Rt. 1, Ayden . his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Queenie F. Joyner of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before th^ funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

A person must be at least 30 years old to be eligible for the U.S. Senate.

FARMVILLE - The volume of sales on the Farmville tobacco market continued heavy yesterday with leaf grades accounting for most of the sales.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, primings and lugs accounted for a large percent of the offerings while the amount of nondescript grades ontinued light.

The market sold 481,754 pounds of leaf yesterday for $439,722.49. for an average of $91.28 per hundred pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 12,898.909 pounds of leaf for a season average of $88.98 per hundred pounds.

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Variance Denied By Adjustments Board

Memorial Hospital and is a member of the Pitt County and North Carolina Medical Societies and the American Medical Association.

The Foundation supports research in childrens lung -diseases such as cystic fibrosis, asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and childhood emphysema.

The Pitt County Breath of

Nixon Aheod In Student Poll

WILSON - R. Frank Everett, eastern N.C. coordihator for the Committee to Re-elect The President, and Joe Ramsey, Youth Director for the Committee to Re-elect the President, Wilson County, announced the results of a student poll election on the campus of Atlantic Christian College, Hie week of September 25. '

Of 506 votes cast by ACC students, 36 were for McGovern, 39 undecided, and 431 votes for Richard Nixon; a ratio of 12 to 1 in favor of Nixons re-election.

The poll was reported taken in cooperation with Democrats on campus.

Life campaign will begin Oct. 1 and continue through Oct. 15, it was announced. A door to door campaign will be conducted during this period and will be supplemented by the Greenville Jaycees campaign for cystic fibrosis.

Funds are used primarily for research and for treatment centers such as the facility at Duke Medical Center in Durham which is supported by the national foundation.

DR. PAUL ERCKMAN

A denial for variance and the granting of a temporary 30 day permit to cover a request that had been incorrectly advertised was the record for the Greenville Board of Adjustments meeting Thursday night.

The first of two agends items, a request for variance by the Perkins Oil Company, was

Library Begins Fall Program

The autumn schedule of elementary age school children activities at Sheppard Library gets underway this Saturday,

Miss Helen Parks, Childrens Librarian, has announced that from 10:00 a.m. to noon Saturday, in the Childrens Library, a program of arts and crafts, film strips, movies, drama and dancing wouldhe included in the two hour session.

Miss Parks said that future programs would be announced prior to each Saturday morning.

All children of elementary school age in the city are welcome and encouraged to attend these Saturday Activity Programs.

unanimously denied.

The request had been for a variance to alter the structure located at 1007 East Fifth Street.

Opposition was voiced by Dr. Kathleen Stokes and Miss Janice Hardison, among others. Those in opposition pointed out that a change in structure would alter the primary nature and operational hours of the present services. Currently the structure is a service station. ^.The variance would have made the station into a convenience store.

The request for a special use permit made by Kiddie Korner Nursery to use a building at 1308 West Third Street as a nursery was incorrectly advertised.

The Adjustment Board granted a 30 day temporary permit If objections are registered, the permit will become null and void, and the matter scheduled for another public hearing.

DEDICATION

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott was scheduled to be the principal speaker at the dedication today of a 26-mile stretch of Interstate highway from near Durham to Henderson.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 29, 1972

.Randle Warns Don't Count Wins Yet

With an weekend,. Universitys

open date this East Carolina ates are taking eir wounded, take

Flanker Tim Dameron

Guard Fred Horeis

little rest, and take a hard look at whats tovcome.

Standing atop the Southern Conference right now with a 3-0 record, the vantage point would appear to be a good one, but Coach Sonny Randle isnt looking at the^er lining, but at the clouds jfeathering on the horizon.

Im gettW disturbed by the way people arp talking, Randle said yesterday. Just because were 3-0, people are talking about 8-3, 9-2, 10-1 or even 11-0 seasons. But the easy part of the season is over, and weve got to come back down to earth Randle said that despite the record the Pirates would still have to work very hard and have luck on their side to pull out a winning season. We thought at the start of the season a winning year would be miraculous. Now we think its possible, but were not counting our chickems yet Instead, the East Carolina staff firmly believes in playing them one at a time. Some people are saying, Bring on Carolina. Well, thats just ridiculiouS. Right now the only team were even interested in is Richmond (the next Buc op-ponenjp. We cant afford to look a tli^y past the next game Randle does think that the Richmond game will be a key to the eventual success of the

Pirates, however. It may even be the key to the Southern Conference. But we still have to play several other teams in the conference, including The Citadel and William & Mary, and theyre loaded. William & Mary has lost some heart breaker s. The game between those two this weekend will probably decide a lot.

The coach said the Bucs couW talk in terms of being hopeful of a winning year, but those three more wins would be hard coming. North Carolina and State arent even in our league, Randle said. Simple arithmetic

will tell you that. When you have 120 scholarships, you ought to be able to put together a pretty good 11 on the field. Its a little harder when you have only 65.

The next three weeks will probably tell the tale for the Pirates, the coach believes Itll be a strong indicator as to where were going.

Everyone seems to be getting carried away, and its a false sense of achievement. We have accomplished more than we thought we were capable of at the start, but we still have a long way to go.

The coach admitted that the Pirates werent razor sharp when they took the field for the Appalachian game and this caused some early problems. We had one man out of position when they made their big yardage, but after that we shut

William S Mary Seeks To Break Losing Hex Against The Citadel

Rose Cubs Tie

Rocky Mount

them off pretty well. Im surprised, but we were able to get upon the field. Usually thats not possible.

Randle warns that Richmond is a strong team that the Bucs cant take lightly. They have a very fine passing team, and are solid in their rushing game. They also have a great kicking game and we cant expect them to beat themselves.

Richmond battled North Carolina to the wire, and held West Virginias powerful offense scoreless for nearly three quarters, in their two losing efforts. They downed Northeast Louisiana last week for their first win, and Randle expects them to have a good day against VMI this weekend.

The upcoming Pirate opponents are not to be regarded lightly either. The Citadel gave Clemson a tough game, while everyone knows the accomplishments of N. C. State. Chattanooga carried Auburn to the wire last weekend, and William & Mary may be one of the strongest teams around, despite their record. Dayton is posting a winning record to date and North Carolina is unbeaten at this point in the season. Furman, while not rated as a powerhouse, always has been a thorn in the skin of the Pirates, playing their better games against the Bucs.

Currently, East Carolina is ranking high in the Southern Conference statistics. As they do nationwide, they lead the league in total defense, allowing 128.3 yards per game. William & Mary is second with a 303.0 average, followed by Richmond at 307.0.

In rushing defense, the Bucs also lead, allowing 46.3 yards per game. William & Mary is second with 162.3, followed by Davidson at 169.3. In passing defense, Richmond leads with a 78.7 average, while the Bucs are next, 82.0. Furman is in third with a 102.7 average. Likewise in scoring defense, th Bucs lead, allowihg only 3.3 points per game. William & Mary is second with a 13.3 average. Offensively, the Bucs rank high too. They aresecond to William & Mary in total offense and rushing. The Indians have a 377.3 and 272.0 average in the two categories respectively, while the Bucs are averaging 356.0 and 243.7, respectively.

In passing, however, the Bucs rank only sixth with a 112.3 average. Davidson leads with a 189.7 average. In scoring, the Bucs lead with a 27.0 average, followed by William & Mary at 27.0.

Carl Summerell is second in total offense with a 143.0 average, while Carlester Crumpler is eighth at 94.3. Crump is third in rushing with the same average, while Les Strayhorn is seventh at 67.0.

Summerall ranks fourth in passing with 20 completions. Tim Dameron is sixtfi in receiving with a 2.7 catch per game average.

Rose Hosts Rocky Mount

Phants Lose

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer William and Marys Indians in the past two years have lost eight of their last 10 football games, all in the final period, and new Coach Jim Root has reached the point he says Ive got to admit that I believe in hexes and were going to do anything to get rid of ours.

The Indians play host to The Citadels Bulldogs in one of three Saturday afternoon Southern Conference games, and the winner of the scrap matching teams with 1-0 league records

and 1-2 over-all marks will tie |Af "jP

East Carolinas Pirates for the ll ITO I O

been anything but explosive. The Bulldogs were shut out by Clemson and Western Carolina in their other two starts.

Coach Red Parker of The Citadel says the Indians arent as explosive as last years team, but they have the ability to maintain ball control, and their defense hrfk been outstanding.

Both teams have a number of players who, if they play, will be slowed down by injuries! For what its worth, the home

series the

league lead at 2-0.

Richmonds defending champion Spiders, 1-2 o>^-all, make their conference debut at home against Virginia Militarys Key-dets, who have lost their last 13 starts. Two of the Keydets three defeats this season were to conference foes.

The third league scrap has Furmans Paladins, 0-1, at Appalachian States Mountaineers,

0-2. The two teams, who battled to a 0-0 tie last year, both are

1-2 against all opposition.

Davidsons Wildcats, 1-2 overall, go to unbeaten Air Force Academy in the only nonconference gcrap. Surp^rising East Carolina, 3-0 in over-all com-(letition, is idle this weekend.

Root is dead serious about trying to halt William and Marys string of defeats in the final quarter. The Indiaps 13-9 defeat at Navy and 20-17 loss at Villanova both came in the closing minutes.

For the first time in three years, were going to wear green uniforms at home instead of our white ones, says Root.

But, Root adds, more than anything else, we need to score about 28 points in the fourth quarter. Our boys are frustrated. We have to put it all together and win a big one like this weeks game ...

The Citadels an explosive team and we feel were going to have to score over three touchdowns to win, says Root.

Except for a 28-21 victory over Appalachian, however. The Citadelthe leagues top offensive team last yearhas

Leave ECU

East Carolina Universitys Sports Information Director, Franc White, is resigning his posti it was announced yesterday.

White, who took over the post in July, said his resignation will take effect following East Carolinas October 14 game with The Citadel.

A native of Alabama, White came to East Carolina two years ago as assistant director of the News Bureau. He took over th SID duties when Jim Young resigned to further his eduac-tion.

A native of Alabama, White came to East Carolina two years ago as assistant director of the News Bureau. He took over the SID duties when Jim Young resigned to further his education.

White, who hosts a weekly half^iour television show on hunting and fishing, cited lack of time as the reason for his leaving the East Carolina post. He is also working on a book and writing free-lance for several outdoor magazines.

Prior to coming to Greenville, White spent four years with the Birmingham News and 11 years with WSOC-TV in Charlotte.

team hasnt won in the between the two teams last five years.

Despite VMIs record. Coach Frank J^ones of Richmond is worried.

VMI always plays well against us and we believe that they have a better football team than they have had in the past, says Jones.

The records tend to bear him out, since the Keydets lost by only 18-14 to Davidson and 28-16 to Marylandand they could have won both games. VMI also has the conferences total offense and passing leader in sophomore quarterback Tom Schultze, plus an aggressive defense.

The six m15st important games on our schedule are the Southern Conference games, says Jones. VMI is our first league Opponent, and as far as were concerned, this is the biggest game of the year right now.

Spiders appear to be

healthy, though, with All-Southern fullback Barty Smith and running back Billy Meyers apparently approaching top form and with quarterback Dave Yount, who missed last weeks 17-0 victory over Northeast Louisiana, ready to play.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount rallied in the third period to score and gain a tie with the Rose High School junior varsity, 12-12, yesterday.

host

The Cubs, now 1-1-1, Kinston on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Rose 6 0 6 012

Rocky Mount 0 6 6 012

Furman finally cracked the victory column last week by beating Wofford 24-7, but the Paladins must face Appalachian without their leading runner, Donny Griffin.

Rose never trailed in the game, but twice Rocky Mount came back to knot the score. The Rampant Cubs scored first, as Lindberg Morris scored on a 20-yard run on a reverse, giving Rose a 6-0 lead at the end of the first period.

Our task would have been difficult with Griffin, says Furman C^ach Bob King. Now it will be an extreme test for our team. We feel that Appalachian is probably the most aggressive defensive team we will see all year.

Rocky Mount came back, however, to tie it up with a touchdown in the second quarter. That left it at 6-6 at halftime.

Rose went back into the lead in the third period as Jeff Hagans scored on a gour-yard romp, pushing Rose back into a 12-6 lead.

THE FIGURES LIED NEW YORK (AP) - When the Atlanta Braves visited Shea Stadium for their last three 1972 games in New York against the Mets, the players on the field showed a total of 84 home runs. The starting Mets had a total of 40 homers. But the Mets won the game 5-0 behind the pitching of Jim Me Andrew and Tug McGraw. And Met home runs were hit by first baseman Ed Krhepool and center fielder Tommy Agee.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High School gained a 14-0 victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.

No details of the game were available. The loss left the Phantoms with an 0-1-1 record.

Rose High SchooPs Rampants will play host to Rocky Mount tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The game is an important Division II struggle. Rocky Mount comes into the game with a perfect 4-0 record with a 1-0 conference mark. Rose is now 3-0 and 0-1 in the league and needs to win to have a chance to stay in the title race.

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Referring to last years scoreless tie, Appalachian Ck>ach Jim Brakefield says it could be another defensive battle. But I think our offense will get going.

But Rocky Mount came back again, scoring on a pass play to deadlock it, and it stayed that way. Rose offered one more threat, driving to the 20 before a fumble stopped them.

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LeodersArdNow At Redr Of Pock

They say life has a way of balancing things off. Well, to date, this year seems to be making up for last year.

Last season, Tom Baines of the News depart* ment and I battled for first place all season long in our panel of pickers. This year, we*re battUng again, but were on the bottom instead of the top.

Jack Whichard currently leads the standings in our weekly picks, hitting on 29 of 36 games. Tlie newest member of our panel, Sandra Spivey is next with 28 right and eight wrong. George Holland and John Trotman follow with records of 26-10.

Then come Baines and myself with unhappy 25-11 victories.

My problem is that at least a half-dozen of those -11 losses came in the final minute of play-games like Carolina over State, Navy over William & Mary and the like.

Oh, well, theres always my high school record to fall back on last wedc we turned in a perfect week, correctly picking the winners in all of the local games.

So lets take a quick look at the area schedule.

Farmville Central and North Pitt meet in a game between winless teams. North Pitt does have a tie to its credit, but The Jaguars are looking for anything other than a loss. It should be quite a game, but well have to choose Farmville Central.

Robersonville goes to Elm City still unbeaten. The Golden Eagles are chasing their 17th in a row and winning is a habit with them. No difference this weekend theyre the choice.

Woody's

Ramblin's

fiy WOODY

Oakland Ices West Title While Boston Increases Eastern Lead

Conley to Greene Central with some hesitation. The Vikings downed C. B. Aycock, while the Rams competelV i^ined them last week. Greene Ceirtral wants the title and cant lose if they ^ to stay in the race. They should come out on top in this one.

Eastern Wayne visits Ayden-Grifton in the battle of imbeatens in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The loser will have his work cut out for him in the league race, while the winner still has to get by both Greene Central and Southern Nash. It sh<^d be a fine game, and well go with Ayden-Grifton to snap back from last weeks close one and win it.

V Finally, Williamston travels to Northeast. The Tigers are clawing about everything is sight since losing to Robersonville in their first game. Apparently theyre getting their revenge on the Eagles against everyone else. Williamston must be favored here.

Turning to our poll, the first game is the Rocky Mount-Rose clash tonight in Ficklen Stadium. Rocky Mount comes in unbeaten, while Rose must win to stay in the conference race. It should be a tremendous affair, and our panel is divided on the outcome. The division is perfect, so well really have to wait and see. Three pick Rose and three pick Rocky Mount, me included.

The full poll:

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The happy Oakland As and desperate New \York Yankees were at opposit^ ends of an emotional see-say today as baseballs 1972 season headed into its final regull^r week^ d play. \

The As, wearing me American Leagues West^Division crown, were happy tMt they hadnt backed into the title and the Yankees, still nursbg an outside shot at the AL^ East title, were grateful that ^-they hadnt backed out of l^eir chance for the other division championship.

Oakland wiped out a seven-run deficit and clinched the West with a pulsating 8-7 victory over Minnesota while the Yankees, peering at the fate of instant elimination, fought back for a 3-2 victory over Detroit.

The Tigers loss, combined with Bostons 3-1 victory over Kansas City, moved the Red Sox V/z games ahead of Detroit in the AL East scramble. Each

team has six to play including a season-ending threeigame series against each other.

The Yankees, almost doomed by that last-week schedule, are third, 3H games behind with ffve to play, and idle Baltimore slipped to fourth place, fbur behind with five to play.

In the only National League game played Thursday, Philadelphia to|q:^d Pittsburgh 2-1 as Steve Carlton became the eighth pitcher in major league history to strike out 300 batters in a season.

Oakland fell behind 7-0 in the frst 4Me innings against the Twins but battled its way back, finally tying the score on Angel Manguals two-run single in the eighth inning.

In the ninth, leadoff batter Sal Bando was hit by a pitch and then circled the bases on Dal Maxvills double for" the winning run.

Tve had hits before, said Maxvill, batting .222 since coming to the As from the St. Louis Cardinals last month.

Peele Baines

Rocky Mount over Rose Rocky Mt.

Duke over Virginia ixike

Ohio State over Carolina Ohio St.

Appalachian over Furman Appalachian

Air Force over Davidson Air Force

Texas over Texas Tech Texas Tech

Oklahoma over Gem son Oklahoma

Maryland over Syracuse Syracuse

Georgia over N.C; State Georgia

William & Mary over Citadel W&M Richmond over VMI Richmond

West Virginia over Stanford Stanford

Whichard

Rose

Duke

Ohio St.

Appalachian

Air Force

Texas Tech

Oklahoma

Maryland

Georgia

W&M

Richmond

Stanford

Holland

Rose

Duke

Ohio St.

Appalachian

Air Force

Texas

Oklahoma

Syracuse

Georgia

W&M

Richmond

W. Va.

Spivey

Rose

Duke

Ohio St.

Appalachian

Air Force

Texas

Oklahoma

Syracuse

Georgia

W&M

Richmond

Stanford

Trotman

Rocky Mt.

Duke

Ohio St.

Appalachian

Air Force

Texas

Oklahoma

Maryland

N. C. State

W&M

Richmond

Stanford

Brundage Says Change Needed

Virginia's Loss To Mountaineers Should Not Give Heart To Duke

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

That 48-10 score by which West Virginia beat Virginia last week should not give too much confidence to Virginias football opponent this Saturday, the Duke Blue Devils.

Virginia played most of the game without its starting quarterback, Harrison Davis. He was ejected with only 1:45 gone in the second quarter after a game official said he had kicked West Virginia starting tackle Jeff Merrow in the face.

But Virginia, through its ath-director. Gene Corrigan, Thursday it disagreed with tiiis verson after viewing game films ai^ talking with Davis and a member of the WeSt Virginia coaching staff. Corrigan said:

The West Virginia player involved in the incident made a

late tackle on Davis following the pass. Davis, in a very distinct motion, kicked down on the back of the West Virginia players helmet with the bottom of his shoe to get the player away from him. In our opinion, there were three other plays in the game which were at least as flagrant and for which no penalty was assessed.

Corrigan did not elaborate on the other incidents.

West Virginia led by only 7-3 before Davis was asked to leave.

Virginia al Duke will be the only league ;^ame for Atlantic ence teams this fourth week of

Coast Confi Saturday, the ACC sea North Ca

tina reviewed its

game plan 'nfeday, and flies to Columbus I this afternoon for a work oifiy in Ohio Stadium.

Baker Seeks Pole Position

The undefeated Tar Heels have averaged 31 points in their three opening victories, but this time they are up against the fifth^anked team in the Ohio State Buckeyes. Ohio State has played only one game so far, defeating Iowa 21-0 two weeks ago.

Two North Carolina State players from Danville, Va., flanker Steve Lester and tight end Havey Willis, impr&ssed coaches as the Wolfpack held its last heavy workout for the game at Georgia. Both made several fine catches from quarterbacks Bruce Shaw and Dave Buckey.

The Wolfpack has managed more than 400 yards in total offense, and leads the ACC in that department and in passing. It also has scored 100 points in three games, only 47 less than its output for the whole of last season. It has beaten Syracuse 43-20, tied Maryland 24-24, and lost to North Carolina 34-33. Georgia was beaten 24-13 by Tulane last week after opening with a 24-14 victory over Baylor.

Gemson announced that Jay Washington will start at tailback sfor the game at second-ranked Oklahoma in place of Smiley Sanders, a star runner injured i last weeks 29-10 loss at Rice. Coach Hootie Ingram said Sanders will make the trip, but it is uncertain whether he will play at all.

The Oklahoma wishbone offense has moved for 1,348 yards, 1,061 of them on the ground, in victories by 49-0 over Utah State and 68-3 over Oregon. The Sooners lead ma-jor-college football teams in total offense and rushing offense.

Maryland, which last week scored its first victory under new coach Jerry Gaiborne, is at Syracuse, which also has only one victory so far. Syracuse has won the last seven meetings with Maryland. The Terrapins beat VMI 28-16 last Saturday after losing 31-26 at home to North Carolina the week before and opening with the tie at N. C. State.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The Olympic song may be over, but the melody still lingers on strongly for Avery Brundage, retired president of the International Olympic Committee who reached his 85th birthday Thursday.

The Olympic Games will survive, no question about it, but some drastic changes are needed, said Brundage, whose 20-year regime as IOC head ended with the recent tragedy-* marked Munich Olympics. Brundage, replaced as IOC president by Lord Killanin of Ireland, returned to his office in the LaSalle Hotel he once owned just in time to celebrate his birthday in quiet fashion.

Tearing himself away from a desk loaded with international correspondence, congratulatory cablegrams and honorary awards, Brundages birthday party was celebrated in the hotel coffee shop.

While a bevy of waitresses sang Happy Birthday, the world-renowned watchdog of amateurism nibbled at a small birthday cake after a light lunch.

Brundage reiterated defense of his statement at the Olympic memorial service for 11 members of the Israeli team slain by Arab guerrillas in which he also criticized expulsion of Rhodesia because of a threatened Olympic boycott by black African nations.

I still say the threatened African boycott was a savage assault on Olympic principles. Principles are as important as human lives. Was it Patrick Henry who said Give me liberty or give me death?

Bririfdage described the Olympic program as too large and too expensive and called for elimination of some sports which have become more a business that a sport.

He included soccer and basketball in this bracket, contending, You cant find a handful of real amateur soccer players, and the same goes for basketballespecially in the United States, where players get $20,000 athletic scholarships.

Brundage said he was named a lifetime honorary president of the IOC but said, I wont attend any IOC meetings unless Im invitedI dont think I should interfere with the new administration.

Asked to name the single best Olympic performance he has seen, Brundage said, Thats an impossible question.

but this was one of the most important hits Ive ever had. I guess you could say the most important.

Mike Epsteins 26th homer of the season started the As comeback and he was one of the happiest players in the dressing room.

What a way to win it! said Epstein. We came from behind. We didnt back in!

Although no one could accuse the As of backing in. New York very nearly backed right out of their race in the East. But Roy Whites 12th inning homer gave the Yanks the victory and kept them mathemati-c^y alive.

Had Detroit beaten the Yankees, New Yorks chances would have ended simply because it would have given the club 72 losses and either Boston or Detroit would mathematically be assured of finishing with a better record. Which one did would depend on next week three-gam series.

But New York hung on and eventually beat Mickey Lolich, dealing the Tigers chances a tough blow.

'Die Yankees did it with solo homers by Thurman Munson in the eighth inning, relief pitcher Lindy McDaniel in the ninth and finally White in the 12th.

Thejoss left Lolich with a 21-14 record4-8 since the All Star Game. The last half. Ive lost a lot of heartbreakers. said Lolich, but this one is probably the toughest.

It was made even tougher be' cause of Bostons victory over^ Kansas Gty.

One less game to go,* said ^ Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko,;' after John Curtis had out-^ duelled Dick Drago. Its as simple as that.

Drago permitted the Sox only!-five hits but two of them were> doubles by Reggie Smith, who\ scored twice, and another was a clutch, two-out single by; Doug Griffin that chased home the frst Sox run in the second inning.

In the only National League game, Carlton spun a six-hitter and struck out 11 to beat Pittsburgh for Philadelphia. It was the 26th victory of the season for the Phillies ace^eft-hander and gave him 302 strikeouts. The only other National Leaguer to reach the 300 plateau was Hall of Famer Sandy Kou-fax.

I had one of the best fast-balls Ive had all year and the best curve ball, said Carlton. He called the 300-strikeout plateau a great accomplishment. I feel very good about that.

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NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Buddy Baker makes one of his rare appearances at' North Wilkesboro Speedway today, hoping to uphold what has become a tradition for his car owner.

Baker, ar 6-3. 220-pounder, was a candidate for the pole position in opening time trials for Sundays Wilkes 400 stock car race. If recent history repeats, he should be a shoo-in for the honor.

Bakers Dodge, driven until three weeks ago by Bobby Isaac, won the pole position for the Gwyn Staley Memorial 400 last April 23 with Isaac at the wheel.

Beyond that, cars built by Bakers chief mechanic, Harry Hyde, have captured, the No. 1 starting spot in every Wilkesboro race except one during the last three years. The exception was in October last year when Charlie Glotzbach placed Junior Johnsons Chevrolet on the pole at a record 107.558 miles

per hour for the five-eights of a mile oval.

Johnsons current driver, Bobby Allison, has taken the car to eight victories and $215,-150 in prize money this year.

Allison, along with his chief rival of the moment, Richard Petty, also were strong pole, candidates as the first eight spots in Sundays 30-car starting lineup were to be filled.

Petty, whose seven triumphs and $178,080 in prize money ranks second to Allison, hasnt won the pole position at North Wilkesboro in several years. But he is the tracks most prolific winner, with eight first-place payoffs in 10 years.

Also high up on the list of likely qualifiers were Fred Lo-renzen. Bill Dennis and Gifton Coo Coo Marlin, each with new Chevrolets; Benny Parsons and James Hylton, in Mercu-rys; and Tiny Lund, who surprised by winning last years Wilkes 400 in a Chevrolet and driving a similar car this year.

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There are a number of places advertising vacation home sites in the mountains or at the seashore. pme are expensive, others are rustic, giving you a choice. However, there is one choice that is easy to make. Convenience. New Lake Sagamore is a mere 25 miles from Raleigh, even closer to Rocky Mount. And, Lake Sagamore will offer the best In waterfront living with wooded property unexcelled anywhere. You can build the cottage of your dreams here. Or, if you would rather, buy a campsite for your motor home, trailer or tent. This way you can spend what you can afford and still enjoy The Greatest Living Room In The World the outdoors, with the greatest people on

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east's Fishing Industry Shaken By Red Tide

forecast Saturday, September 3b, 1972

By HOWARD KERCHEVAL AiMciated Preti Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A red ti<|e of toxic algae which brought on a ban on the sale and Qpnsumptiori of sotne shellfish in fve New. England

see what they can do to rescue hardiN*es8ed fishing firms.

Prices for shellfish affected by the ban as well as species which have been declared safe from red tide poisoning, have skidded, for flshermen as well

stattt two weeks ago has sent as wholesalers end retailers.

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GENERAL TENDENQES: Until noon use care thstr you are not senative and avoid getting your feelings hurt in which event you couTd lose objectivity and make a big mistake Howrever, the.afternoon and evening! are fine for personal pleasures and for getting the home and other fumishmgs and articles you need Show affection to others

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) .fry not to lose your temper with km at home m a m I then th p m becomies restfui and charming there Come to a far better understanding instead. Dont^permit a partner to run roughshod ovet you.

Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20) tone down those womos over financial or personal matters mam , and wear a smile nd you wm others over easily Then all improves for you. Make the repairs that are needed and have fun at home tonight with friends

GEMINI (May .>21 to June 21) Make sure you do not overspend for whatever you do not really need anyway during the day, and in p m you can then make fine plans for the future Others expect too much from you, so do only what is humanly possible and show you have good sense

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you show that you are well controlled durmg a m , you win easily over others Later you can be with congeniis for the delightful pleasures you desire with them Spend some, but not too much

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Instead of fretting over that situation mam when you can do uttle about it, await the afternoon and settle it calmly after you have cooled off Dress mcely and go out soaally tonight Show others you Idee them VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Mommg is a good time to get appearance improved if you are going to go out socially later Dont wait until the last minute and feel unsure Good friends arc m fine mood for fun

LIBRA (Sept 2 3 to Oct 2 2) Do whatever will clear up that confusing condition at home mam and then the afternoon and evenmg are fine for dmmg out, other activities you like After lunch is best tune for approaching that bigwig for backing Meet new personalities, too

SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov 21) Mommg is best time to delve into that source of information difficult for you to do before Then make the right new connections you want Avoid one who has an eye on your assets but flatters you a great deal

AGltTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Getting re^onsibilities well handled mam frees time for more emoyable activities later m the day and m p m That feeling of joviality returns m p m that has been missing all day Have fiin

CAPRICORN (Dec 2 2 to Jan 20) If you are patient with a partner in a m , you fmd that later m the day you get backmg or cooperation you want, but could not earlier That problem IS difficult to solve until p m Then all is okay

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have boring work to do m the mommg, so get it out of the way before you step out for other activities, smce it is important nevertheless. Steer clear-of arguments Build up your vitahty m some right way PISCES (Feb 20 to Mai 20) You want to have a good time, which is all right, provided you get that important work out of the way early most efficiently You have to clear up flaws m creative outlets, too The evenmg can be particularly delightful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fearful and overly sensitive young people if you let him or her hang on to the apron stnngs too long. So give trainmg in self-dependence early, but carefully, and teach early about the pitfalls of life Then this becomes a most successful chart, particularly m connection with public endeavors Teach early not to fuss and fiddle so much, especially about the unimportant thmgs of hfe Sports are very helpful

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

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

an economic shock through the entire fishing ^dustry df the area.

President Nixon declared the Northeast coast a disaster area Thursday and the Small Business Administration and the Office of Emergency Prer paredness began gearing up to

TTieyVe cooked It completely, said A1 Hook, a partner in the lobster firm of James Ifook & Co. Our business has fallen off 60 to 70 per' cent.

It is worise in other places, such as the picturesque fishing town of Gloucester, where an

estimated 70 per cent of the 27,-000 residents depend on the sea for a living.

The original ban applied to all soft-shell and hard-shell clams, to mussels and to scallops. Lobsters, oysters, crabs, shrimp and fin fish were all declared safe. Scallops and hardshell clams were later removed from the ban in effect in Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island and New Hampshire.

The ban on soft-^ell clams and mussels remains in effect.

Cancer Mortality In Women Over

Cut

Fifty

but starting Saturday some air^ in southeastern Massachusetts will be opened for the digging of species affected by the red tide.

In additkm, stafe authorities have cleared for retail sales some shellfish which ^uld harbor red tide toxin, after ascertaining they are free of poison;

But fishing industry spokesmen say the red tide, which can cause death to humans who eat contaminated shellfish, was sei by consumers as a general bogey-man.

Ive got a plant in Florida at Miami Springs, Hook said. Its the same everywhere. People are just frightened.

foods in Wellesley. Mass., select lobsters were goidg for $2.25 a poipd when the red tide scare hit. On Thursday the price was $1.0B.

Charles Fields, owner of New England Lobster Co. in Rock-port, said his business was off about 50 per coit. He said retailm he deals with hav^ dropped the price of lobster to as low as 99 cmts a pound in some cases.

Restaurants suffered too.

Joseph A. Milano, co-owner of Bostons 147-year-old Union Oystor House, where Daniel Webster once was a steady customer, said his business prob-aUy was off 60 per cmt at the

At Captain Mardens Sea- worst point and still hasnt fully

recovered.

Peter Maistrellis, manager of Ipswich Shellfish Co., said shipments of the famed Ipswich clams to all sections of the nation have beeirslowed.

Our sales'probably dropped as much as fr.OOO a week, he said, and were just one company. Some companies were hurt more.

Maistrellis said seafood shipments from some firms in the Ipswich area have dropped as much as 90 per cent, and some have effectively gone out oF business.

Wholesaler John Del Torchio said the whole industry is operating chaoticallyWe dont know what to look forward to

' By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (P) - An experimental yearly screening program in New York hs resulted in reduction of breast cancer death rates by one-third, says a report on a new five-year study.

However, the manual and X-ray tests reduced the mortality rate only in women over 50.

The report on breast Cancer-the No. 1 fatal cancer among, womenis to be presented today at the Seventh National Cancer (Conference sponsored by the American Medical Society and the National Cancer Institute.

A preview of the study was rate for those who actually un-presented at a Thursday news derwent examination was only conference by Sam Shapiro, di- 17 per cent, rector of r^arch and statistics The diagnostic tools used in of the Health Insurance Plan of searching for early breast can-Greater New York. cer were clinical examination,

A total of 62,000 female par- manual palpation by a doctor ticipants in the insurance plan and mammography. X-rays of were studied, he said. Half the breast, were offered the annugl screen- Siapiro couldnt explain why ing and half were not. the screening program had

Within five yeqrs, 42 per cent little effect on Women in the un-of the unscreened women who der-50 group, got breast cancer died from it. A may have something to Shapiro said. * do with the kinds of cancer wo-

Of those in. the study group, nien get before menopause and only 28 per cent of those who the kind they get after men-contracted breast cancer died opause, but we just dont in five years. In addition, some know, he said, women in the study group re- It turned out that mam-fused screening, and the death mography, which is much more

DFHOU CAN FIND A UQffTER BOCIRBQN,

BlIYIT.

New Automated Series Catalog

The J. Y. Joyner Library of East Carolina University has recently made available an automated Serials Catalog to facilitate use of the Librarys extensive magazine, newspaper, and other serial publications.

The new catalog lists all holdings in these categories housed in Joyner Library and the Health Affairs Library, giving all necessary data for each title to allow for speedy and efficient retrieval of needed materials from the bookstacks. Production of the catalog was a joint effort of the Joyner Serials Department and the East Carolina University Computing Center.

TTie new Serials Catalog is to be updated monthly by com-

LILLISTONS

puter, and made available to users in a microform format called microfiche. The entire list of approximately 7,000 titles, requiring 896 com puterprin tout pages, is (^contained on five pieces of 4 X 6 microfiche. A microfiche reader is used to enlarge the image to its normal size.

At the present time, the catalog can be consulted in three areas of the Joyner Library and in the Health Affairs Library. It is hoped that in the near future many academic departments will be able to have the catalog available in their office areas for convenient use by the faculty.

Eugene Huguelet, Director of Technical Services at Joyner Library, said Electronic data processing and the techniques of micromation are being employed in many library systems to enable librarians to provide better service to users. At a cost somewhat lower than the cost of the tradidional manual system, information can be made available at various convenient locations on the campus. A1 the possibility of exchanging catalogs with other campuses in North Carolina could lead to more cooperation and sharing of resources.

sensitive than the manual examination, played a large part in the reduced mortality for the over-50 women, he said.

Shapiro said that only 2 per cent of the cancers detected by mammography led to deaths in the five-year period.

The results of the five-year study, he said, justify expansion of the screening program to more women. This would be especially important for women who, because of certain aspects of their medical history, are high-risk breast cancer targets, Shapiro said.

On the other hand, he said, more trained medical workers and cheaper screening methods will have to become available before major segments of the female population can be examined this way.

ifiiipnnKTiPWx:

ANOENTAGE

Kentucky Bourbon

$3.20

PINT

$10.95 V2 Gal.

$5.05

^Qt.

SlWICHr KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS 010 ANCIENT AGE OISTIILING CO.,FRANKFORT, KY.

Pin COUNTY FAIR

PITT COUNTY ON PARADE

-K

PromotingNixon ^ For Nobel Peace

ALL NEXT WEEK

OCTOBER 2nd THROUGH 7th

FEATURING COMMUNITY SERVICE DISPLAYS BY THE PI COUNTY'k HEALTH SERVICE, SOCIAL SERVICES, ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION,

PICK BETTER WORK FASTER

LAST

YOU

LOliOER TRADE HIGHER GET THE MOST WITH A

Prize In 1973

NEW YORK (AP) - The leader of a drive to win the nomination of President Nixon for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1973 says 28 heads of state have agreed to submit his name.

The Nobel Institute, which has said it will award no peace prize this year, requires that a nominees name be submitted by a head of state.

Elizabeth Manning, the editor of Finance magazine, also said Thursday that 1,000 college professors have also agreed to nominate Nixon next year and that $20,000 has been donated to finance the nomination campaign.

RURAL FIRE PROTECTION, SOCIAL SECURITY, COUNCIL ON AGING,{ SHELTERED WORKSHOP, WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION AND^ 'k DRUG CONTROL *

Great

milSTOM AIL WAYS

This is very unique, Mrs. Manning said of the drive. The Nobel people said nobody had ever tried anything like this before.

You can always Cdunt on the Lilliston people for the best of everything. Their peanut equipment is*^ only far superior to any other make, it is also backed by the finest factory service in the field. Ufliston s^ys with their products - long after the sale.

LILLISTON'S HIGHLY ACCLAIMED ''SUNNYSIDER"

' THE INVERTS ROW

DIGGER-

SHAKER

THE NEW LIUIiTpN FiANUT COMBINE

Bhe said the President had acknowledged the efforts on his behalf by letter and said that one of the compensations of public life is to have this kind of r^ognition for his prime goal-^a lasting peace.

Agricultural

Exhibi|s Lives jfock And

The SATURN VI HYDRAULIC RIDE will be the feature ride in Th Buck-Page Midway!

Poultry

Sixty-two solid yoars of ptfonut oqwipmont production bock it up

WINDROWER*

INVERTER

Tfw spocfocwlar SUN-UP wind'owor that loovos your poonuft high and dry. Works smoothly, quickly, tu-poddy i oH typos of poonuts. Como on in ond look i^ emerH'p nshor provon monoy-mofcor for you.

Waller-Forbes 2220 Dickinson Ave.

MOVED BY DROl^HT AUSTIN, TEX.. (^ffl) 'The United States got nearly ^11 its beef from Texas a century ago but drought forced cattlemen to take their herds north |nd the industry spread to Wyoming, Mpntana. and the Dakotas.

BE SURE YOU VISIT THE Pin COUNTY FAIR A WHOLE WEEK OF FUN SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND DRIVE

Mom's

BlGSUMMCe. PROJECT ^*/A6 SIWMtniDlIM OTTME ATTIC'

The Worry Clinic

Provocative

'Naughtiness'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,~FVidey, Sepitllrtwr 2t,

delibertely disobey rules and haj ^een d^nmed as queen of been as alee as pie. even submit to the inexorable^ hous^ioid and now craved a punishment, just to g;ain its return of parental attention, fathers attention. Siakespeares heroine wanted

Though^ it may even suffer masculine dominance, some pain from a spanking, it But her shrewish behavior was secretly realizes it has mean- also an attempt to convert her while produced physical contact doormat (henpecked) mate

A^O MAVBE THIS VflMTER, TOO,

Sallys case is really a first cousin to that of SSiakespeares heorine in his famous Taming of the Shrew. Females crave masculine dominance. Najgging is a wifes attempt to make her meek mate assert his erotic mastery in the boudoir !

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case V-505: Sally M., aged 5, is a problem case. *

Dr. Crane, her kindergarten teacher began, Sally was the only child until a year ago.

Then she received a baby brother, and the family gave him most of their attention.

Probe Theft Of Extinguishers

Vpnds, sometime'Tuesday, Took two. dry chemical fire extinguishers from the Immanual Baptist Church at the Intersection of Elm Strfeet and : Brookgreen Road, biit not before discharging a^ quantity of the units fire retarding power in the chinchs sanctuary.'

he* two fire extinguishers re recovered by police, )w'eyer, before they were

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

PRUCHEMMN

ALSO

SHOTGUN

WEDDING

REATED R

SATURDAY

ONLY

CUFF ROBERTSON

THE GREAT NORTHFIELD. MINNESOTA RAID

reported missing and the incident at the church reported Wednesday.

About 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Joe Davis of 312 Rutledge Rd. reported his two^hildren, taking a bath, were sprayed with white dry power from the extinguishers by someone standing outside their bathroom window.

Investigating, Davis found the two extinguishers in his yard and handed them over to police when they arrived.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 12:30 Fat Albert

7:00 Truth Or 12:56 In The News /:30 M.A.S.H '-OO Film Festival

8:00 SofMiy & Cher 2:00 Daniel Boone

9:00 Movie 3:00 Green Acres

11:00 News 3:30 Banana Splits

11:30 Movie < 00 Prince Street

SATURDAY 5:30 ArthuP Smith

8:00 Bugs Bunny 6 00 Porter 8:26 in The News Wagoner 8:30 Sabrina 4:30 Nevvs

8:56 In The News 7:00 Hee Haw 9:00 Amazing Chan 8:00 In The Famdy 9:26 In the News 8:30 Bridget Loves 9:30 Scooby Doo Bernie 10:26 In The hlews 9:00 Mary Tyler 10:30 Josie Moore

10:56 In The News 9:30 Bob Newhart 11:00 Flintstones 10:00 Impossible 11:56 In The News 71:00 Report 12:00 Archie 11:30 Roller Derby

12:26 In The. News 12:00 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7.00 Nasnvine Music

7.30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford Son

ALSO

Gripping Suspense and a Surprising Ending...

4 George Peppard

'Groundstar Conspiracy

A Uitrtil/M*l Hoacli Intimitionil Production

riwwvwiivri

TECHNICOIOH^ PANAVISlOe*

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI. - SAT.

THE

PLAZA

G-3CTS-:3EZ1!!KA.

T^.0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTER

TODAY & SAT.!

WHO NEEDS THE WORLD WHEN YOU OWN THE MOON AND STARS!

PARAMOUNT // r

=. nenas

Qkj SHOWS TODAY A SAT.

2-4-4-8-10 _

likviuisr

STARTS SMNOAYI

SHOWS AT 2;00-4;30-7;08.f;30

NOW THRU TUE.I

"BtACULA IS THE MOST HORRIFYING FILM OF THE DECADE"

COUNT DRACULA SOCIETY

COLOR 4PG

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

7(i49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIAL LATE SHOW 11:15 P.M. T0NI6HT& SAT. NIGHT!

HOLLAND FESTIVAL OFMUSICI

lanraiM .L nmMT

ME\

COLOR

ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 1.50

WED.! H CLtBfnr

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN *

c 1972 By Tha Chicate TrfteM

East-West vulnerable. South deals,

NORTH dk Void K85 0 A 10 6 5 2 AK963

WEST EAST

AA 10 9853 AK764

^63 ^QJ94

0 J 4 3 0 8

A Q 2 A J 10 5 4

SOUTH * Q J2 ^ A 10 7 2 0 K Q 9 7 A87

The bidding:

South

West North

East

Pass 3 A

Pass

3NT

Pass 4 0

Pass

4 ^

Pass 6 0

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of *

1C .30 Barkleys M:uu seaiab 2020 11:30 Runaround 12:00 In Eighty Days 12:30 With A Giant 1:00 Bill Anderson

8:30 Little People i;3o Walty's

9.00 Ghost Story Workshop 10:00 Banyon 2:00 Baseball

11.00 News 5:00 Sportsman

11:30 Tonight Show 5;30 Game of Week

1:00 News 6:00 News

SATURDAY 6:30 NBC News

7:00 The Fence 7 00 Lawrence

7;3ffTreehouse wefk

Club 8:00 Emergency .

8:00 Underdog 9:00 Movie

8:30 Jetsons 11:00 News .

9:00 Pink Panther ii:30 week I1 Pro 9:30 Houndcats Football

10:00 Roman i2:30 Alcoholics

Holidays Anonymous

12:45 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

,.il2:00 l-idsville

f 12:30 Funky

8:M Partr.fl^eFpmlphantom

2 2 . 1:00 The AAonkeys

1:30 Amer Band 10:00 Love Amerjf3(j

2:00 Wide World ] '2? , -3:30 Illinois vs

11:30 Dick Cavett Washington

SATURDAY 7:00 Outta Sight

7:00 Yogi & Huck 7:30 Roliin 7:)5 Telestory 8:00 Alias Smith 7:30 Batmair 9:00 San Francisco

8:00 H.R. Pufnstuf 10:00 Sixth Sense 8:30 Jackson Five U 00 ABC News 9:00 The Osmonds 11:15 News 9:30 Superstar 1130 Wrestling 10:30 Brady Kids 12:30 .Thaatr.

yVUNKCh. 25,

11 DAY Week A

You the Deaf 8 30 Ducks 7:30 N.C. This Docks Week " ^ 9:30 Jacob

8:00 Washington Bronowski

A well conceived bidding campaign landed North and South in a sound contract of six diamonds with the latter becoming the declarer. Altho an adverse division in trumps as well as dummys side suit posed problems to i^uth during the play, he managed to overcome an* early disadvantage and ultimately salvage his contract by placing an unbearable amount of pressure on East which forced the latter to surrender the fulfilling trick to declarer.

When South opned the bidding with one diamond, Norths hand became worth 19 points in support and he flashed an immediate slam si^al by making a jump shift to three clubswhich, call is, of course, unconditionally forcing to game. South, with a bare minimum " and stoppers in the unbid

SCUBA Club Meets Monday

The East Carolina SCUBA Diving (^ub will meet at Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University Monday at 8 p.m.

In addition to the regular business meeting, a film program has been scheduled: Dive club membership is opened to qualified skin and SCUBA divers in Eastern North Carolina and persons wishing to attend the clubs meetings are welcome, according to Albert Lalik, club secretary.

Men's Day At Church Sunday

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Warren Chapel FWB Church.

The sermon will be presented by the Rev. A.L. Miller, pastor, and music will be presented by the Males Chorus of Grainger. Services will begin at 11 a.m.'

suits signed off at three ro trump. His partner was not ready to quit yet, and bid four diamonds to confirm his excellent fit for openers original suit.

Since South had announced a minimum on the previous round, he took this opportunity, on the way to game, to show the ace of hearts. This was all North needed to hear and Jie proceeded without further ado to six diamonds.

West opened the ace of spades which was ruffed in dummy. Declarer tested the trump situation by leading over to his king and back to the ace, but East showed out on the second round, discarding the six of spades.

South tried to set up the club suit by cashing the ace and king and then ruffing the next round with the nine of diamonds. West overruffed with the jack. A spade was returned and trumped with the six of diamonds as East followed suit with the seven of spades. Another club ruff with the queen of diamonds established dummys long club.

A heart to the king put North in to cash the nine of clubs on which East discarded the nine of hearts and South the seven. The ten of diamonds was led and placed East in an untenable position. If he parts with the king of spades, South can discard the ten of hearts and take the last two tricks with the queen of spades and the ace of hearts.

If East gives up the jack of hearts, South sheds the queen of spades. A heart to the ace, now drops the queen and enables declarer to , take the last trick with the ten of hearts.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264

"Your Adult Eflterteinmont Center"

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR Rated "X''

She brought a new coior

meaning to the phrase -Vn DRIVING A lIUi HARDBARGAIN

PRKEEPEI

MMNpnr

WVAR miESCNTATION

A PURE GOLD PRODUCTION A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE

Rt STRICTf D TO ADUl Tb

MONSAT.

6:00-7:35-9:05

SUNDAY

2:00-3:35

5:05-6:35-8:05

Ith BOB (IManiied (lead ()raiive)HOPE

When his doctor suggested a rest... how dki it come out afTBSt?

PUYINC

CMCyiY

RgSEHMlillON

SHOWS * S:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

88HIW-IWBMKWT-Mlfll8aUIRr-HIRUTniCBiiitWKaiiriB8BIW>W'ueeMOWtwr

MMeiai-enTMMM. m CMFMIMMI m-rntmr irHTNII eail M MMITMMI

UTt aow mi ii;tt FJ.

-A eiOMC TAU or I

staits'smy

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COAAINO

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s&m

So Sally has become a problem youngster.

When I have visited in her home occasionally, I have seen her deliberately violate rules till her daddy spanks her.

Sheactually seems to do out of her way to provoke her parents into punishing her. Why?

PROVOCATIVE NAUGH-nNESS This is a good example of what we term provocative naughtiness.

In such cases, a child will

School Ass'n .Meeting Slated

The Parent-Student-Teacher Association of the Ayden-Grifton High School will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

A slate of officers , will be presented by the nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Ann Hughes. Other nominations may be presented from the floor.

This is the formal organizational meeting of a group attempting to improve communications between the school and the home.

PI AM I S

Via has laying on of his hands.

And kiddies crave^ physical

contact, preferably in the form of hugs, kisses and caresses.

But even by incurring slaps or spankings, they will often relish the limelight they thus gain from their parents.

They prefer such painful attention to the isolation they suffered previously!

Indeed, in Shakespeares brilliant psychological plot, entitled The Taming of the 9irew, we witness a first cousin to Sallys provocative naughtiness.

While Sallys anti-social conduct was due to the fact she

PTI Organizing Sailing Class

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for a class in sailing on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The class will meet a total of 14 hours and will include practical instruction in the basics of sailing and boating maintenance.

The adult cost for the class is $15.

into a dominant ruler of the boudoir.

Nagging is thus the modem womans weapon for trying to make her meek and deferential husband assert his sexual, mastery!

Alas, the more such a male submits, the more of a nagger his wife become. (Note Maggie and Jiggs).

Yet such wives ar seldom

conscious of just why they scold and criticize their mates chronically.

But subconsciously they are hoping to force him into an ascendant role where he will literally spank them till their teeth rattle!

Dr. Crane, a quiet, mild-mannered business man recently surprise me, I was never inclined to argue with a woman.

i-'So I let my wife have her way in efverything, even to our bedroom deportment.

But she became such a shrew that shed constantly nag and nag.

One night I got so irate I threw her across my lap and paddled her bottom till it was black and blue.

And ever since then shes

Ob, I itlU let her ruB Ae house anfeet'iktpwaper er w

little family CQrporatkm.

But she now knows she mafl walk a chalk line in oar boudoir.

No wife can fully relish romance with a man unless she likewise is a little afraid of him!

He may be meek and docile in most of their marital affairs but she secretly expects (and craves) dominance in the boudoir.

Send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.

Class In Crewel Embroidery Set

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a crewel embroidery class beginning Thursday at 9 a.m.

'The course will meet each Thursday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at the Bethel Rotary Building and will be held for ten sessions, three hours each.

The giant, or killer clams along the Great Barrier Reef of Australia weigh as much as several hundred pounds.

4^ a/iL

I UlONDER IF I SKOULP INCLUPEAN, EXPLANATIONOFHOIO THEV60TWNAME.,

NOT

B.C.

WrtAT DOE^ A PERSC7NJ NEEP . -VD HIM CM His TZPES P

piw Eourymn. Int.. !*tt

f-19

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

MR DITMERS, you're JUST A LITTLE TVvO-BiT TYRANT A TIN-MORN NAPOLEON.'

TWRE NOTHNS 6UTAPMONY SAWED-OFF* MISERLY, SLAVE DRIVING OLD CURMUDGEON A SHABBY-

BEETLE BAILEY

'IT.

L6T'5 &BT TMi 5TI?AlSMT.OUT ATTHE CAMP yoU'RE A 3\G-^MOT UieUTENANT.,-BT THiE >0 NOT TM6 CAMP/

THE PHANTOM

*Tfc DUy RcfleciM*. GrenvUle. N.C.Friday, Septeml>er 2f. lf72

Reflector Classifieds Get The Job Done

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Cpunfy 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 instrument 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 bf 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 saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE Courthouse DOOR in

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. AT 11:30 A M , ON.T^E

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 Carolina, Registry.

This conveyance is subject to those certain restrictive covenants ap pearmg 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 and 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 Pdt County', sioned and entered m that' .Special ProceedinQ No 72 SP 127, and en titled Helen G. Arnold (widpw); Nanme G Rouse and husband, J. B Rouse, Petitloners, . vs. Earline O-Ph'llips and husband, Zell Phillips, Maroaret G Stocks and husbanci, Edward A. Stocks, et ai ," the un dersiqned Commissioner will, on Friday, the 6th day-of Ociaber, 19Z2, at 12 00 o'clock. Noon, at the cour thouse door-tn Greenville, N C , offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the tollowinq described tract or parcel of land, to wit

That certain tract or parcel of larid

located in Grimesland Township, P Cgunty, North Carolina, and lying on both Sides ot State Road No 1764 about 'j 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 Nannie Rouse Jand and the Virginia Hudson land, and beginning at a point in the center line of State Road No. 1764 in the line of the Lizzie Williams land and running thence North 19 deg. 30 min. East, 850 feet, thence running North 52 deg. 10 min. East, 204 feet to a point in Reedy Branch; thence running alorig the. west property line of the Virginia Hudson land. South 6 deg. 40 min West, ,1108.8 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1764, thence running along the center line of said Road, South 60 deg. East, 68.4 feet, cornering; Thence running alopg the west line of the lartd* of Nannie Rouse, South 6 deg, 15 min. West, 2378 feet, cornering; thence running with thelineof theL. R. Hardee John Ellns land. North 19 deg. 25 mjn. West, 2244 feet to a pine, thence running North 56 deg. Erfst, 222 feet; thence North 69 deg. 50 min. East, 244 feet, thence North 60 deg. Sft^min, East, along on

I A

old ditch, 163 feet; thence running North 27 deg. 30 min East, 164 feet to the.point of the beginning in the center line of State Road No. 1764, containing 33.5 acres, more or less, according to map or survey, entitled "Plan of Land Surveyed for Agnes Gladson Estate," by W. B. Duke R L S., dated January 10, 1972, and being the land conveyed by J B Gladson to Agnes Gladson 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 8954 pounds) tobacco base for the year 1972 Since no tobacco was cultivated on this land during the year 1972, the base tobacco allotment for the year 1973 only will be 7.7 acres (or 16,815 pounds), subject to any increase or decrease by the Department of Agriculture for the 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 berreouired to make a deposit in the amount, of 10 per cent of his bid With the Commissioner as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale by -the Court.

This the 4th day of September, 1972,

R B Lee '

Commissioner Sept 8, 15, 22, 29

I Autos for Solo

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuM power, plus air con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

CHEVROLET BEL AiR.1966, 4 door, V S. automatic, transmission, radio, excellent nnotor, drives and rides good, one owner. $495. Call 756^3044 after 6 p.m.

1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

M7, 4 speed. Priced to sell. Call 746-

DODGE DART, 1H5. 2 door, very good condition. $495 . 756 2761 after 5

p.m.

DODGE OART, 1963 convertible, looks and runs good. $350. Call 758 4772 after 6 p.m.

DOGS* PETS

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, black mask, champion blood line, ready to go. Shetland Sheepdog available for stud service 758-3689, after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED POINTER

puppies. Sired By Fast Dean Delivery. $50 each. 756 0080 after 6

p.m.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call 756-4256 after 6 p.m.

ONE YEAR OLD talking mynah bird, two cages and stand. Call 752 2776 between 5 7 p.m.

AKC REGISTEREDapricot poodle, 6 months old. $75. Call 746-6157 after 5 p.m.

MBkHBlpWanfwl

CAREEE OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

EXPERIENCE PLUMBER AND HELPER. Permanent position offers g^ salary to experienced man. Sheet metal man experienced in installation central air conditioning and heating system. Permanent position and good salary. Griften Plumbing 8, Heating Co., 524-4131.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

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

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of March. 1973, or the Notice wilt be pleaded m 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.

Tom^ah W. Hudson

Administratrix

Rt 5, Box 308 A

Greenville, N.C.

Sept 8. 15, 22, 29

1965 DODGE DART, 6 cylinder, automatic, has power steering, radio, low mileage, excellent condition. $550. Call 752 7333 between 9 6 p.m.

1967 FORD WINDOW MAXI-VAN, 6

cylinder, standard transmission, good running condition. $975. Call 752 7333 between 9 6 p.m.

1966 FORD LTD, power steering and brakes, factory air, good interior, needs some work. Call 758 3694 after 6

p.m.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. 1970 Cougar, air condition, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. A real bargain, will arrange financing. Call David Brody, 758 1137 9 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman' Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham pionship stock. Call 746-6157.

FDSB A AKC IRISH SETTER

puppies. Sire son of National Derby Champ Buddwing. Dam out of nationally known show dog. $75. Call 758 5086.

AKC MINIATURE dachshund pups. Call Washington, 946-6521 after 5 p.m., Charlotte Woolard.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 758 1314 after 5 p.m.

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.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. needs manager-trainee. Good opportunity for right person. Good company benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MalB-PtmBiB HbIp

WORK COUNTER IN auto parts. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

OUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.

SNELLING A SNELLING. World's largest Enployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green ville, N.C.

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.

MscbIIamous for Sal*

YARD SALE. Five neighbors. Desk and chair set, bicycle exerciser,

houseware, baby furniture, toys, clothing A etc. 302 Belvedere Dr. Saturday, Sept. 30, 10 a.m. until...

SIX PERSON LIFE RAFT,complete

with oars,pump, cushions and electric motor.i^ike new condition. $225, new, will S9il for $85. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 752-4470.

WINTER PROJECTS. AAake plans now for your winter fun. Come in and see our complete line of hobbies A crafts. Hungates's, Inc., 515 S. Cotanche St., Downtowne Greenville, 7527310.

Work Wanted

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 CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495. 756 5409 after 6 p.m.

NCiiCE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PORTSMOUTH FARM, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PORT SMOUTH FARM, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 11th day of September, 1972, and that a cr^itors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to

present their respective^aims and demands immediately u^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, 197-2. PORTSMOUTH FARM, INC P. O Box 2647 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept, 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6

NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jerry Sharpe, Jr., deceased, this is to notify ail persons, fihms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded ih bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estAte will please make immediate payment to the undersignd.

This the 13th day of September, 1972.

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

Sept. 15, 22 , 29, Oct. 6

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 im rrtediate payment to the undersigned

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission. 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall fires, green, green vinyl roof FAD Motjrs, Bethel.

MUSTANG, 1968, 16 cylinder, one owner, good condition. $1025. Call 756 2095

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

wanted. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WAN-TED, between the age of 18 A 40 Must be neat. Apply, Village Inn, Ayden.

WANTED; SALES-Secretary, excellent typist, essential, shorthand desirable, but not necessary. Interesting, fast-paced work, requires quick intelligents and accuracy. Write 898, Greenville or call Mrs. Woodard, 756 3180.

WANTED: IMMEDIATELY, Pipe Fitters,welders, iron workers, brick masons and laborers to work for contractor at Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt. Work inside with no lost time due to weather. Apply Metric Constructors, Inc., located Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt., N.C. or contact Frank Roberts, 442 2167. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, fenced in yard on Statonsburg Rd. Call 758 1938.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY

desires secretarial position. Available immediately. Call 756-5542.

PAINTING INSIDE and out, roof work, wall paper by June White. Call 752-5448.

FOR SALE

NEEDED; JACK OF ALL-

trades. If you have sortie knowledge of plumbing, wiring, carpenter work and want a full time job with a future Cali 756-6475.

EXPERIENCE AIR CON-OITIONING-heating, sheet meta mechanics. Needed immediately. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NEEDED immediately. Apply East Carolina Plumbing, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752 3297 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC LE MANS, 1969, 2 automatic, powef steering A brakes, air condition. Call 758-2599 after

p.m.

1963 RAMBLER, air condition, power steering and brakes. Good condition $250. 756-3266 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE, 1965, wire wheels. Best offer. Call 752 6152

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition $1200. Call 752 3299.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.

BY OWNER 1970 Volkswagen, low mileage, 4 new tires, excellent condition, wholesale price, $1295. Call 756^3469.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and 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

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7in

executrix This the 19th'day of 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 TQ CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this d_ay qualified as the executor of the estate of J. d: Willson, 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 exocutor at P. G Box 57, Greenville, 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

Cycles for Sale

650 CC BSA CH(

firm. Call 752-588

IP, chrome, $1,000

1972 SUZUKI, 185, condTtion like new. $525. In Warranty thru February Phone 756-5343.

HONDA 65, NEEDS repair, $150 or best offer. Banana bike, just repainted $25, Cali 758-0775 between 6-8 p.m.

1972 SL HpNDA. $365

after 5:30 p.m.

Call 758-1852

HONDA SL, 100, Good condition. $250. Call 746-6613.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as. Administratrix of the estate of Laurie R Reel, late of Pitt County, North Carol ina, this is to notify all persons having claims against thf state of said deceased to present them to the -undersign within six (6) months from date-of the first publication of this notice or same wril be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please mrfke irpmediaie payment.

This the .27,th day of September, 1972.

Etiia R. Reel Administratrix Rt. 1; Box 191A Grimesland, N..C Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20

Classified

Ads

AUTOMTIVE

A'jtos For Sal^

1967 <BUICK ELECTRA 225, fully electric, 4 door, $1100 cash. Call 756 1778.

BUICK L

equipped. $ after 10am

^ '

$rsuii

SABRE, 1967, fully >0. By- Owner. 756 1671

BUICK ELECTRA 1969, Custom, 2 door, 'full power, extra clean. Call 752 7382.

CAMARO 1969 convertible, low mileage/ good condition. Call 752 7352.

1972 YAMAHA, good condition. Call 746 3640 after 4 p.m.

$275

GOOD USED MOTOR CYCLES

1972 SL 70 Honda

1968 Yamaha Street Bike 1972 Yamaha 175 cc Trail

1972 Yamaha 175 cc MX

1970 Honda CL 175

1971 Yamaha 20 Street

1971 Yamaha Street

1969 Honda 305 Dream

1970 Yamaha 350 Street

1972 Yamaha 350 Street'

1972 Yamaha 360 Trail

1972 Yamaha 650 Street

$225 100 cc $99

$495

$475 $325 cc $399 200 cc $41p

$325

$495

$595

$825

$995

TAR RIVER CYCLE, INC.

*400 S. Memoria rOr. 752-7333

Trucks for Sale

NICE 1965 Ford V-8 pickup. $750. Call 752 5584 after 7 p.m.

1964 DODGE TRUCK, new paint job, new tires, great condition. Call 756-1465.

1972 F-350 FORD Truck. 12' flat body, call Joe Rogers 746-4598

FULL TIME housekeeper, $50 per week. Call 756-5121.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in

Greenville area, good pay and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 87, Lewisville, N.C. 27023.

HELP WANTED

CASHIERS WANTED TO work 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. each day. Applicant must be neat in appearance and willing to work. Apply in person Hardee's No. 3, 2907 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WANTED: LADY, 3 hours a day, Monday Friday, general office work with bookkeeping experience. If you wantonly a part time job this maybe ideal for you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS 10

ladies to show and wear their jewelry and earn $1,000, before Christmas. 18 years and over, car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.

AVON

Sub Bids requested for Single Family Dwellings to be constructed in the New Bern area. All trades call Construction Department 346-9721 in Jacksonville.

QUADRANT

CORPORATION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AVON CALLING, Earn cash as a Representative of the world's largest cosmetics company. Call or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

CASHIERS

FULL AND PART TNE

No layoffs with this fast growing Convenience Food Chain, must be friendly, able to deal with the public. Benefits, chance for advancement. Write letter outlining your qualifications

NEEDED

The Texas Toppers are lobking for Mechanics. Must be experienced in Ford, General Motors, and American Motors repairs. Good working conditions, paid vacation, free insurance and many other benefits.

For appointment contact;

only

CLIFF FRELKE Smith-Waldrop Motors ^

2201 DkkinsiM Ave. 756-4267

AAale-Female Help

Miscellaneous For Sale

THOMAS ORGAN, rhythm section and bandbox, other features. $950. Call 752 3574.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, WinBsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GARAGE SALE.

tember 30 from 11 Country Club Dr. Junaue!

Saturday, Sep

a.m. - 2 p.m. on Treasures and

USED SINGER SEWING machine. $50. can 752 1710.

"CASHIERS" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Male Help Wanted

SHE^T ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Fodland/ Charles St.

WANTED; A sober, honest, I'eliable, and number one tobacco and general farmer that vvould be renting a farm that is above the average income nd other adv intages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

NIGHT CLERK, ^OBER and

dependable, will train beginners, for bookkeeping records. Apply in person or call Manager (919 ) 243 2144 for appointment. Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N.C.

VETERANS

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resOme to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville,

N.c:.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person.See Russell Smith, Peppi's .Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

NEED SOMEONE WHO cares for his family, wants finer things in life.

If not Content with $125 a week and wants his own appliance business and to be own boss. Car helpful. Call 756-6712.

1972 F-350 FORD Truck 12' flat dump body. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

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

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Largt rtal astat* davtlopar naad* construction Coordinator to taka charga at tha construction of a dovalopmant. Must hava exparianca in dams, roads A ganoral construction. Ability tonagotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with locgl 8 stafa atgancias a must. Must bt capabla of making dacisions, working iong hours, (7 djiys wtak if noctssary), and ba abla to start May l, 1972.

you can handia this pofition, you will havt tho opportunity to jolh ona of the fastost growing, and most axclting compaas In tha.flaid today.

You will alto havt tho opportunity to oarn vary'substantial incoma, piaata sand rtsuma, prttont aarnlngt, and talophona numbar to;

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28S60

Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. and the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of ment. See your Army Recruiter today!

assignor call

752-4826

Payroll Clerk

STORE

MANAGER

Must be high school graduate with at least 2 years work experience In preparation of payroll.

Apply at

Personnel Dept

207 Administration BIdg. East Carolina University

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BEAGLE, COON, FOX 8, Deer dogs. Hwy264, 10 miles west of Greenville, under new management, C.R. Shelton 8, Sons.

CHEVROLET 1971 iMPALA Custom, low mileage/'good condition. Call 752-7352.

1967 CAMARO, blue with black vinyl top, black interior, good condition. Call 756-4140.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Call 756-6871.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies. Champion stock. $200 & $250. Call 758-0346.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 47,000 miles. $450 cash. Call 752 6074.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 638 5561, Cove City, $100.

Position avBilablt for working store manager. Bonus, Insurance Package, Vacation, steady employment offered >y fast growing Convenience Food Chain. Noad person capable of supervising others and meeting the challenge of retailing. Write letter outlining your qualifications to

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11 weeks old, two females left, cellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

'STORE MANAGER' Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

HOW ABOUT nSQO CASH FOR A STARTER

Plus your choice of job training, a starting salary of at least $288., a choice of duty location in the U.S. or many countries overseas. In addition, you receive free housing, clothing, food, health care, and 30 days paid vacation each year. See or call your Army Recruiter today!

752-4826

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 15^5 nights.

SPINET CONSOLE Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

AUCTION SALE

On Antiques at

PRY HILLS AHCTIOH BAM

Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.. Highway 17, 6

AAisctiinMUS For $alo

USED FURNITURE: living room, badroom, dintfft, and used rtfrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, AAonday thru Thursday.

MUST IelL. moving. Automatic washing machine, hida-a-bad couch, lawn mower, electric stove, other household items. Call 752-3929.

GUARANTEED onginos, transmission, body ports. Froo ports locoting sorvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2572

N. Groon St.

Back of Rosposs Borbocuo

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

0 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evans St. 752-217S

miles south Chocowinity.

ONE 75,000 BTU, model electric ignition space oil heater. Call 752-2776 between 5-7 p.m.

CLARINET FOR SALE,excellent condition. Call 756-2203.

ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, chairs, buffet, two pie safes and rocking chair. Call 756 2322.

4th ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHUW & SELL

YARD SALE. SEPTEMBER 30, 10 5

p.m. Table and four chairs, baby stroller, walker and swing, baby dressing table and baby clothes, books, men's, ladies' and children's clothing and other household items, 20 gallon and 10 gallon aquarium. One mile west on 264 By Pass, 756-3278.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

MAPLE DRESSER, two beds with Sealy matress and springs, brand new, still in the box. Also living room furniture, area rugs used but in good condition. Call 758-5730.

FIELOCREST FRINGE accent rugs, X 5, $19.95, now $12.95. Larry's Carpet land, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING at

Four Season's Paint 8> Decorating Center, 2806 E. 10th, 752-3881.

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. $16.95 cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

USED 12 FOOT coppertone refrigerator, good condition. Call 756 2015.

APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR and stove. Commercial washer and dryer. Call 752-2733 after 6 p.m.

RECONDITION REMINGTON

typerwriter. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

SEE THE NEW BODY SHAG by

Lee's now on sale at Larry's Car-petland, 3010 ^ 10th St., Greenivlle.

YARD SALE, FRIDAY & Saturday. 1405 Drum Ave. in Meadowbrook area. Baby clothes 8, equipment, y's clothes size 3 8, 4, household itms and t.v. If rains, held inside'.

ET OF 6R0LIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, $100, Geography, science and classic books, $75. Call 746 4567

YARD SALE, 9 a.m. 1 p.m., Saturday September 30. Trailer park (lot 21) behind Hastings Ford.

National Guard Armory, Horne Avenue Farmville, N. C.

Saturday September 30th 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Sunday October 1st 12:30 P.M.-7 P.M.

Sponsored by the Farmville Jr. Women Club.

INSURANCE

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Anyone can buy or sell.

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117 Phone 734-4234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

Downtown Groonvillo 111 W. 4th St.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE t52-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-02S0

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Automobile Liability * Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insuranco Agency

3010-A East 10th Straat Greanville, N.C. 758-4700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHIL CO.

Memorial Drive

t^1 Mercury Cyclone

2 Door hardtop, 20,000 miles, loaded with all extras, looks & drives like new. Call Russell Cayton, 752-7111, 752-6293.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

by mail, hew, U.S. brandy names save 20 percent to 3ii percent.

Call 919 732-7511

many

1971 Pontiac LeMans

2 Door hardtoi extras including air conditioning, like new. Call Bob Brown, 752-2882, 752-3289.

Francliise Dealer on

Star Craft Boats

Marine

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE HIGH CALIBER PERSON

Intensive training, program given. Starting income $700 per month. This is a career position with management opportunities. No epxerience necessary. Out standing group insurance and retirement benefits available. Relocation of home not necessary. All interviews strictly confidential. For personannterview Harry F. Sullivan Agency Manager Modern Woodmen of America, 1830 Owens Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. 28304.

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Authorized Dealers;

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 701 Greenville, N. C.

Service Contracts avaHable at same rates as new equipment.

Call collect ZSt-SSn

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BRAND NEW

Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, family room with tireplace, living room, dining room, kitcheqi^ with breaktast nook, drop in oven and dishwasher. Fully carpeted and decorated, garage. All this on corner lot tor only

138000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott 7S3-434 David Nichols 7S2-7444 llllo Joan Trtvathon 7S4-448S Trlsh Byrum 750-5017_

Service-Parts Manager

We are now taking applications tor Service and Parts manager of Greenville's newest automobile dealership, MAZDA OF GREENVILLE. The nation's most revolutionized engine. . .the rotary engine.

School and training will be by factory specifications. Salary open. Apply

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-7233 for appointment

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

Will sacrifico 4 complete rooms of furniture end appliances consisting of nice modem living room, sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable upholstery. Quality man-size lounge chair with reversible cushion. Set of 3 mer-proof end tables end coffee tables, decoratr lamps. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chtst and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size range and refrigerator with top freezer. Original price S96I.48

*396.30

Net 8alance Due NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENTTERMS

Furniturt stored at NATIONAL SALES 1620 N. GREEN ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Pfione 7S2-7696

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

1.18 acre lot on Clark Street immediately back of Greenville Tobacco Company, including 30' x 70' Metal Storage Building on railroad siding.

J. B. KITTRELL 752-2123

PUBLIC AUCTION

The following will bt sold at Public Auction on October 5, 1972 at 10:00 a.m., et Dunn's Body Shop, 2907 E. 5th Street.

1967 Chevrolet 1960 Chevrolet no.

0U3tA1l42Sa

1956<^Chevrolet serial No.

BS4BOMMS

1959 Pontiac serial No.

4StW347l

1967 Cadillac senai no

M72209M

1865 Dodge

Serial No. W3S1247US

1963 Chevrolet sonai No.

31l47 824a7S1

1962 Chevrolet Serial No.

21I39B207041

1959 Ford

1960 Pontiac

Serial No. CN a 135470

Serial No. I40OI7I1

1961 Chevrolet senai no

IOf27W2l3240

1962 Mercury sonai no.

2Z47X52711I

who am I?

FINO THE ANSWER AT

HASriNfiS FORD

10th St. Extension

758-0114

*SM (j!)|M ICON SNArr GOINICK AOV. INC

The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N^^Friday. S^tember 2. 1171iS

as neap as vaar phaaelCheck these columns'for dependable firms, quick service

Misceiianeoin For Sale

YARD-GARAGE SAL^305S. Meade St. Friday September 29V^4-8 p.m.. All day Saturday, Septembe\%. Sunday 1-5 p.m. Furniture, towets, dishes, drapes, paintings, two N^ir conditioners, two guitars, over 21 bookcases, three rugs, ch^et squares, toys, miscellaneous, f 1

Lost & Found

LOST, ONE MALE CAT 14 weeks old. White and gray tabby; wearing flea collar. Lost in 4th, Oak, and Ash St area. Answers to name Wolf. 758-0686._

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air .onditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

Professional

INTERIOR A EXTRIOR painting, free estimate. Call 759-4314.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check t^ere now!

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746 4598.

SHACKLEFORD LANDSCAPING We Do

Planting, Planting Service, Top Soil and Sand, and Clearing Lots.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 Hookerton, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 X 230. Call 756-5951.

COUNTRY HOMESTEAD, 5 acres of land, large 8 room house, 2 baths, central heat, 20-30 minutes from Greenville and Kinston. $21,000. Call 746-4136._

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517. _

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT, SlOO month, couple only. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

Mobile Homes For Sale

197065 X12, 3 bedrooms, one full bath, two half baths, carpeting throughout except step-up kitchen, total electric, central heat and air 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 3 594.

Opportunity

Real Estate Opportunity

CAN YOU SELL???

Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed? We give exam guidance.) All ad vertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Skilled Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.

Information without obligation.

I.M. Diggsy Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc,

311-K Springfield Ave., SummiL N.J. 07901

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

FaR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 503

Mumford Rd. S5,900. 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._

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900, 756-2613.

Lots for Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121._

RENTALS

3200 bushel of gi ain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756 0264.

BY OWNER: $26,500. 1415 E. 14th St. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, screened in porch, patio, fully carpeted. Call 758-5297.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

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, IV2 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.

Come See Our New FRESH $tore & Save Money on the Freshest Seafood in Town!

risH^^

Crabmeat

Claw

N. C. Rose Bay Fresh Standard Oysters

Pound

Pint

NOIITHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

New Location: 108 Gum Road Behind Old Location on Green Street

112 ROTARY, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to S24,500c t 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 on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 7M 4387.

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, |,iving room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.____

1106 E. 14th. ST., three bedrooms, near all schools, price reduced. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881._

BY OWNER. Home in convenient location on wooded lot, large elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karastan wall-to wall carpeting. 3 bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath. Separate carpeted family room with glassed in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. S33.900. Call for appointment, 756-0989.

SERVIGE STATION FOR RENT

Located at intersection of Highway 11 and 264 By-Pass. Good going business with great potential.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

_756-3686_

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished apartments, by the i-iver, central air. 206 N. Summit St, Call 758 5864.

Apartments for Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished one bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Lots For Sale

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 7 631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8>3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

YDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat A air, stove & refrigerator duplex. Available October 1. Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

OLDE LONDON INN

Single and double efficiencies. Immediate occupancy. Wail to wall carpet, kitchen appliances and all utilities furnished.

Rent

M05 & MIS per month

No pets or children.

Coll 756-5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wlis

Luxury 4 door sedan, loaded with all extras including air conditioning. Call Robert Tugwell, 752-7112, 758-1603.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTtD MOST Rf AUIITUL MC^BIIE IfOMES IN U.S.A.

C.1I Bo Soon A1

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

; . V' ti. ! l.'t

/Sr. 6-^T*

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,

GUARANTEED

German Shepherds Doberman Dachshund

St. Bernards Schnauzer Chinese Pug

Old English Sheep Dogs Long Hair Chihuahua Cocker Spaniels Yorkshire Terrier Pekingasa

Siberian Husky Peek-A-Poos Irish Setter

Scotties Boston Terrier Cairn Terrier

jgf^t Highland Terrier

PUREBRED KIHENS PERSIANS AND SIAMESES

TROPICAL FISH New Shipment

GOLD FISH All Sixes

SALT WATER FISH SOON

BIRDS

FINCHES, PARRAKEETS, COC-TATIELS, CANARIES, TALKING MYNAH BIRDS

WANT A DOG FOR CHRISTMAS, ORDER NOW.

END OF THE MONTH SALE

1969 Pontiac Catalina

4 door, fully equipped, one owner, with air conditioning,

$1595.

SOtD*''

1972 Vega

2 door automatic, air conditioned, white wall tires.

$2395.

1971 Dodge Demon

with air conditioner,

$2295.

1967 Mustang

8 cylinder, straight drive,

$795.

1965 Mustang

6 cylinder, straight drive,

$595.

1972 Cougar, XRT,

loaded, sold for S5300. Now

$3595.

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

with air conditioning,

$2695.

nSO^y>'~-

1966 Pontiac

4 door, straight driva.

$595

1967 Volkswagen Van,

passanger,

$1295.

1971 Grand Prix Pontiac,

$3795.

1971 Electra 225,

loaded, 2 door

$4395.

1968 Olds Cutlass,

, loaded, 2 door,

$1995

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom, a 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near (hopping Centers, schools, churches & University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIFfED WITH

4 I o L|xoT_nJt

MAJOR APFUANCCS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTER^-Lock! Grier Rental Agency has ailisting of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment, desire couple or two college students, no pets. 1213 N. Pitt St., 758-4378.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere alsa first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

READY NOW

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30,

Saturday (.Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greeitville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER 4 FALK 758-4012

An Accr*4itt4 Manantmnnt Organixation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 Ford Pickip Trick

14,000 actual miles, looks and drives like new. Cali Otho Cozart, 752-7111, 756-1741.

SECRETARY

3-5 years experience, must be excellent typist, shorthand required, five day work week. The very best fringe benefit program, starting pay $556 per month with automatic increases every 6 months.

ContKt Employee Relations Siqiervisor International Paper Company

p. 0. Box 229 Fvnyillt, N. C. lebphOM 753-3154

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE

OF SAFETY

ARE BEST OBEYED WITH A GOOD USED CAR!

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 dr. hardtop, 400 engine, fair conditian, power window, power seats, AM-RM radio, light cream with matching vinyl top. One local C^ner. 1100 actual miles. ^3995

1972 VEGA

4 speed, radio, style steer vyheels tachometer. Sport equipment, goid with black custom interiors, clean. ^2395

1971 CHEVROLET CAMARO

037 engine, automatic, factory air condition, radio, light blue, with white vinyl top, blue bucket seats. Extra Clean. $2995

1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Custom 4 dr. hardtop, full power, titl wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cream with tan vinyl top, local car. Extra Nice.

3695

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU

2 dr. hardtop, 307 engine, automatic, factory air, radio, golden

brown, one owner. *2695

1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Full power factory air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, tan with brown vinyl top, cruise control, tilt wheel. Oily *2695

1970 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

Air condition, automatic transmission, power air, power brakes, light green, dark green vinyl interior, luggage rack,extra clean, 31,000 miles. *3195

1970 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT

396engine automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, radio, bright red, real sharp. *2795

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dr. hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, factory air condition, power steering, radio, dark blue paint, blue interior, local car, perfect second car. Only *895

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dr. Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, 2 tone green & beige. Only *695

Barrett Sumrell Billy Jenkins

J.W. Short Ed Barber

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

Pinner-White nievruiet

114 W. Third St.

Ayden

746-3141

IlllWyill I. 1

Apartment For Rent

TWO 2 ROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnished in Simpson. Contact Jasper Hodges, Simpson, NC._

GLBbNOALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8i 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $80 a month. 752 3376._

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENT.

Two bedrooms, unfurnished, couples only. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished &

unfurnished. Contact M.E.

Siitton or C. L, Thigpen,

Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen-den combination, large lot. Call 752 6092.

Resort Property

FIVE BEDROOM cottage ^ By

View, electric heat, 350 ft. fishing pier. Boat house, completely furnished. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene Sf., private and semi private, ^all 756^4415.

ROOM FOR RENTtogentleman. Call

752-2963.-

THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer house, located 314 E. 12th St., Greenville. $150 per mont1yo,Call 946-7139. Washington.

FOR RENT, IMMEDIATE

possession. Six room frame house. Allen Rd., two one-halt miles west of Greenville. $75 month. J.H. Harrell, office 752 2843, resident 752 4654. Do not call after 9:30 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE OR commercial property, 264 By Pass near Pitt Plaza, up to 2400 sq. ft. Available March 1, 1973. Call 758 4257 9 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIDS ARE NOW open tor 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 tor the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m. S'^p.m. __

WANTED

COUPLE DESIjRES HOUSE in

country to rent or rent with option to buy. Call E. White. 758-4653 collect or write, 407 Biltmore, Greenville.

Wanttd To Buy

WANTED; Aluminum shed. Call 752-7310._

Wanted To Lease

14,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be moved for the crop year of 1973. Any amount. Call 756-0219 or 756 1144._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.

WANTED

Apartment Project Superintendent

Must have references. Need at once.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Contact Quadrant Corp. JacksonviliB, N.C. Construction Dept.

346-9721 for appointment

At University Auto Sales

Preacher Edmondson

BUICKS'

All with full power, air, and vinyl tops.

1971 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. 1949 Buick Wildcat 2 dr. hardtop. $3995 hardtop. $2395

1970 Buick Electra 225 2 dr. hardtop. $3495

"PONTIACS"

All with full power, air

1971 Grand Prix $3995 i970 Grand Prix $3395

1966 Pontiac Le Mans 4 dr.

$795

"OLDSMOBILES"

1970 Toronado 2 dr. $3495

1968 Olds Visti Cruise Wagon $1995

It,

1969 Olds 442 2 dr. hardtop.

$2495

1968 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, no air. $1595

>11

CHEVROLETS'

All full power, air, and vinyl tops.

1971 Malibu 2 dr. hardtop.

$3295

1968 Impala 2 dr. hardtop $1595

1970 Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop. $3095

Carlo Fully air con<Btion, ileage.

FORDS"

1971 Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, full power, air. $2895

1966 Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, extra clean. $995 1970 Auto

1970 Mustang Mark I Automatic, air. $2495

1971 Maverick Grabber Yellow, automatic, air. $2395

;SOL13r>

MISCELLANEOUS

1969 Volkswagen Bug $1295 ^ cinder,

ii*rni

197i

au1

rei

TRUCKS

1972 Chevrolet 6 cylinder straight drive, 4900 miles. $2695

1947 Chevrolet Van Reconditioned, 6 cylinder engine. $UW

1965 Ford F-100 6 cylinder. $695

1970 Bard Snort Custom V-8

1969 Ford F-250 Ranger 360 V-8 Camper Special with "Swinger Camper." Com plete with aM 0 v $3295.

1971

Pick UPf^lTfT" automatic, power steering, powar brakes, air. $3595.

1971 Ford Super Van 29,600 miles. $2695

1972 Ford Range XLT, V-8. $3195

Russell Cobb

Hours:

Rick Smith

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday

IVERSITY

Auto S

103 E. Greenvilla Blvd.

UES

CIDAA

1973 Chrysler:

The heritage of great engineering coming through with Chrysler Newport. Electronic ignition, standard. Electronic digital clock, option. Plus all the room, power and luxury you expect from a Chrysler. Yet still at the lowest Chrysler price.

NewVbrker:

The Chrysler has always been built with the idea it should be an automobile of Innovation.

The 1924 Chrysler, for example, introduced a revolutionary new high-compresslon engine ... and

that was just the start of It.

THE CAR CHANGED.

THE IDEA

INDNn;

*73 Imperial:

The interior of the new Imperial is enough to make you wish you didnt have to leave it. Depending on the model you pick, you can order beautiful Cologne leather seats, individual folding center armrests, rear-seat reading lamps and built-in foam pillows.

Mr. O.D. Miller, service representive from Chrysler

Motor Corporation presents a service award in front of our partially completed new

service facility to James

Trotman, service manager,

(left). The award, given to

dealers who render excellent service to their customers^ is

one of only ten given out statewide.

The Imperial is our finest, most comfortable car.

And the 1973 Imperial is our finest, most comfortable Imperial ever.

The car may change. The idea never.

William L. Johnson, President of Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. said that this award comes at a moment when Bright Leaf is putting additional stress on

better customer service. Bright Leaf is doubling their total service facilities in order to give their Chrysler customers new , and old, whom they have served for the past 23 years, more improved service.BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

So. Memorial Drive Greenville

AUTHORIZED DEALER

MOTORS CORPORATION

Telephone 756-0186

CHRYSLER