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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 236

TRUTH IN PREFERlNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

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Price 10 Cents

Pitt County United Fund Drive Officiolly Opened

By TOM BAINES ReHector Staff Writer

The Pitt County United Fund drive began officially this morning but today was not the first work day for campaign coordinators.

Following a get ready early format that saw the annual kick-off luncheon session held several weeks ago, Pitt UF officials encourage campaign coordinators to accomplish as

mudi as possible prior to the launch day.

Campaign chairman Karl Faser named ten division chairmen to head the various phases of the county drive and appeal efforts began in most divisions weeks ago. Several industries conduct internal UF campaigns and have completed their appeals.

County fund president Jack Whichard, noting that of

ficials hope to wind up the campaign by the third week of this month, said that this year the effort focused on advance preparation, rather than waiting until Oct. 2, to start working on fund drive.

Whichard, Faser and executive director Joe Tripp appeared on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today this morning to tell the story of the Pitt United Fund to area viewers and outline plans for the

campaign. Whichard told viewers that a fund goal of $157,526 has been set.

The United Fund, which budgets appropriations to a variety of agencies, received assistance from several of these in publicizing the upcoming campaign. Area Boy Scouts were busy during the weekend distributing posters to Greenville businesses and Boys CTub members worked Saturday putting up United

Fund signs.

The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega undertook an ambitious project last week on behalf of the East Carolina University division of United Fund as a 60-hour Rockathon was held at Five Points. Mike Mahne drew the three-day rocking assignment as members of the service fraternity accepted pledges from downtown pedestrians.

CHIP HOPE reacted to the Chapel Hill housing shortage by building a six-foot square piatform in a tree near the campus, where he says hell live until

the weather gets colder. The treehouse has a tarp that keeps some of the rain out, but no walls. (AP Wirephoto)

UNC Housing Shortage Results In One Finding His 'Home' In A Tree

Senate Considers 2-Year Delay

Hesitant On Welfare Reforms

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The housing shortage at the University of North Clarolina has driven many students up the wall. Its driven Chip H(H>e up a tree.

Hope, 21, arrived at school this term for his junior year and decided that doubling up in a single room wasnt for him. He found a place to lay his head midway up a 40-foot pecan tree in a grove about five minutes from the campus.

Chips $20 home is a six-foot square wooden platform. It has a green tarp that keeps out some of the rain and a rope ladder, but no waUs or electricity. This is not the place for someone who tosses and turns in his sleep, he says.

He calls his abode Antler Lodge, after a society he belonged to while in high school. Its equipped with a blue reading pillow, a goosedown sleeping bag, some foam rubber pads, a candle and an alarm clock. Some friendly neighbors let him use their bathroom in a nearby house.

The Charlotte,^N.C., native says there were really three reasons for his decisi(m to live in a tree. It was hard to find other accommodations in the crowded university community ; those that were available were expensive; and he likes treehouses. I must have built six of them when I was a kid, he said.

His leafy bower, he says, has some advantages. Its cool on hot, humid days, and its a good place to study.

Entertaining is a Int more difficult.

I had seven people up here for a party, he said. And scxne wwe kind of hanging on the edges, and some were worried about whether the platform would hold together.

When the weather turns cooler, H<^ says, he will look for m(xre conventional quarters but nothing elaborate. I can live in placek where ottier people couldnt store a suitcase, he said.

In his career at Chapel Hill, he reports having lived in a dormitwy, a house, a fraternity room, a fraternity basement and a fraternity closet.

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Senate today considers a move to shelve welfare reform for two years while tests are run on three plans for aiding families with dependent chil(h*en.

Adoption of that amendment probably would set the stage for Senate passage of the big Social Security-welfare bill this week.

That would leave next week, expected to be the last for the 92nd Congress, for a Senate-House conference to come up with a final version of the bill.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Finance Committee and author of the two-year-test amendment, said he doubts the Senate is ready to vote for either of three major welfare-reform bills at this time.

Disagreement over aid to families with dependent children has been the principal cause of a 15-month delay in Senate consideration of the Social Security-welfare bill.

Long is a chief sponsor of a tough Workfare plan, adopted by the Finance Committee, to require many parents in welfare families to accept jobs or lose all benefits.

The delaying amendment up

for consideration today, introduced by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., calls for tests of Workfare, the family-assistance plan espoused by President Nixon and adopted by the House, and a liberalized version of the assistance plan, pushed by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn.

Ribicoff has said he wants a separate vote on his proposal and has introduced an amend

ment embodying it.

But he, too, said he expected that in the end the Senate would turn to a test of all the plans.

The Nixon plan caRs f<M* a guaranteed annual income for welfare families and aid for the first time for the working poor. The Senate Finance Committee conservatives, a majority on the panel, have never been willing to accept these provisions.

Approve Greenville Planning Area

Varied Steps By County Board

Traffic Mishaps Claim Two County Residents

By BTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

iMtt County Commissioners this morning gave their approval of two subdivision final plats and appiroved boundaries for Greenvilles one-mile extraterritorial planning and zoning area.

The one-mile extra-territorial zone approved by commissioners, as recommended by

Traffic mishaps Saturday night and Sunday morning took the lives of two Pitt County residents.

Pitt .County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said James Curtis Jenkins, 21 of Route 2, Green

ville, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital after being run over by a car about 10:10 p.m. Saturday 3.8 miles South of Greenville on N. C. 43.

Highway Patrolman J. W. Brooks said Jenkins was struck by a car driven by Bobby Dean

Expect Russia Need '73 Grain

.SHINGTON (AP) - The rtment of Agriculture said r the Soviet Union prob-will have to import large titles of grain next year in to meets its commitment nproving Russian diets by

en with a good crop of t and other grain next the Soviet Union may to schedule sizable im-again? the department in a report.

or the years beyond 1973-current livestock produc-goals are retained and in

creased further after 1975, it appears that that the U.S.S.R. will be a major importer of grain, perhaps over the next three to five years, the report said.

Prepared by USDA economists and Soviet specialists, the report noted the Soviet Union by Sept. 1 had purchased 950 million bushels to 1 billion bushels of grain, including 650 million bushels from the United States, mostly wheat.

The U.S. wheat sales, about 400 million bushels, have caused repercussions here,

Strickland, 32, of Route 3, Greenville as he lay in the roadway.

Trooper Brooks quoted Strickland as saying he saw an object in the roadway, applied his brakes, but was unable to stop before striking it. An estimated $125 damage resulted to the Strickland car.

Coroner Harvey said investigation of the incedent is continuing.

A 13-year-old boy -David Earl Joyner of Route 2, FarmvUle was killed about 11:58 a.m. Sunday when the mini-bike he was riding collided with a car on the Stantonsburg, Road a mile West of Joyners Ooss Roads, according to Highway Patrol Sgt. F. M. Lemmond.

Sgt. Lemmond said young Joyner had been riding the motorbike in a field across the road from his home and was crossing the road toward his home when he pulled into the path of a car driven by Jimmy Wayne Forrest, 23 of Route 2, Farmville.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to the Forrest car while the mini bike was listed as a total loss.

Coronor Hanrey ruled the death accidental.

the County {fanning Board, follows natural boundaries such as roads and creeks. Under the old line, the boundaries followed individual property lines.

Plats approved by the board and recommraded by the County Planning Board, included plans plans for an addition to Hardee Acres off U.S. 264 East of Greenville and Pine Forrest off the Stantonsburg Road West of Greenville.

Commissioners also approved low bids for fuel oil for the Cburt House and other county office

facilities this morning.

Based <mi current tank-wagon prices, less discounts, the board awarded the contract for the oil to Leon L. Moore Oil Co. of Greenville with a low bid of $13.90 per 100 gallons for the Court House and $14.30 per 100 gallons for other county facilities.

Other bidders included: Ayden Fertilyzer and Fuel (3o., $14 and $14.50; Midway Oil (To., Ayden, $13.90 and $15.90; and W. L. Allen Oil Co., Greenville, $15 and $16.

Last year the county used about 19,500 gallons of fuel oil at the 0>urt House and about 17,000 gallons for its other offices, including the County Office Building, the Tucker Building, the Health Department and Mental Health building.

Acting on a request by the Town of Ayden, commissioners appointed Marvin C. Baldree Jr. to the Ayden Planning Board for Extra-territorial Jurisdiction for a three-year term ending July 1975. Baldree r<q)laces Royce AUigood whose term expired in

Killed By

Shotgun Nixon, Gromyko Parley

Faces Evening Session

AYDEN Two-year-old Jacqueline Felicia Livitt was killed Sunday when a shotgun held by a friend of her fathers accidentally discharged hitting her in the back of the head.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said the child died as a result of the shotgun blast before her family reached the Ayden Police Department to have the Ayden Rescue Squad take her to the hospital.

Witnesses said her father, James Lovitt and two friends had been shooting chickens in the yard of the Lovitt residence. The gun was handed to Raymond Warren, 19, who broke the gun, removed two shells, and loaded it with two more shells. When he closed the gun, it fired. The child, who was standing in the doorway of the family, car, was struck from the rear.

Further investigation by the Pitt County Sheriff Department is underway.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon conferred today at the White House with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, then arranged to fly the Soviet official to his C^amp David retreat for an evening working dinner.

Their subjects were expected to range from treatment of Russian Jews to trade matters to East-West relations in Europe and possibly Vietnam.

Sitting in on Nixons morning session with the foreign minister were Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger, th% Presidents assistant for national security affairs, as well as Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin.

Camp David, in Marylailds Catoctin Mountains some 65 miles north of Washington, was the site of a 1959 summit con

ference between the then President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the then Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Out of their talks emerged a brief era of good feeling that was labelled The Spirit of Camp David.

Administration officials said the Soviet foreign minister and the President would deal largely with two matterscommercial relations and the European question.

Tied to the commercial negotiations is the question of Soviet treatment of its Jewish population, an issue assuming increasing importance In the current American presidential-election campaign.

There is strong sentiment in Congress to link any new U.S.-Soviet trade agreement to a Soviet concession on the large exit taxes levied on emigrating

Jews.

The posible agreements are under negotiation in Washington. Tliey involve settlement of the Russian World War II lend-lease debt, a maritime accord and an over-all commercial treaty.

The^ maritime talks, conducted on the U.S. side by Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson, center on the percentage of trade between the two nations that would be carried in American ships.

The lend-lease talks deal with the $11 billion owed the United States since World War II. The price settlement is said by sources to be about $500 million witt) the outstanding questions the terms and length of the repayment.

My.

Commissioners also approved paymmt of $24,632 for installation of water lines from the Ayden municipal limits to an industrial site.

Commissioners were scheduled to visit the county landfill site this afternoon and were expected to formally open the facility located at Littldfleld, between Ayden and Grifton.

Cruiser

'Unsafe*

MANILA (AP) A U.S. Navy spokesman said today stocks of ammimiti<m aboard the cruiser Newport News were considered unsafe, and that the warriiip would not dock at Subic Bay after its scheduled arrival in the Philippines.

Tt will be parked offshore until q>ecial crews can go abomrd and (foactiyate the ammunition, the spokesman said. She is due Tuesday.

When the ship is considered safe, he said, the Newport News will proceed to repair facilities at Subic.

The Newport News headed for the Philipines after an ex-plosicm tore through a gun turret early Sunday, killing 19 sailors and injtnring 10 others, off Vietnam.

A 7th Fleet spokesman in Saigon said the blast, described as an accideit, was under investigation.

The 21,000-ton cruiser carries a crew of 1,300.

The Ride South Reveals 'Ant-Power' That Keeps Hanoi In War

W American Dianes get

Editors Note: AP Special Correspondent Peter Amett, the winner of a Pulitzer Prize in eight years of war reporting from South Vietnam, has just completed his first visit to North Vietnam. In the following story he describes the ant power of the North Vietnamese war effort and the wonder of a visitor, wonder not at the destruction of U.S. bombing but at the survival power of the North Vietnamese.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent If you have wondered why the North Vietnamese can continu^ to fight on despite

the biggest bombing campaign in the history of war, then ride with three U.S. pilots and me down the roads south of Hanoi and find out.

Our destination was Nam Dinh aty and the Phat Diem Cathedral, both severely bombed, and showplaces of the destructive power of the American air campaign. Jane Fonda and Ramsey Qark had been there. Now it was the turn of the three pilots^ just released from a prisoner-of-war camp Navy Lto. Mark Gartley and Norris Charles, and Air Force Major Edward Elias ~ and myself.

But long before we reached our destination we were shaking our heads in w<mder, not at the destructive power of the bombs from the sky but at the survival power jctf the ale on the ground.

! pilots previous view of North Vietnam was from the^ skies above. For years I had* watched from the vantage point of South Vietnam.

Now here on the ground as we rolled along the^ narrow highways in the dark hours before dawn, the cliches came true.

Here was the ant power that Pentagon experts theorized lay behind Hanois

ability to keep supplies and men moving to the southern war fronts. Where bombs had scored direct lts on railway cars on the tracks paralleling the road, dark shapes hammered at twisted wreckage, while other figures carried material and dump^ it into the craters. As dawn came and we passed through the railroad junction of severely bombed Phu Le, we saw that the jlgrk shapes were women ^ and they werent even using ^ckets; they were carrying mud in their bare hands to fill the craters in, and they seemed to be enjoying it. ,

*This aftt power was everywhere. Whereas in South Vietnam the war has denuded the countryside of population and sent people scurrying into the cities, in the North it is the reverse, and they swarmed on the highway.

Walking or riding bicycles along lonely roads in ScHith Vietnam at night can mean death or capture. But in the North, nighttime is the lexical time to travel for the fainthearted, or for the supply convoys, because it afford protection from the planes that fly above.

The key to the use of the

night is simply that there are no guerrillas to harrass the convoys or blow up the supplies. In North Vietnam the war is only from the air.

That is why I observed no barbed wire anywhere, no barricaded militia outposts Or fortified bunkers. Except for when the planes cam? over, the North Vietnamese countryside looked positively bucolic. But few things are ever what they seem, and Elias, who piloted a reconnaissance plane before he was shot down five months ago, enlightened me.

See those grave mound-s? Elias asked as we waited

under the trees for a ferry to cross a river where a bridge had been destroyed. About 100 yards away, buffalo grazed quietly around the heaps of earth.

Theyre antiaircraft its with the muzzles down, Elias said. Leta plane come over and theyll stick up their snoots and blast away. And those things are difficult to spot in pictures, tt would take a very expert and very lucky PI (photo interpreter) to see them.

The discovery of the flak sites and the industrious people were possibly predictable enough. Enough

American planes get shot down each week to adequatriy suggest tiie extent of the antiaircraft fire. And people power has long been known as North Vi^-nams most important commodity.

What was mindbending to the freed pilots was the mtUmt of North Vietnams vialblf supply chain. Frwn the time we left the outskirts of Hanoi at 4 a.m. one morning to our return atSp.m. the next we constantly encounliied vehicle convoya, rowi el stacked ammuaitlen alongside the rooMdee nd (Continaed en page t)

^1W My IUMm-. GrMvvflle, N.C.M|4ay. October t. 1072

N.C. Doesn't Help In Land Gyps

Capt. Donald L. McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McArthur of Greenville, has been sheeted fcH* inclusion in the 19?2 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. McArthur, a maintenance control officer with the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour-Johnson AFB. was selected from among nominees endorsed by local Jaycer chapters, alumni associations and other organizations and individuals. A 1957 graduate of Greenville High School, he received his B.S. d^ree in social studies from East Carolina lniversity in 1964.

Maj. Russell L. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Roberson of Rt. 3. Wiiliamston, is attending the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk. Va. The five-month school is operated under the direct supervision of the joint Chiefs of Staff and prepares .students for positions in joint and combined commands that involve more than one country or military rvice. Roberson, who has served in Vietnam. gradutated from high school in Williamston in 1953 and received a B.S. degree in 1957 from N. C. State University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. He is married to the former Adelaide Harris of W'illiamston.

Pvt. Christophus Johnson, son of Mrs. Clydia Johnson of Greenville, was awarded the military rating of Offset Pressman and received his diploma upon successfully completing the Offset Press Operator course in the Depart-mit of Topograi*y at the U.S. Army Engineer School. Ft. Belvoir. Va. The course was designed to provide engineers with skills needed to operate and maintain an offset printing press in the various branches of the armed forces. He is a 1970 graduate of Rose High School.

tered the Army in 1971, earned the award while assigned as a communications center specialist with the Army ^>eciai Security Group near Long Binh. A 1967 graduate of Ayden Hi^ Sch4fol, he attended Lenoir Oonfmunity CoU^e at Western Canfina University.

Spec. 5 Sylvester McNeil III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McNeil Jr. of Robersonville. recently reenlisted for six years in the Army in Germany. McNeil is serving in Germany as a tean-leader with the 51st Infantry of the First Armored Division near Illesheim. He entered the Army in October of 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. McNeil is a 1969 graduate of East End High School.

P.0.2.C Vernon C. Powers Jr.. husband of the Former Louise T. Webb of Greenville, is a crewmember of the Norfolk, Va. homeported repair ship USS Vulcan, which won the battle efficiency and engineering excellence awards.

g Capt. Terry A. Carr, son of Mrs. SybU A. Carr of Rt. 1. Griflon. is serving with the 37th Field Artillery in Germnay. Carr is an assistant operations and training officer in the Artillerys Third Battalion. He entered the Army in 1958 and was last stationed with the Third Army Student Detachment at the University of Tampa. Fla. The captain received an A.B degree in 1972 at the University of Tampa.

Spec. 4 James G. Sumrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sumrell of Ayden, has received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. He was presented the medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. Sumrell. who en-

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1972

Seamon William W. I^aw Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Shaw of Greenville, has completed the Electronics Technician School at Governors island, N. Y.

CAItlt01.lL ltlOHTiyt*S

iPtoii tfw Ctofoll Ri^ittr iMtftuto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think about new ways by which you can put your most brilliant and expansive thoughts in effect. You can now delve into each and every detail facing you with great success. You can also find the means to attain vibrant health.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many creative ideas duhng the morning and are abte to accomplish much. A favor for one you admire early today is good. See to it that everything is in order aroutul you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is the best time to get personal affairs handled well with the cooperation of experts Do whatever will please a close tie. Then off to the pleasures you really eryoy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure your dafly activities are weU organized so you can handle them easily and have more time to spend with kin. Dont forget to shop early. Entertainment in the evening is fine.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep professional and other appointments, and show that you are an active go-getter The ideas you have are fascinating, so divulge them to the right persons. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go over debits and credits and do what will improve your monetary position, but be very painstaking and dont take risks. A successful person in business can give you some fine pointers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You know exactly how to make yourself more charming in appearance as well as more healthy. Engage in social life that is delightful. State your secret aims to right persons.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have small tasks to pcrfori^before you can make a right impression on higher-ups, so attend to them early. Handle activities that will increase personal happiness. Keep cheerful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the advice which a most precise friend gives and follow it for best results. The evening is fine for social pleasure in the company of fine people. Be poised.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Study your duties well and then get busy handling them in a methodical way. Take time to rest in the evening. You can benefit by discussing business matters with higher-ups.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you look over brochures and become familiar with their contents, you can find new and lucrative outlets for yourself. You are now able to make big strides forward.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Being certain to pay all debts now is wise, but show kindness to those who are having a difficult time paying biUs Show that you are a practical person Show that you have Wisdom

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in long talks with associates and get better results where mutual projects are concerned. Do what you can to make an opponent less irritated. Show you have faith

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAV . he or she will be one of those charming people who will handle problems in life in a quiet and controlled fashion an(l get excellent results. Teach to handle details in a thorough way, otherwise your progeny could miss out on many of the fine benefits possible in this chart. A college education would be fine here, plus ethical training early in life.

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

Carroll Rightert Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. i - '

Uc) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Airman Jeffrey C. King, above, son of Mrs. Emma L. Williams of Rt. 2, Grifton, has been assigned to Chanute AFB. 111. after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs arid received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. King is a 1972 graduate of South Lenoir High Sch^l.

Pvt. Jessie C. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Daniels of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. IXiring training he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Daniels is a 1972 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Spec. 5 Brad T. Bagley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Bagley Sr. of Williamston. is serving with the 26th Signal Battalion in Germany. A clerk with headquarters company of the battalion, he entered the Army in July of 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Benning. Ga. Bagley is a 1963 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.

2nd Lt. John C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson of Rt. 2, Grifton, recently completed a nine-week Ordinance Officer Basic Course atthe Army Ordinance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.' He received an introduction to the ordinance mission of developing, supplying and maintaining the Armys combat vehicles, as well as extensive training in leadership and other phases of troop command duty. Johnson, who entered the Army last June, recieved an associate degree from North Carolina State University in 1%9.

Pfc. Glenn M. Lassiter, a member of the 514th Military Police Co., Greenville, received a plaque as the Outstanding Graduate recently at graduation ceremonies of the Fourth Advanced Individual Training Brigade at Ft. Gordon. Ga. Lassiter received the award from the Military Police Association.

By TOM WELLS Associatod Press Writer If youve bought property in a resort subdivision Init find promises of a clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts un-fuUfUled, it wont do you any good to turn to the North Carolina and South Carolina state governments for help.

These two states are among only 10 in the nation that have not passed subdivision laws

that have driven fast-buck de-velopm^t companies out of Florida, Georgia and other states.

Although most resort developments are legitimate in North Carolina and South Carolina, a shady company can spin a tale of fabulous things to come -swimming pool, cluWiouse, tennis courts and deliver nothing.

Unlike other states which could slap the company with fines up to $50,000 and bar further sales. North Carolina and South Carolina can do nothing to stop the wheeler-dealers.

Victims do not discover how shockingly lax their states are against unscrupulpus developers until its too late.

Officials in the two states where resort land sales are booming have no way of knowing how many people are gobbling up switch-and-bait tactics and other ploys, but they know the area is fine for the chiselers.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris of Matthews in Mecklenburg County of North Carolina were among the victims of a companys lure to Lake "Norman just north of Charlotte.

The couple purchased three lots, which combined to make 200 square feet of property for a total of $2,400 in 1969. The salesman and a letter to prospective customers promised there would be a swimming pool and paved roads at least by the following year.

Harris mother, who also purchased a lot there, still has the letter.

Today the development is just what it was before the company subdivided it a big patch of weeds. The Harrises says they have been charged $20 a year for road assessments.

A complaint signed by 28 residents of a development in Currituck Cotmty on the North Carolina coast was sent to the states Real Estate Licensing Board.

The residents said the developer had enticed them to pur chase property by promising to pave roads, deed additional land to residents for recreation purposes and to make other improvements.

None of the promises were fulfilled, the complaint said. The residents said the development companys president disavowed any such promises.

Pennsylvanias Department of State advised the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board to look into another de-

Pfc. Bruce A. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Hardee of Rt. 9, Oeenville,completed a 14-week Automotive Repair Course at the Army Ordinance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the course, he was trained in the maintenance and repair of wheeled and tracked vehicle engines and accessories, powertrain units and chassis components. Hardee is a 1971 graduate of D. H. Conley High School. His wife Sharon, lives on Rt. 3, Greenville.

Seaman Appren. Frederick M, Ck)ltraine (above), son of Mrs Leila G. Coltraine of Greenville,

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velopment on North Carolinas north coast.

Pennsylvania had forced the company to halt operations in that state, so the firm moved to North Carolina where state govemmit cannot touch it.

A development in the mountains was advertised as 5,300 feet elevation, but was only 3,-200 feet, according to the president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, A.P. Carlton of Grertisboro.

No such advertising is permitted in states with subdivision laws, where companies must give prospective purchasers a public-offering state-mit.

A typical Florida statement tells the buyer that 10 per cent of the land is subject to flooding for a period of three months in a year to a depth of three feet.

Further, that 15 per cent of the tracts have muck or peat to an average of two feet and that 35 per cent is marsh of swampy. The statement also declares, even through the development is advertised as suburban estates, that ther.^ are no roads, no sewers, no electricity and no promises there will be any.

No such statements are required in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The North Carolina Real Es tate Licensing Board does not even require that a broker or a salesman selling subdivision lots have a real estate brokers or salesmans license.

The South Carolina Real Estate O)mmis8ion does require licenses for subdivision sales, and the licenses can be revoked for misrepresentation. However, the company is free to hire new salesmen, and the state can take no action against the firm itself.

The only recourse for Carolinians caught in a land scheme is to file a civil suitan often expensive, drawn-out and fruitless effort.

The most frequent complaint in such auits involves unfulfilled promises.

Buyers seldom win lawsuits of this sort, however, because of a technicality, according to a North Carolina assistant attorney general Don Davis. The technicality it is necessary to prove fraud, legally defined as a misrepresentation of an existing fact. What the developer has misrepresented, however, is not an existing fact, but a future condition.

Another reason few lahd-gyp cases surface is that most people dont want to suffer the embarrassment of someone, their friends, finding theyve been taken, said the executive secretary of the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board, Joseph Schweidler.

There was an attempt in the 1971 North Carolina (Ireneral Assembly to get a land subdivision act passed, but the bill died in a corn-

graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla.

Pfc. Patrick A. Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Burnette of Greenville, completed a ten-week Medical Corpsman Ck)urse at the Army Medical Training Center. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facitlities. He also recieved instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air aand water means. The 1971 graduate of Rose High School entered the Army last March and^ completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

pleted basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and was last stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Price is a 1962 graduate of East End High Schoolt.

Sgt. Billy A. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Gainer of Williamston, took part in an annual service practice on the Island of Crete in Greece. FTice, a squard leader in the 59th Air Defense Artillery near Sch-wabach, Germany, participated in preparation and firing tests of the Chaparral Missile. He entered the Army in 1963, com-

LTC Paul Reinartz, husband of the former Janice Ormond of Greenville, received a special plaque on the eve of his departure and reassignment from Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J. to the Far East. Reinartz, who was honored during ceremonies at the military facility, was cited for his contributions in the field of conversation and ecology while^ assigned to Picatinny.

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mittee. No such legislafion has been introduced in South Carolina.

Carlton, who in addition to being president of the North (Carolina Association of Realtors is a member of the states Real Estate Licensing Board, says a similar measure will be introduced in the General Assembly.

Weve simply got to ^ something about these blue suede shoe boys taking ad-vantoge of people, The Greensboro realtor said.

Some developments in North Cardina and South Carolina are advertised as for residents of the state only. That gets the cmnpanies off the federal hook.

The U.S. Hqusing and Urban Renewal Department regulates interstate land sales, but because of a staff oS only about three dozen workers and a rapid increase in comidaints, the division handling violations is fighting a losing battle.

The number of complaints has more than doubled since March 1 of this year, ^id John McDowell, the deputy administratiN* for interstate

land sales. We are having to establish priorities.

McDowell says the tactics used by some land sales companies include high pressure tactics on hesitant customers, such as leaving them in the boondocks in a hot car. There are shills, anything you can thing (rf.

A shill is a .company employe who poses as a customer. While in the presence of legitimate customers, he pretends to be buying a lot, or expresses interest in the same lot being viewed by a couple, and babbles about what a marvelous deal it is.

LONG FREIGHT

NEW YORK (UPI)-The merger that created Burlington Northern gave the new railroad 113,(X)0 freight carsenough to make a train that would stretch the 1,000 miles fron^ New York City to Davenport, Iowa. Capacity of the fleet is 7 million tons.

Lots in some devdopments cost as much as $12,000.

McDowell says the value of subdivision land is based frequently upon what is supposed to be built, however. Sometimes each landowner waits for the .other landowners to start building houses so he can sell his own land at a profit. But in some cases, no one builds and the prices plunge.

What, then should prospective purchaser of resort property, or any subdivided land, so m North Carolina and South Carolina?

Since neither state has laws to protect such purchasers, Schweidler says there can be (Mily one answer: Claveat emptor, the Latin term for let the buyer beware.

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M.Sgt. William R. Wynn, sori'^ of Mrs. Oeasie L. Wynn of Rt. 2, Williamston, has received his second award of the Air Force Comiriendation Medal at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. Wynn was awarded the medal for his service as an administrative supervisor with the 24th Air Division headquartered at Malmstrom. 'The sergeant, a 1953 graduate of J^mesville High School, is married to the former Carole Griffin of Rt. 1, Robersonville.

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Blxchange Vows In Sunday Ceremony

Should Teetotaler Tattle On Friend?

Tlie marriage of Miss Peggy Ann Garris and Rodney Louis Tyson was solemnized Sunday at 3:30p.m. in the Grace FYee Will Baptist Qiinrh.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Garris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tyson of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chester R. Phillips. A program of weddingmusic was presented by Mrs. Curtis Sutton, organist, and Mrs. Jane Randlete, who sang Each For The Other Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The church was decorted with standards of mums and pom pons, emerald greenery and candelabra. At Che altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom exchanged vows and knelt for the Wedding Prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white stain bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin appliqued with rosepoint lace encrusted with seeded pearls. The ^wn was princo style with a jewel neckline and long sleeves.

Her fngertip veil of silk illusion was bordered with rosepoint lace and seeded pearls attached to a coronet of satin organza. Sie carried a cascade formal bouquet of white miniature carnations and orchids tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. Janie Garris Harris, sister of the bride was matron of honor, aie wore a gown of shocking pink peau de soie designed with long bell sleeves with lace trimmed jewel neckline and the princess style dress was accented with a rose satin ribbon ending in a bow at the back with hemline streamers, 9ie wore a matching bow headpiece with a veil and carried a classic nosegay in shades of pink, purfde, lavender

and orchind miniature carnations with babys breath tied with American beauty satin bow with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Brenda Boyd and Miss

Katherine Tyson, sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed in shocking pink gowns diesigned like that of the honor attendant with matching bow headpiece. They each carried a bouquet fashinoned after the honor attendants.

Miss Kimberly Boyd, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed in a full length shocking pink gown designed like that of the honor attendant. She carried a basket with rose petals.

Tracy Roberts of Greenville was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Richard M. Garris Jr., brother of the bride,. Dallas Tyson, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Brown and Alvin Brown, all of Greenville. ^

The mother of the bride was attired in a rose pink polyester lace knit. She wore matching accessories asd a corsage of mixed colors of miniature carnations.

The bridegrooms mother wore a powder blue polyester lace knit dress with matching accessories and a corsage of mixed colors of miniature carnations.

Mrs. Qemmie Tyson, grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a sky blue polyester dress.

DEAR BSTRATEDt Mi Itt |wr Mto *ltr. Jr to mttkm pwty. IM* htoitothehNM.

toiwt ym kfr

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Is Anoomiosd

jmARMXBY: I cm a gbrl Jolt starttng Ugh adiool and 1 jnit hMl agris eumiiMd tad fovMl ont 1 hm to wmt gtoiMt. Abby, I fMl torribte about it btcaun I am pntty gill witfa a otoe flgnra/and Fm afraid glaaaea wffl apoU mj

The Womans Chrbpikul Temperance Unk fHR'imir Thursday at 7:to p.m. M tlli home of Mrs. Gladys The devotional theme Is Equip For Service.

By Abigail Van Buran

[ im tr cmm rmsm w. v. mm i.i

DEAR ABBY: AH our Meads kaaw that WDHe and I ueitber drink nor serve any drinks in our home. We arent *boHer than thou about it We do go ee Hqoor is served, but we quietiy sip a soft drink. j

Last week we had a badqrard barbecue for 4^ We had a lovMy fruit punch bowl mi everyone bad a fine tiny.

Tito guests drained the punch bowl Wilckly as it WM

warm. Some of the folks seemed noisier than usuri, and I myself fdt warm waves, but I thought 1 wm Just navtaig

hot flashes, which is not unusual for my time of life.

After the party, the hired lady said Mw h^ guest ten another that Mr. X. had emptied a quart of vodka into our punch bowl! [We fomid the easfty botfle in

our trash!] _

Mr. X. is a good friend of ours apd we knew iw imbibed, but what do you think of a Wend who would betray his host and hostess in this manner? ...

I say we dxNdd let him know be <Hdn*t get eway^with

anything. My husband says to it Wht do 3^

BE^RAYEsD

I asked if I coiAdnt have confect lenses but my parents said, No, they ve too expensive. I am getting my glaas-es tomorrow. Someone wrote me a note saying: GUYS DOtrt MAKE PASSES AT GALS WHO WEAR GLASSES. TUs made me feel even worse. Please cheer me up.

FOUR EYES

DECORAMA

DEAR FOUR EYES: That Hitte verse is fesse. Try tils Guys will mahe passes at gixis whs wear glaaaes

DEAR ABBY: IWIH your answer to the person from North Carolina. You told [him or her] not to blame the Inhibitod woman for batting aero in the boudoir. You sta^ ed that psychiatrists feB os that a surpristng number of men can perform anywhere except at home because of their bdiBiitions. To diem every decent woman is mother so they find thBlrptoeiure whereinothsr*lm^

The big qnesdon? Wbfes mother sivposed to do, if shes not ready for the rocking chair yet?

Find her pleeanre where father Isnt? Sgn me,^^^

FORCED TO ROCK

Methodist Women Plan November Harvest Event

black assessories and a corsage of white pom pons.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Wilson.

Miss Lou Moye of Greenville presided at the guest register in the vestibule of the church.

After the wedding, the couple received in the vestibule, where the brides portrait was displayed.

The bride is Rose High bridegroom is Belvoir High

a graduate of School. The a graduate of School and is

employed with Processor, Wilson.

Tobacco

The Methodist ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will stage their second harvest luncheon Tues. Nov. 14.

The luncheon, sponsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service, is especially planned for book club members, housewives, and downtown and shopping centers business people. It will be served buffet from the fellowshop hall of Jarvis Memorial Church located in downtown Greenville. The hours are 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Mrs. E. Hoover Taft and Mrs. D. L. Williams are cochairwomen of this years luncheon. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson are in charge of book club reservations. Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr. is taking reservations from housewives, and downtown and shopping centers business people. About 600 tickets are available to the public.

The entree will be cream turkey in pastry shells. Other

Karl Faser and in charge of the table arrangements is Mrs. Ed H. Williford. Decorations for each table ai*e hi^g created by Mrs. Robert D. Van Veld and Mrs. James Whitehead.

A second highlight of the harvest luncheon will be a bake sale headed by Mrs. Robert F. Thompson and Mrs. Henry Coleman.

President of the Womens Society at Jarvis Church is Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. Publicity chairwomen of the luncheon is Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and overall chairwoman of the tickets is Mrs. Charles Hudson,

DEAR ABBY: I iMd in yonr cohmm boat a vomin ivho wM offend otegant dotbfe in osehange4or nock, hot a aknTMy pnblim to Jnfe the oupoMfe. I love ckAhm, l)inm*tf^ iito^

no wfenan Fva worlfed for In my hrtof iiouMkseper-coak career wore thet itoe; I wax never m

i I coidd find a job for Seferdiqr end Sunday in ctothee and aooenorlee tnstoed of money Fd be thrilled. I am a good eecretary, can npply vtstlm refemcee, aome of which are cook4Musekeeper.

K you hove any cootacto, tot me know. The employment agenctoe wooki probfedy eeoff at tfaa idea. _______

LIKES NICE THINGS

MRS. RODNEY LOUIS TYSON

Christinas In October Planned

Plans for Christmas in October were discussed at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday night.

The event will be held Oct. 12 for Mooseheart and Moosehaven.

Junior Regent Mrs. Jasper Anderson conducted the meeting. In reporting on the success of the groups recent flea market, she said that it

might become an annual affair.

Mrs. James E.

Mrs. James E. Taylor was presented a pin for attending five consecutive meetings.

The chhpter qualified for the Award of Achievement for 1971-72 and Mrs. Ed Moore for her Green Beanie convocation to be held in Burlington Oct. 29.

Miss Ada Jones and Miss Phyllis McLardie are selling fruit cakes as a chapter project.

Mrs. Anderson reported that Mrs. A. W. Diehl, Senior Regent, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The brides parents entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Garris Saturday night.

The refreshment table was centered with a pink and white centerpiece surrounded by candles. Mrs. Jimmy Mills served the cake and Mrs. Louis Tyson poured punch assisted by Mrs. Janie Harris.

Tuesday A Wtdnesday S P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

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Mrs. Walter Griffins, formerly of Greenville, is a surgical patient in Ohio Medical Collie, Toledo, Ohio. She is the daughter of Mrs. Roxie Vines of Greenville.

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Individual tables will be setup throughout the fellowship hall and other rooms of the ground floor of Jarvis Church. Special hostesses will be on hand to assist guests at each table. In charge of the hostesses is Mrs.

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Grecavle, N.C.Mi4ay. October 2, lt72

Reason For Highway Controls

Itie State Hlgtiway Commission has informed the Oty CouiAy Planning and Zoning Cmnmission that ft is not feasiMe to develop service roads on the U.S. 264 fa^rpass.

A letter from Ron Poole, of the Advance Planning Section of the Highway Commission, said such roads create more traffic hazards than are solved and obtaining rights-of-way is an expensive ob* Stacie.

Paralysis Was Turning Point

By BRYAN II AISI.IP RALEIGH - Youve got to walk a lonesome road to find out who you are. Youve got to go there by yourself.

Nobody else can do it for you. said George Michael Smith. When life comes down to the nitty-gritty, youre the only one who can do what has to be done.

His road came to a turning seven years ago. Nineteen, robust and in love with the outdoors, he went water-skiing on the Pimgo River at the family cottage near BeHiaven.

,BRYAN HAISUP

In an instants flash, an accident occurred. His neck broken, he was left to live paralyzed from the chest down, dependent ot braces and a wheel c^air, helpless without the help of others.

Pluckily, Mike Smith reassembled the pieces. Therapy and rehabilitation gained him the best use of his handicapped body. A talent suspected but undeveloped came to the surface. The quarry he no longer could hunt afldd he snared with pencil and paint in wildlife art that soon earned recognition and income.

Its a strange fliing to say. I know, without reservation, that my life has been much more rewarding than it ever would have been before, he said.

No Easy Acceptance Dont get me wrong. I cant stand this damn wheel diair. Id get rid of it tomorrow if I could. Sure, I miss being physically active. I guess I always will.

IThe irony of life is that the world today puts so much importance on physical ability and at the showdown all that really counts is whats up here. He topped his forehead. Its not necessary that I play ball or go hunting. What matters is that my life be fulfilled as a human being.

Fulfillment goes beyond self to others. Smith surmounted his handicap, benefiting from North Carolinas rehabilitative programs. He gave his efforts to make the same chance for others, through counseling services, employment opportunities, and removal of architectural barriers. i His contributions earned the Citation for Meritorious Service of the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. He accepted the award from Gov. Bob Scott at, a recent ceremony.

Calamity can make or

break a personality. Mike Smith made it. He never wanted to die or dropped into depression and self pity.

Family Gets Credit

He gave credit to his fantastic family, well off enough to provide good medical care and rehabilitation, and rich in love that gave him confidence he could lick the tough ad-justmept. I couldnt let em dowm, he said.

He doesnt say much about the faith factor, but it was present. I am not outwardly very religious. I A) have a strong feeling about God and how He feels about me," he said.

Joe Smith, a commercial plumbing contractor, took his sons hunting and fishing. Out of the experience grew comradeship, self reliance and respect for the natural environment. Dad didnt preach to us, Mike recalled. Hes not a philosopher. He has a way of communicating values without a lot of word-s.

The wild freedom of waterfowl fascinated the boy. Ducks rising on a rush of wings left indelible pictures in his mind.

Mike Smith filled his schoolbook margins with sketches and doodling. In the ninth grade, he got a part-time job as a draftsman.

A Talent Awakened

The talent lay dormant until the aftermath of disaster. Someone gave him charcoal pencils and a sketch pad the first Christmas following the accident.

He began drawing by jamming a pencil in a styrofoam block and grasping it with both hands. He acquired facility, teaching himself as he went along. He progressed to water color arid oils.

Wildlife was the subject matter. Working from rec<fllection,^I*otographs and models, the artist rendered scenes of outdoor magniflcences in dramatic and precise detail.

Friends admired his work. Critical acclaim brought the mwe substantial tribute of sales. Today, he offers a line of limited edition prints, Christmas and note cards to a growing mail-order cliwitele.

More than art for arts sake. Smith sees his work as a stimulus for conservation action.

He doesnt fit the plaster saint mold often reserved for thce who overcome handicaps. By his own admission, he can be hard-headed, hung-up on handling problems his own way, subject to ego inflation over his accomplishments.

Ive had to find out just who Mike Smith is. I learned you cant solve problems feeling sorry fpr yourself, but only when you grit your teeth and assert yourself as an adult human being.

The Daily Reflector

; INCORPORATED 209Gptanche Street.Greenville. N.C. 27834 ^

1 ^ Established 1882 . .

PttUished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUUAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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

^'Service roads klong major streets should be avoided in almost every situation, the letter stated.

Tlie Highway Commission may be correct in this opinion insofar as U. S. 264 bypass is concerned. The areas along the road are already extensively built-up with commercial and residential areas.

This is all the more Teason, though, why access to new highways being built in this area should be more closely controlled.

We have pointed out that, despite the fact that the Wintorville-Ayden and Grifton bypasses are fenced, it is possible for business and residential areas to develop along the road.

The new Greenville Eastern Bypass is being fenced and perhaps similar development is possible along it.

We know from experience that any new road which is developed in this area runs the risk of becoming cluttered, if access directly into it is allowed. The U. S. 264 bypass proves this.

If nothing can be done along that stretch of road, then certainly every effort should be made to see that new roads constructed by the Highway Commission are made limited access.

A Blow To Hope, But Someday Real Victory

Each time a r^>ort of a cancer research breakthrough surfaces, it must come as a cruel Wow to those who suffer from this disease when the report is refuted.

That happened again recently following discussion of experiments at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

The real hope in this situation, however, stems from the fact that extensive cancer research is going on. There may never be one dramatic breakthrough, but we can be certain that science will gradually conquer this dread disease.

Death Of The Rogers' Plan

PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertting rates and deadlines vailable upon request Member Audit Boreaa off Orcidation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Seconds after President Nixon told 35 prominent Jewish leaders in New York Tuesday that under no circumstances would he ever impose a Middle East settlement on Israel, one of those present whispered: Thats the end of the Rogers Plan.

Indeed, these leaders of the American Jewish community, one-third of them Democrats or independents now backing Mr. Nixons reelection, were left ecstatic by the Presidents 45-minute pledge to defend Israels interests in the never-ending Middle East crisis.

These politically potent Jews, led by Mr. Nixons close friend and fund-raiser Max Fisher of Detroit and including national religious, civic and financial leaders, came away from the Waldrof Towers meeting convinced of one thing: the potentially massive switch of Jewish support from Sen. George McGovern to the President was proceeding hand in hand with a new, far more pro-Israeli American policy on the Middle East.

Hence the demise of the Rogers Plan, named for Secretary of St^te William P. Rogers. The Rogers Plan precisely defined limits set by the U.S. to which Israel was supposed to withdraw from territories conquered in the 1967 six-day war. In Israel, that plan has been consistently damned.

Rogers, architect and principal advocate of the 1%9 U.S.-backed withdrawal plan, has evidenced strong withdrawal symptoms himself. Thus, when Israeli foreign minister Abba Eban discussed the Middle East with him here last week.

Rogers never once raised the question of Israels massive post-Munich reprisals against guerrilla camps in Lebanon, even though Lebanon claims that 660 Lebanese civilians were killed in the Sept. 16 raid.

The Jewish leaders who attended Tuesdays session with the President, moreover, seemed convinced that the pro-Israeli policy ^fhange is for keeps as long as Mr. Nixon remains President and that the Rogers Plan will never be revived.

Thatdoes not mean Mr. Nixon is turning a completely deaf ear to appeals from Lebanon and other Arab countries which have felt the reprisal lash of Israels powerful American-supplied air force. He is dealing with these appeals but he is doing so secretly and directly with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir herself.

Publicly, he has said nothing to indicate American concern at Israels use of American-built aircraft to strike at guerilla camps deep in Arab territory. To the contrary, he promised the Jewish leaders a pipeline of continuing air and other military aid to maintain Israels overall position of strength against the Arab stajes

told his applauding audience at the Waldorf that he had sked Mrs. Meir to trust me. Her reply, he said with a smile, was: Ill trust you, but Ill watch you, too.

'The only serious exchange at the Waldorf talks came when Rabbi Herschel Schacter, a Democrat and chairman of the American (inference on Soviet Jewry, made an emotional and eloquent appeal for Presidential help on the in-

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

INSECUTIRY BREEDS BLATANCY Tlie show-off.

Externally he is an un-pleasing, irritating person, a nuisance wherever he happens to turn up. Internally, however, he is poor, lonely, and insecure person. His blatant attempts to show off and his frantic attempts to gain attention by his bud utterances are only compensation for the fact that he feels so lonely and insecure. He not only whistles to keep up his courage, he usually shoves other people about, wears flashy clothes, boasts, buys the most expensive of everything he can afford and tries to lives on a plane much above that justified by his incojrne.

We should always try to put our best foot forward, but we should distrust with hdrd-

headed skepticism the meek and retiring man or woman who fawns and pretends to be nothing at all. Remember Uriah Heep in Dickens David Copperfield? He was so humble, and yet all the while working a most consummate villainy.

But there is a place about half way between the show-off and the humble appearing hyprocrite at which we should all aim. We should try at all times to put our best foot forward and to muster up all* the self-assurance we possess. But we should work hard to keep it from getting out of hand.

The best intentioned person can become a show-off. The most pathetic show-offs is the unconscious type who cannot recognize his condition or analyze it. o

By Earl Douglass'

Learn

By ART BUCHWALD

The White House Bowl

WASHINGTON - Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Howard Lowsell and were at halftime at Presidential Election

Stadium where we are witnessing one of the duller political football games ever played before a nationwide TV audience.

The McGovern team is behind by 28 points in the polls and the Nixon team seems to be running at will.

ART

Other Editors Say Overprotected?

(Raleigh Times)

Do North Carolinas Democrats really need more than 100 walky-talky equipped policemen and private security agents to keep them safe during their Vance-Aycock fund-raising dinner Saturday night in Asheville?

The amount of security which organizers of the event have dreamed up is breath taking. They will have the 100 officers roaming around with walkie-talkies. There will be deputies from the BuncombeCounty sheriffs office. There will be State Bureau of Investigation agents, and State troopers.

And, as a sort of frosting on the security cake there will be background checks through the new national police computer system ... on the staff at the Battery Park Hotel and Grove Park Inn who will have access to the candidates...

The statement from the organizers of the dinner said that plainclothese security men would mingle with the guests, in addition to the guards on the door. The statement explained all this with the remark: Its a sad commentary on contemporary mores that its necessary.

Well, what sort of customs do we have in North Carolina that make this sort of keystone kop drama necessary? We have had some demonstrations, to be sure. We have had some people who were rude to politicians, which sometimes is understandable.

But what in the name of heaven have we had that makes it necessary to bring in all those policemen to surpervise 3,000 Democrats who show up for a $50-per-plate fund-raising dinner?

The sad truth is that the security pecH>le have let their worries get the best of them. Of course, there have been assassinations. But, we cannot afford to turn every public gathering into a miniagure police state. We are fast coming to that. There were more policemen at the recent Southern Governors Conference at Hilton Head Island, S.C. than there were official guests.

Sheriff Tom Morrissey of Buncombe County explained all the dinner precautions with the remark that the best way to avoid trouble is to be prepared for it. Thats true. But, a vast amount of overpreparation could be as bad as not enough.

BUCHWALD

This is particularly interesting because Nixon has not even been in the ball game. Hes been sitting on the bench and sending in plays to his assistants. This has enraged the Mc(jk)vem team who claim they came to play Nixon and not his flunkies. But Nixon has said it is unprofessional for someone in his position to go out on the field and mix it up with the McGovern rabble.

In the first quarter toe McGovern team got off to a bad start when McGoverns star running back, tom Eagleton, fumbled the ball. McGovern backed Egleton in the fumble, but a few minutes later substituted Sarge Shriver in the backfield and sent Eagleton to toe locker room.

This caused great consternation on the team and they were penalized one month for unsportsmanlike credibility.

Another thing that caused the McGovern team to lose yardage was that although McGovern is the quarterback, everyone on the (Continued on page 6)

By HAL BOYLE ; NEW YORK (AP) *Thing< a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail; ^ Fat isnt Just a problem for the young and the middle-aged. One out of every three persons over 65 in the United States is also overwei^t.

There are some things in the universe almost impossible for the human mind to com-^ prehend. For example, there^ are stars 100 billion times', brighter than our sun, and! stars so dense that one cubic; inch of their material chunk about the size of an ice cube weighs over a billion tons. Wouldnt you hate to drop it on your foot?

^ riun* is alisuliiIrL no r(*a^ni lu lt! iir Ii0|**f . .. A", fcllus titol (iuti

Science still cant predict! with unvarying certainty which' of a group of boys will become, a juvenile delinquent. But they' do know that a boy is more * likely to become antisocial if he ^ has a muscular body structure * and comes from a disrupted family. These factors, on envi-*^ ronmental and the other constitutional, appear to be very; critical and decisive with regard to violent and antisocial behavior, says the Rev. Juan B. Cortes, S.J., a Georgetown University psychologist.

Quotable Notables: Even if youre on the right track, youll get run over if you just sit (Cmitinued on page 6)

Forty Years Ago Today

By GWEN COGHILI.

October 2.1932 On August 23, 1926, the movie actor Rudolph Valentino, 31, died in a Manhattan hospital. Iri less than five years, the sleek Valentino had established himself as king of the cinema lovers. His death set off an epidemic of female hysteria. In London a dancer swallowed poison. In New York a housewife drank iodine and shot herself twice before sinking down in a ile of his photographs. Newspapers and press agents fanned the fever. Film flacks hired twenty women to weep at the funeral parlor and they attracted 30,000 unruly mourners who lined up for hours for a one second glimpse of The Sheik. Newspapers cooked up fake poison story and gave away pictures of Valentino while others ran a composograph depicting the Great Lover meeting his compatriot Enrico Caruso in heaven. Last week the female population of major cities again paid tribute to The Sheik as many observed the sixth year of his death.

Profit Pinch Hits Food Xihain

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. released its quarterly statement a few days ago. While the results werent what a food shopper might have guessed, they were exactly what competitors had forecast: A big loss.

This isnt the only food chain casualty eifher. The red ink is showing on the hides of a few other retailers also, as they too become caught up in the consumer-business-govemment battle to restrain rising food prices.

Few shoppers are aware of the vicious price competition that has now enveloped many food retailers and, furthermore, they hardly care except when it mans a bargain to them. Most shoK>ers feel toe bargains are too few.

This may be so, but the fact is that most chains now make less than one cent on each dollar of sales, and some earn less than one-half cent. A&P last year made one-cjuarter

cent on each dollar.

TTie poor showing of A&P didnt develop overnight. For several years it has been caught in a sales-profit bind that it couldnt break. Outdated and poorly situated outlets, combined with hidebound ways, contributed.

The annual reporto tell the story. In the fiscal year ended Feb. 28, 1970 the 4,200-store chain reported sales of $5.75 biUjon. A year later the figure was $90 million lower. And on Feb. 28 this year it fell to $5.51 billion.

Profits went the same way, from $53:3 million in 1070 to ^.1 million in 1971 to $14.6 million this year. Since February it has lost $41.6 million.

Not all chains have had the same poor fortune, and this fact has much to do with the fierce competition. Safeway Stores, Inc. pushed its profits up to $80.2 million in 1971 from $68,9 million a year earlier.

Safeways sales volume probably is even more significant. In 1970 it reported sales of $4.9 billion. Last year the figure jumped to $5.36

billion. Volume this year is soaring, and Safewe^ has already made lentative claims to being Americas No. 1 food retailer.

Thus goaded nationally and locally, A&P is counterattacking While its profits are dowh, it sales have turned. In the six months through August they rose 12.3 per cent to $3.1 billion, largely because of WEOs.

In May 1971 A&P opened an outlet in Pennshpugen, N.J. that it called a Warehouse Economy Outlet, otherwise known by the acronym WEO. It was designed to sell fast-moving items at a low markup.

The lessons learned there were quickly applied to many other stores. The acrraym was borrowed too, although it is now ai^lied to the label Where Economy Originates. Sometime this year all A&P stores will be WEOs.

In effect, A&P seems to believe it has magically derived wisdom from the absurd that you can lose on every sale but make it up in volume.

It is losing heavily, and doing so with enthusiasm, vigor and an unswerving dedication.

Clearly, it feels that immediate losses will be insignificant in comparison to long-term gains. If stores are^ made more efficient, if they accommodate critical consumers, if they offer real bargains, then customers should flock back. And they are.

A&P can afford to wage such a battle because, despite its troubles in recent years, its debt structure and cash position are extremely healthy. Quite likely it can absorb losses that would destroy smaller companies.

It is that latter possibility that could spring some repercussions for A&P even before it can completely carry out its plans. Some competitors are all but claiming A&Ps practice constitutes unfair, maybe illegal, competition.

One, the Bohack Corp., based in New York, has called the big chains moves desperate nd it placed blame for its own losses on the larger chains cut* throat practices.

The Daily Reflector, GreesvUle, N.C.Maaday, Oatahw 2. Hil^

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Liberals See Hope In Election

' ^A'

By JOHN BECKLER Asawiatod PrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite polls f6recastii dim prospects for the Democrats in the presidential election, liberal House Deioocrate see a good diance inorastng their straigth in the next Congress.

An unusual number of retirements and primary election defeats have left gaping vacancies in the Democratic ranks, most of them among senior and conservative members.

Although a lot will depend on who is elected to fill the vacancies. the liberals see a strong possibility that they will

wind up in ctmtn^ of the House Democratic Caucus.

With that as their goal, they are fashkming a . number of reform proposals dealing with seniority, committee secrecy and the power of the party leadership for (possible action by the caucus next January.

The showing made by George McGovern in his race against President Nixon is important, but not crucial, to their hopes, say the liberal strategists. Most of the same polls that show McGovern far behind also show the Democrats are likely to retain control of the House.

The Democrats now have a 254-to-l77 edge over the Re

publicans with four seaU vacant. .y^mpaign officials for both paritMuejg^ the Republicans to gain, the most

optimistic among thelspp ixro-

fessionals |dace the pickup at fewer than 90 seats, with 218 seats needed fcnr control.

The liberals say their great c^)portunity lies in the changed

First Sweepstakes Ticket is A Winner

Seminar Attended By State Employees

Fifty-seven North Carolina state employees have completed a four-dby Management Development Seminar sponsored by4, East Carolina Cin-versitys Division of Continuing Education and the state Personnel Department.

The seminar was held in two

Boyle

(Contfaraed from page 4)

there. - Will Rogers.

One way to tell your age; If the first love letter you ever received had a four-cent stamp on it. youre still young. If it had a three-cent stamp, youre middle-aged. If martins nest in the eaves of your house it is an evU omen to see an owl at

separate sessions for about 90 participants each during September at the Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center at Reidsville. Purpose of the seminar was to help the individual use his resources for his own development within the organization. Most of the participants were high-level state employees, with supervisory or decision-making responsibilities.

They represented nine department of state government. including Agriculture. Correction, Health, Mental Health, Highway. Motor Vehicles, Social Services, Natural and Economic Resources, and Revenue.

Names and positions of the employee participants, with their working locations, follow:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -

BALTIMORE(AP>-T dont usually fool around with those things, said Lillie M. Miller, a dime-store waitress who just once bought an Irish Sweepstakes ticket and came out a winner.

Mrs. Miller learned over the weekend that ^e holds a ticket worth about $52,000. It is one of 11 tickets held by Americans on the second-placed horse, Roy Bridge, in the Dublin race.

The 4-year-old waitress said she barely remembered buying the ticket and probably wouldnt have, if her brother, Ernest Graham hadnt forced me to, at a family gathering in New York last July.

'The telephone call from Dublin informing her Friday that she was the holder of a winning ticket came at an appropriate time.

Only hours earlier, die had been thinking this is bill week and mentally figuring out the payments, ^e said.

The telephone call from

Sweepstakes officials Friday didnt tell her how much her ticket was worth, however. 9ie learned that Saturday from a wire service story which listed the top winners.

The amount may fluctuate slightly because of changes in the foreign currency market but it is expected to be close to $52,000.

I thought it was one of the smaller prizes, maybe a hundred dollars, Mrs. Miller said of her first notificatiw.

Now thoughts of new clothes have blossomed into dreams of a new house. Mrs. Miller and her husband, James, a 51-year-old bank teller, say they are thinking about building a home in Mrs. Millers native Salisbury. N.C.

For now, however, the couple remains blithely indecisive about their new riches.

Am I dreaming? asked Mrs. Miller.

Brother, I dont know what to say, her husband commented.

makeup of the Democratic majority that retirements, reaigna-tions to run for other office, and primary defeats make inevitable.

Six committee chairmen, the strongest forces against change in House proceduresand tl other Democrats considered more likely to resist reforms^-are among the departees, as against six reform-minded

members. Twenty-six Republicans are also leaving, assuring a significant turnover Jn the House at large.

The reforms being worked on by the liberals are relatively modest. There are m plans to abolish the seniority system, throw out Speaker Carl Albert or make committee chairmen powerless.

The proposals have as their general aim strengthening of the caucusthe organization of all House Democratsin order to make Ae committees and their chairmen more responsive to party policie^. Consideration is also being given to means of increasing the power of the speaker for the same purpose.

midday or hear it hooting before Janie Johnston, Public Health jjyslj Nursing Consultant.

Elbert Hubbard observed. Community Health Div.: and Football is a spmt that bears George B. Russ Jr., Highway the same relation to education Patrolman, that bullfighting does to agriculture.

Scott Says NiC. Is Considering Action

Buchwald ,

(CoatlMwd fiwB page 4)

team was calling a diffo^nt play.

When McGovern would call for a pass, Shriver would nm with the ball. When McGovern signaled for a punt several of his linemen went over his head and tried an end run. It took almost the entire first half for McGovern to persuade the fans he was calling the signals, and many people still are not convinced.

TTie McGovern team was selected to play in the White House Bowl because their new brand of football. But as we have seemduring the first half, they are playing the same style of football as previous teams without, I might add, much success.

There has been a great deal of recrimination about this contest. The McGovern team claims the Nixon team bugged the McGovern locker room and stole the McGovern game (dan.

Nixon had one of his assistant coaches look into these charges in what he called the most thorough investigation in football history. The assistant coach concluded no one on the Nixon team had anything to do with the bugging of the locker room and was appalled that the McGovern team would make an issue of 'it.

The McGovern team also has claimed that one of the reasons it hasnt played well is the lack of money. Their helmets are dented, their shoulder pads are tom and a few of the players have no shoes. They maintain every time the Nixon team calls a timeout, the water boy, Maurice Stans, brings another bucket of money onto the field. <?

Money does seem to be a problem in this game, but thats only part of it. Lets face it. folks, George McGovern is no Joe Namath. His plays have been unimaginative, his ball handling suspect and as far as the fans are concerned his passes have not been on target.

The Nixon team with its huge lead is playing it safe, using up the clock with runs down the middle. The name of the game as far as Nixort is conconed is defense.

And that about summarizes the first half. The teams have now come back on the field for the second half.

TTiere is MpGovern and Shriver screaming at Nixon to get off the bench, but Nixon is ignoring them and instructing Spiro Agnew where to kick the ball.

Evons-Novok .

(Coutiaued from page 4)

flammatory issue of larp emigration fees for Soviet Jews trying to get out of Russia.

Mr. Nixoi replied that any Harsh catiinrntation with the Kremlin would hurt, not help, in effect repudiating McGoverns demand that Congress refuse to give Moscow trade concessions until the emigration fees are terminated.

Even though that reply fell far short of what McGovern and many American Jews have deiftanded, the rapport that Mr. Nixon had established * with his audience hd and there were no recriminations.

Thus, the Presidents courtship of the Jewish vote, so long the property of the Democrats, is becoming more ardent as the election approaches. By contrast, McGoverns equally intense wooing seems pallid. McGovern can only promise, but Mr. Nixon has the power to act, as the demise of the Rogers Plans proves.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has told Rep. Nick Gali-fianakis that the state is giving serious consideration to suing the federal government in an attempt to recover $25 million in frozen highway appropriations.

Galifianakis released a statement Sunday saying that Scott sent him a letter last week on the matter. The congressman, who is Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, sent Scott a letter Sept. 4 suggesting the suit.

Scott wrote, This arbitrary action by the executive branch of the federal government has beai of great concern to us and all other state governments.

He said he had been in communication with governors and highway commissioners ofoth-er states about the frozen funds.

Scott said Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has informed him that there is now discussion among the legal counsel for the various highway commissions throughout the country about the effectiveness of a number of states bringing similar suits simultaneouly with the hope that such concerted action might convince the federal authorities that all of the apportioned federal highway fimds ^ould be released to the several states for obligations.

South Carolina and Missouri have filed suit against the fed

eral government to regain their funds. Missouri won its case, but the federal government has appealed the decision.

Toys Given To Pitt Hospital By Cub Scouts

A local Cub Scout troop has made a contribution to the Pitt Memorial Hospital in the form of toys.

Den 5, Pack 200 of Greenville, led by Den Mother Hilda Whitley and Den Oiief John Heman, donated some building blocks which they sanded and painted themselves to the hospital last Thursday.

The blocks will be used in the pediatrics ward of the hospital.

Members of the pack include:

Chat Whitley, Jeff Rowe, Bobby Hoiricins, Robert Saieed, Johnny Joyner, Dwayne Greer, Neil Jones, Mike Lancaster, Kenny Barnes, Johnny Barnes, and Michael Van Wageren.

Mrs. Mary Saieed accompanied the scouts to the hosftal.

Library Asking Donations Of Jigsaw Puzzles

Mrs. Kay Taylor, librarian of East Branch Library, has announced anysppeal for donations of jigsaw^ puzzles for an exchange program at East Branch Library located in Colonial Heights topping Center on East Tenth Street.

The exchange program begins today, with anyone invited to bring puzzles for exchange. Donations of puzzles will be gratefully accepted.

The initial collection of puzzles now on hand, Mrs. Taylor points out, is very small and contains only adult puzzles. It is hoped the exchange program will result in building up both adult and juvenile puzzles.

East Branch Library hours are from two to seven each afternoon from Monday through Friday.

NOTICE

HOME HEATING OIL CONSUMERS

AAembers of this Association are eager to serve you with your fuel oil needs and with prompt and reliable service. We urge that you keep your bills paid in accordance with agreed credit terms with your supplier so that we may maintain our high standard of service.

Last season's heating oil

accounts must be paid not

later then October 15th.

Credit infonnalion is listed in our tiles and available at all times for the Local Credit Bureau.

Greenville Oil Disbibutois

^ -

Association Inc.

UF SIGN The GreenvUle-Pitt County Boys Gub is putting up signs for this years county United Fund drive. Here club members (L-R) Michael Grimes, Charles Edwards, and Carleton

Taft receive help from executive director Graham Gutting in raising one of the freshly painted signs at the comer of First and Greene Streets. (Reflector Photo)

Boosters Will See Game Film

The film of Rocky Mount game will be shown at 8:00 p.m. topight at Rose High School on the occasion of the meeting of the Rose High Booster Gub.

The meeting is at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High Cafeteria. All interested persons are invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served.

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS

(For Reducible Herfiia-Rupture)

Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co.

Serving this oreo more than 25 years - will be at

Bissette's in Greenville.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCT. 3rd., for free demonstration.

Afternoon hours only, 1:30 P.M. to P.M.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture - the BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

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North Pitt Notes

As with the b^inning of most schools, the opening of a new school year tends to hi slow for a couple of weeks. By the end of the first month, teachers, as well as students, begin to get in full swing of their routine.

Students at North Pitt have a change in routine this year. School starts at 9:50 a.m. and the last beel rings at 3:05. Also, homeroom meets the last ten minuted of first period every Friday.

Representatives for class councils were elected Friday, One black and one white student was elected from each homeroom. These representatives and class officers make up the class council.

Freshmen have begun to get petitions for the freshman class officers. Each petition must have 50 freshmen names. Thursday and Friday will be the last day for getting names. Elections will be October 6. The junior class will also elect a vice president. Kitty Jones, present junior class vice president, will take the place of Mary Heath, president.

The S. G. A. has met for the first time this year and here are some of the points brought out in

the first meeting: Freshman Election, October 6; Committee starting on nine courses; Homecoming, October 20; Leadership Workshop Conference, October 10. It will be sponsored by S. G.A . Mrs. B. S. Cummings from leadership school at Mars Hill College will be (KMiducting.

North Pitts Math Lab, the individualized mathematics program for the math lab students so far this year. This program is the very first of its kind in the entire state of North Carolina. Teachers and students are excited to be involved in such a new and interesting program for general math.

Many teachers and students other than general math have enjoyed visiting and using the lab facilities. Everyone is loking forward to a very successful year in the'math lab for 1972-73.

Annuel Staff

The North Pitt annual staff under the direction of Mrs. Betty Warren and Mrs. Miriam Jones have already gotten the annual staff coming on strong.

Colorful posters are posted on the walls throughout the school. Members of the staff are busy selling ads, taking names for

booster page for those who contribute $1.00, and taking subscriptions.

If seniors wirii to have their name on the front cover, they must pay full cost.

Thursday wiU be a big day for juniors. A represenUtive from the L. G. Balfour Company will be at North Pitt to let juniors order rings. Students must pay a $10 deposit to order. The rings can be returned if the ring is not what you ordered or if it is too small. These are the only reasons for reordering.

The cross country track meet was held Thursday, September 28. The schools competing were Rose High and South Eklgecombe along with North Pitt. The length of the race was 2.6 miles.

The track team is not the only one on the run. The students of North Pitt were surprised to be interrupted while eating lunch by a fire drill. While visiting the school, Bobby Joyner, the county fire marshall, suggested a surprise drill.

Mr. Joyner timed the drill^and much to his amazement, everyone was out in 80 seconds. It seems students get out much faster than they come in.

Offers $5,000 Reward For Killer's Conviction

Poor Indians Said Victim

DEAD -- Louis Seymour Leakey, British archaeologist who claipffid that East Africa was the cradle of the human race, died Sunday in London of a heart atUck. He was 69. Above he displays* p1^ of stone unearthed in 1970 in the Mojave Desert which he said shows that men migrated to North America 30,000 to 80,000 years earli^ than previously believed. He claimed that man has been in America for more than 50,000 years. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - A $5,(X)0 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer of Patricia ^bWmes, womans editor of the Raleigh Times, and Peter Pescud Williams Jr., a Raleigh real estate man.

The reward was announced Sunday by Frank Daniels Jr., president of The Newy and Observer Publishing Co., which publi^es the Raleigh Times.

Wake County authorities said Sunday no arrests had been made and no motive found for

the slayings.

The bodies of Miss Grimes, 23, and Williams, 27, were found Saturday at Raleigh Beach, a fishing and picnicking spot on the Neuse River about six miles from Raleigh.

Miss Grimes had been shot four times and WUliams three.

Funeral services for both were scheduled today.

Services for Miss Grimes .ere to be at 3:30 p.m. at Sa-jred Heart Cathedral with burial at Oakwood Cemetery.

s^ere to

the scene about 2:30 p.m. ^t-urday by a resident of the area who discovered Williams body.

Kelly said the mans name was being withheld'-to protect him.

The man told deputies he had heard several rifle shots fired in rapid succession about 1:30 or 1:45 p.m. and had heard a woman screaming. He said if then heard another burst of shots and a man hollering. The man said he then heard an automobile drive away at a

high rate of>speed. # mis hoi

Miss Grimis body was found near a patch about four feet from the door of an old mill building. WiUiams body was

found about 30 yards from Miss Grimes, and Mood spots along the trail indicated that he had beoi stantfing near Miss Cirimes whoi he was first shot.

The two had left about noon Saturday to go bicycle riding in the country. Miss Grimes small foreign car with two bicycles on a rack on the rear was found about 15 yards from where Williams fell.

Deputies said robbery had been ruled out as a motive since $30 was found in Williams wallet and both were wearing wristwatches.

Both were members of

Itn as a

iiig^fMlMr*s ft

Grimes joinad flw timtf fftMt two years ags as a ^page wtff sad t _

editor about a year agb.

Popular Drink Is Also A Tonic

MOSCOW (UPI)~A woadraus driit made accordSaag to a recipe of anciit Aslan nn^ from the milk of Kaiakhstmis two-humped camels is all the rage in Alma Ata.

Known as Shubat, the drink slakes thirst, relieves fatigue, is used by popular medicine as a tonic, and is superior to cows milk for its

UOUl WCIC r ------- -

pnrniinent Raleigh famUea. WU- nutriei^ value, the &viet news liams had been employed since agency Tass reported.

Services fo|[ WiUjT be at 11:30 a.m. t Oirist Epis-'

Rido South . . .

(Continued from page 1)

gasoline drums. These were stretched out along the 180 miles we drove, and other foreign visitors in Hanoi at the time attested th^ saw similar scenes on different roads.

During daylight the * vehicles were casually - parked under the inevitable 1 line of trees at roadside. On : some long, straight stretches of highway we counted as many as 40 trucks.

They seemed extremely ; vulnerable, but Charles com-; mented, We could never see ' those things from the air. And

- ihe moment someone comes I down to get a better look

them Warn, man.

. This simiAn roadside cover ; hid ammunition caches up to 1,-000 cases in size, accor^ng

to my fast counts from the ^ moving automobile. Par-; ticularly noticeable were r OMicentrations of supplies at

bombed-out railway

- crossings.

- In the evenings as the

- trucks began to move south ! loaded with supplies, the ! whole operation reminded me : of a huge glacier forcing itself : slowly but surely down a mountain valley.

- Reflecting on the scenes > one evening at a rest house in r Ninh Binh province, Gartley : said, I used to fly over this 3 place and it seemed : uninhabited. But look, it is

teeming with life.

Gartley lat: said, All the " pilots really have for targets .* are the cities, the bridges and ; the railways. Yet the North : Vietnamese move out from

the cities and use these back

- roads.

Elias said, It is technolc^y against ideology. I just

- wonder how far technology

- can go because the Viet-I namese habitually' beat it. r He mentioned that Hanoi has

: found a partial answer to the

: threat of the laser-guided ] smart bombs that can zero

- in accurately on targets.

- The North Vietnamese put ^ up smoke around the target

I If you dont see it you cant hit

: it Elias said.

: The North Vietnamese

glorify in their ability to outwit the U.S. planes.

You have to fight this war with intelligence, not with . computers, Prime Minister

Pham Van Dong told the antiwar activists who went to Hanoi to pick up the released pilots. The computers merely multiply mans stupidities thousands of times, he said, rocking forward in his chair with a knowing smile.

I was wondering how a computer could determine the number of handfuls of mud required to fill a bomb crater, or the manpower needed to load and unload supplies that are leapfrogged from train to tram across the bombed out portions of track each night on the way south.

But all those bombs raining on North Vietnam are dropping somewhere, and in interviews with top officials I got the impression that severe damage is being done.

Whole cities have been destroyed. Hospitals, schools, churches have been destroyed. There have been so many victims, said Premier Dong, when the antiwar activists asked if the American pecle could help contribute to reconstruction.

I fear that no city will be left intact in the North if President Nixon is re-elected. Mr. Nixons war is ten times more barbarous that his predecessors, the editor said.

But as our old sedan bucked and rocked across filled-in bomb craters and careened by the ammunition boxes stacked like cardwood along the roadside, I got the feeling that the world of the cities and the world of the countryside supply routes were separate.

We were given no information bout where these supplies originated, but we IM*esumed they came down the highways from China to the north. 1 got the im-IXession that as long as those supplies were pumped down through the arteries of North Vietnam the war would go on even if the cities were destroyed.

And the North Vietnamese can rationalize anything. Standing on one of the broad, treeline thorou^fares in the Hanoi that the French took so much pride in building, one of my guide-interpreters commented, This is just a remnant of colonialism, anyway. If it is destroyed we will build a new, better city. (Xir city.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Three North Carolina Indians told the N.C. Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Ck)mmission that poor Indians have been victimized by the system.

Camell Locklear, secretary-treasurer of the East Carolina Indian Organization, and two others, Hughie Locklear and Keever Locklear, told the panel of problems Indians have encountered with the Social Services Department at the state and local levels.

The Advisory Committee closed two days of hearings Saturday with an observation that use of the power of subpoena would be helpful. Committee chairman the Rev. W. W. Finlator, pastor of the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh, called for further hearings using the power of subpoena before any real gains can be accomplished. Saturdays hearing was chiefly concerned with matters involving political participation and employment of Robeson Countys 26,000 Indians, a majority of the states 44,000 total.

Lumberton Mayor Earl Mus-selwhite, acknowledging that the current employment and political status of Indians in the county is disadvantaged, called the hearing enlightening and helpful.

Paul Caldwell of Raleigh, director of the state Personnel Department, spent more than

(k)ncippio Is

Put To Rest

copal Church idth burial at Oakwood.

Chief Wake Ck)unty Deputy L. W. Kelly said Sunday that the two were shot with a .22-caliber rifle. Deputies were call^ to

DOUBLE

Greenbax Stamps

LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP)

An Italian carnival worker, whose mummified body had been on display at a Laurin-burg funeral home since 1911, was buried Saturday at Hillside Cemetary.

Forenzzio ConCippio died after being struck in the head during a fight 61 years ago at a carnival at nearby McColl, S. C. The body was brought to the McDougald Funeral Home in Laurinburg and embalmed.

Hewitt McDougald, whose father put the remains on exhibit at the fuperal home, said Con-cippios father paid part of the funeral expenses and promised to pay the remainder, but never did.

McDougald took the body off display only recently under pressure from Italian-American groups, including New York Congressman Mario Biaggi, and from the N. C. Attorney Generals office.

He said he also plans to provide a marble tombstone with the inscription: Forenzzio

Q>nceppio. Died May 1911. Buried September 30, 1972. About 25 years old.

StaK Meeting Inside Prison

EDDYVJIrsKy. (PI)-'I Kentucky. Corrections Commissioner Charles J. Holmes recenUy took 23 department stoff members inside the maximum security state penitentiary here to show we are not armchair people.

To help acquaint the staff with what the prison is actually like, the meeting was probably the first of its kind for the department. Holmes said.

TUESDAY ONLYl

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Bondll Balk.d I""

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an hour in the closing day explaining the states new affirmative action program for minority^ recruitment, particularly Indians.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-ft was bite, fright, flight-in that ordei-when a gas station customer tried to snatch $40 from Owen Young, 13, as Young helped his stepfather at a gas station.

Just after a motorist bought a dollars worth of gasoline, he reached for Youngs shirt pocket. Young bit down hard. The would-be thief howled in pain and hurriedly drove away.

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Thp u S Governmni does not pv tor tnis dyrii$cment presented ss i ptOhC serce m cooperetion iTh Tn,-Oerertrnent of The Tfeesury and The Advcit<s>ng Counc>:

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Caroline hog markets today are steady. Topa of ns.75-2S.S5 at Rocky Mount; S7.75-2B.7S at Kiitston, New Bern, Benson and Lumb(ton; 27.50-28.50 at Siler Qty. Denton and Wilson; 26.50-27.50 at Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 at Bethel; 29.25 at ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourne, Ay-den, and Laurinburg; 28.75 at Mt. Olive; 28.25 at Grensboro; 28.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets today are slightly stronger on heavy types. Supplies of heavy types are fully adequate and demand is fair. Off*ings of light types remain short. Heavy hens at farm $.12'?; light type at farm .07.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were soft in today's stock market, on the heels of Fridays erratic session. Trading was slow.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.04 to 951.23. Losing issues hdd a small lead over advancing stocks on the Newr York Stock Exchange.

The Big Boards volume leader was Levitz Furniture, down 1n to 3Ph after plunging is! points Friday, when the company said its earnings in the current quarter would be dis-appmnting.

Also active were Imperial Corp. of America, up to, 18*8; Virginia Electric & Power, unchanged at 18>?; and Rockwell Mfg., down 14 to 30.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index of more than 1,400 common stocks was off .13 to 60.47.

On a percentage basis, the Big Boards best gaining issue was Cardina Frright Carriers up *4 to 12, a rise 6.7 per cent.

The

Place

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations: ^mroivhs 219*^

United Utilites 19*..

HeuWein ' 57S<

Jeff-Pilot 61?

Tri South ' 29%

Wickes 25 V

Wadiovia Ralty 32*>.

Eckerds 96

Central Soya 23%

OVER THE COUNTERS C^ombined Insurance 2l%-224

MONDAY 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers. Memoriri Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the W(Hid, ^pson Lodge meets at" community bl^d.

7:30 p.m.City Usher Union meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm.The Community Gospd Chorus of Greenville wdll have rdiearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Round Table luncheon at the Holiday Inn with Miss Lelia Higgs, Miss Sallie Pence and Mrs. D. R. Taylor as hostesses 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. George C, Martin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. as hostesses

12:30 p.m. Members of the Thalian Book Hub meet with Mrs. T.W. Rivers 12:30 p.m. Mrs. E. Wells will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub

3:00 p.m.The Sans Souci Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittreell with Mrs. F. M. Wooten as assisting hostess 3:00 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. W. Turcotte will be hostess to the Seira Book Gub

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Rose

Fambroi^h will entertain the Gio Book Gub 7;30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.^apter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. The Iter Cum Ubris Book Gub meets with Mrs.. Norman Little

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Uie William ' Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF and AM Wednesday evening.

Gofl^ Neighbor Night will be oiMi^ed and supper will be served at 6:30. All mester Masons are invited; Bobby Swinson, Master, and Roy Matbevi, seqietary. '

Franklin Ufe

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel * Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind (Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPcmt G East Airl Etastman Kodak Firestone Ford Motor Gi Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & Tel Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodridi BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews 1 Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd CkMist Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sparry Corp Std Oil Cal Std OU N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S S Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

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83%

82%

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109*8

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New Life For Drab Lunchroom

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -While teachers at Ulloa Primary School here munch away and gossip, the (Gieshire Cat leers at them from the wall of the faculty lunchroom and the White Rabbit fussily keeps tabs on the time. ^

Mothers of some of the schools pupils who wanted to do something nice for the teachers, covered the once drab,"' institutional green walls of the lunchroom with murals from Alice in Wonderland.

Its fantastic, said teachers aide Betty Randall. It really puts life into the place.

Barney

Funeral services ftwr Mrs. Viola Burney will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 pjn. at Phillips Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. A. F. NtNTfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Emms Johnson, bota of Greenville; a son, Willie Burney Stanford, Conn.; eight grandchildren; one great granddkild; and a sister, Mrs. Addie Fcxrbes of the Brrnix, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary t<Hiight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Cox

AYDEN - Mrs. Lovie Mae Cox, 65, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health.

Reared in Martin County, tae had been an Aydoi resident since 1945. She was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Funeral services will be, held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Trader, her pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Canetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Z. Lee Cox; a daughter Miss Pauline L. Cox' of the home; a son, Eddie Lee Cox of Kinston; and three grandchildren.

Jenkins

Mrs. Jennie Jenkins died tbis m<Mtiing at American Grove Hospital, Palms Park, Md. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of 600-B Gark Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - David Earl Joyner, 13, of Rt. 2, Farmville died Sunday of injuries received in a minibike-auto accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Giurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Joyner. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

David was a student at the FarmvUle Junior High School, where he was a member of the Junior High School Band. He attended Liberty Baptist Churdli Sunday School.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseita Thomas Joyner of the home; a sister. Miss Mary Ann Joyner of the home; a brother, Walter Thomas Joyner of the home; his maternal grandparents;^^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Rt. 2, Farmville; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Joyner of Walstonburg.

Murphrey

FARMVILLE - Mr. Chester Gray Munrfirey, 64, of Rt. 1, Farmville died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Giurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Andrews. Burial was in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near fiere.

A lifelong resident of this community, Mr. Murirfirey was a member of Mount Herman United Methodist Church and a member of its administrative board. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Meadows Murphrey of the home; a daughter, Mrs Ray Vandiford of Wilson; a son, Hiram G. Muirtarey of Farm

vUle; three sistjers, Mrs. Ben Ihonias Sk. of GreenvUle, Mrs. Homan Morris of Hookerton, and Mrs. Jack Blanchard of Fuquay Varina; six brotaers, Ernest, Dalton, and Durwood B. Murphrey, all of FarmvUle, Melvin and Harry Lee Murphrey, both of Trenton, and Raymond Murphrey of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; and three grandchildren.

Nicholson

NEWARK, N. J. - Mr. Jack C. Nicholson, formerly of Pitt County, died in Martland Medical Center here Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Doris Nicholson of Rt. 2, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Sims

Mr. John Dvis Sims of 1302 W. FcwLHth Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Tripp

FALKLAND - Billy Ray Tripp, 10 of near here died Saturday at 7:30 p.m. after several months of illness.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph Lriiman and the Rev. J. C. Whitley. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Billy Ray spent all his life in the Farmville-Fountain-Falk-land communities and attended Sam D. Bundy School in FarmvUle and Falkland Elementary School. He was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

^viving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Tripp 0 the home; four brothers, Harvey Tripp Jr. of near Farmville and Bobby, Dennis, and Gary Tripp, all of the home; a sister, Betty Tripp of the home; and the grandparents, Matthew Faulkner of near Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Hqrace Tripp of Greenville.

Watched Of Four

BRANDON. Fla. (AP) - A young divorcee and her two chUdren watched helplessly as a gunman kUled four persons including her parents and brother in a Brandon farm-hou, police say.

Police said tae assaUant fired one shot through a screen window early Sunday, killing one person, and then burst into the farmhouse and shot three others.

Evelyn Sanders Johnson and her two children were spared.

The victims were i<lentified as John T. Sanders, 50; his wife, Catherine, 37; their 15-year-old son, Earl, and a friend of the famUy, James Richmond Bridges, 28, who was shot as he lay in bed, police said.

Police said they arrested Thomas Turner Chambers, 32, of Gadsden, Ala., and 21-year-old Robert Harris of Largo, after a high speed car chase. Both men were charged with first degree murder.

A neighbor, Mrs. Mary

Inching Up

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) The latest Gallup Poll shows Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern inching up on President Nixon, but still 28 percentage points behind.

The survey released Sunday showed an improvement of six points for McGovern over the previous survey.

Taken Sept. 22-25, the new survey said 61 per cent of the respondents favored Nixon and 33 per cent McGovern. One per cent preferred other candidates and 5 per cent were undecided.

The narrowest spread be- tween the two candidates was in the industrial North, where Nixons lead was 59 to 36 per cent.

Davis, said Mrs. Jttansm came running hrom the house, crying hysterically and yelling,

Theyre aU dead. Theyre all dead.

Police said she told the Davis family the gunman spared her, saying Im not going to kill you, just the ones you love most.

Hillsborough County sheriffs officials said the young divorcee had been seeing Chambers for three years but left him about three weeks ago in Texas.

Diving Club Will Moot Tonight

The East Carolina Diving Gub will meet tonight at 8 oclock in Minges Coliseum.

The program for tae meeting will include a film and the election of new officers for the skin and SCUBA diving organization.

Persons interested in the diving sports are encouraged to attend tae meeting.

Holshousor To Be In County

Republican gubernatorial candidate James Holshouser will be at the Pitt County Fair Tuesday night.

He also will campaign in Pitt County Wednesday morning.

Queen Title For Japanese Coed

PROVO, Utah (AP) - A junior from Japan has been elected the 1973 Brigham Young University homecoming queen.

The students voted the honor for Michiko Nakamura, 19, of Tokyo.

TO A FINAL GRAVE The fire-ravaged freighter Orientai Warrior went to a final grave 600 fathoms deep in the Atlantic Ocean Sunday. The ship, which burned off Daytona Beach last May and sank aftier being towed into the Pmt of Jacksonville, was raised by Navy salvage experts and Army engineers at a cost of $1 million and then towed 125 miles out to sea for final burial. (AP Wirephoto)

Chavis Trial Is Recessed

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - The trial of black activist Ben Chavis and 10 others bn charges stemming from racial violence last year at Wilmington was recessed abruptly this momining when states witness Allen Hall lunged from the witness stand in the direction of defense attorney James Ferguson.

Hall was restrained by several officers who reached him before he touched Ferguson, who was seated across exam

ining the husky 18-year-old black prisoner.

Many members of the jury, seated near the stand, scrambled from their places.

Superior Court Judge Robert Martin called a recess and went to his chambers.

Hall, in his fifth day on the stand as the trial began its fourth week, is serving a prison sentence for assault on emergency personnel during the Wilmington violence.

He has testified that Chavis showed him dynamite and materials for making firebombs and instructed him and others in their use.

REVIVAL: OCT. 2-7 8:00 P.M.

Rev. Jerry Rowe Guest Minister

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Committe0 Will Meet Tenight

A meeting of the Title I, ESEA Parents Advisory Committee will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Boardroom of the Gty School Ontral Office on West Fifth Street.

Mrs. Jean Dawson is chairman of the committee. All members of the committeje are urged to attend tonights meeting. .

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SportsCfanWiir

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1972

Richmond Clears VMI: ECU Is Their Next Hurdle

By MARSHALL JOHNSON yard scoring strike to Tony anyone. Knight earlier hi

Petty Again Wins Over Allison In Third Match

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) Richard Petty and

finish line by about a car length to claim the $5,700 first prize.

Allison, his CJievrolet smok-

It had been Allison and Petty all the way until a two-car wreck brought out the first yellow flag of the race only 38

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer Richmonds Spiders have passed the first hurdle toward another Southern (inference football championship, but Cloach Frank Jones says I dont like these close things, especially when we think we have the best football team.

Jones was referring to Rich-

yard scoring Farry.

We think were a better passing team than that, said Jones later, and we dont like the other team throwing on us like that.

Of the performance by Schultze, which also included a 60-yard throw to Ronnie Moore to set up VMIs first

earlier had scoring toM

monds conference debut Satur- touchdown, Jones said we day in which the Spiders de- thought we could put a lot more

C. (AP) - Richard Petty and Allison, his Chevrolet smok- yeow k feated Virginia Military 34-15- pressure.on him.

Bobby Allison, the two heavy- ing from bumper to bumper be- P j but only after the winless Key- That touchdown

weight contenders of stock car racing, staged their third fender-crunching match of the month Sunday.

And again. Petty won the decision.

The scene this time was the Wilkes 400, a 250-mile short track event at the scenic WUkesboro Speedway the match drew a near-capacity crowd of 16,000 on a warm, sunny afternoon.

They watched in awe as the two antagonists slugged each other repeatedly, using 3,900-lb., 650 horsepower race cars instead of gloves for the final ten laps.

Honored

MAZ LEAVES THE GAME Pirates second baseman BUI Mazeroski (9) who wUl retire at the end of this season, leaves the game in the top of the eighth inning Sunday afternoon and is replaced by Dave Cash (30). Mazeroski. 36. in his 17th year^ the action, now lives in Greensburg, Pa. He was honored inw ceremony prior to the game that the Mets won 7-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoreboard

Petty, his red and blue Plymouth looking like it had gone through a wrecking machine, beat Allison across the

TedWilliams Missed Win

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Manager Ted Williams almost didnt stick around long enough to see his floundering Texas Rangers finally snap their American League losing streak at 15 straight games.

They finally turned the trick by shutting out the Chicago White Sox 1-0 in the seasons final home game on Dick Bos-mans three-hitter Sundaybut Williams already was on the way out.

The former big league batting wonder disclosed 24 hours earlier that hes retiring as the clubs skipper, effective after

cause of sheet metal dragging against his tires, almost didnt make it home at all.

It was Pettys ninth triumph at North Wilkesboro, and the 148th of his career. It also tied him with Allison at eigh wind apiece on the season.

Allison, however, could claim anoier, though dubious honor. He now has fmished second to Petty in each of Pettys victories this year.

For uliat it is worth. Buddy Baker finished third in a Dodge that steered so badly he, ippiild hardly keep it on the track. He was four laps back of the two leaders. Benny Parsons was fourth in a Mercury and John Sears fifth in a Chevrolet.

Scores

Alabama 48, Vanderbilt 21 Kansas State 31, Tampa 7 Auburn 10, Tennessee 6 San Diego SUte 14, Kent State 0 William k Mary 31, The Citadel 12

Northern Illinois 24, Marshall 7 Oklahoma 52, Qemson 3 Miami, Ohio, 25, Xavier 7 Air Force 68, Davidson 6 Michigan 41, Tulane 7 Ehike 37, Virginia 13 Southern California 51, Michigan State 6

Florida 28, Mississippi State 13 Nebraska 42, Minnesota 0 Furman 20, Appalachian 17 Missouri 34, Califomia 27 Georgia 28, N.C. State 22 Northwestern 27, Pittsburgh 22 Indiana 35, Kentucky 34 Notre Dame 5, Purdue 14 Louisiana State Wisconisn 7 Ohio 38. Toledo ^

leading Petty at the time by al most a full lap. The yellow light allowed the two contenders to close up behind the pace car.

From the restart at lap 375, the two swapped the lead several times, never more than a car length apart and more often racing side by side around the five-eighths of a mile oval.

With about seven circuits to go, the bumping started. Petty went up against the outside retain and mo

ments later, both cars slammed into the wall. Petty said Allison started it, and Allison put the blame on Petty.

He crunched me real good, filling my car full of smoke, Allison said. I couldnt see anything from ien on, but I knew he was beside me, so I crunched him.

Petty countered by saying: He turned right on me twice while I was outside him, driving me into the wall. I had to protect myself if I was going to win, so 1 punched him a couple of times.

Before the race, Allison led Petty in the seasons money race, $215,150 to $178,080, while Petty had an almost unbeatable margin over Allison in the race for the Winston Cup Grand National driving title.

They to to Charlotte next week for the high speed National 500, and Allison said hes going to that one with a clear consciaice. Petty, who has never won at Charlotte, said hes going there to win.

but only after the winless Key- That touchdown pulled VMI dets, whove now lost 14 in a to within four points, an onsides row, extended them for three kick set up a field goal and the periods, at which point Rich- Keydets then blocked a punt mond led by only 17-15. and moved to the Richmond 10

The Spiders play at home before Bob Loprete came up again this Saturday against with the first of his two pass

East Carolinas unbeaten Pirates, who were tied for the league lead at 2-0 by Wjlliam and Marys Indians, 31-12 victors over The Citadels Bull dogs behind the running and passing of sophomore quarterback Bill Deery.

Furmans Paladins broke into the league victory column Saturday by scoring twice in the final quarter, the last time on Jim Barnetts one-yard plunge with 44 seconds left, and edging Appalachian States Mountaineers 20-17.

In the only nonconference outingEast Carolina, 3-0 overall, had the weekend offDavidsons Wildcats were routed 68-6 by unbeaten Air Force Academy.

Davidson crossed midfield only twice and scored on an 80-yard drive capped by Jeff Hein-ickas one-yard run. It was the Wildcats third defeat in four starts.

All-Southern fullback Barty Smith ran for 105 yards and provided the blocking for running back Billy Meyers, who gained 80 yards and scored three of Richmonds touchdowns on short runs.

The Spiders got just 59 yards in the air in contrast to VMI, whose sophomore quarterback. Tom Schultze, hit on 16 of 33 - passes for 285 yards and a 70-

interceptions.

To Jones that was one of the turning points in the game-that kinda took the heart out of them Bob Thalman (the VM| coach) does a helluva job. His boys were ready to play. Thalman said his young Keydets have come along in every game this season and were going to keep improving. There are seven games left in this season and the Keydets are going to win their share. The story of the game for us was that we didnt take advantage of some of the breaks we got in the first half.

Strangely enough, Cloach Red Parker of The Citadel thought we were going to win it at the halfwe really didbut those two bombs in the third quarter hurt us.

William and Mary was leading 17-0 at intermission, and Deery hit All-Southern flanker David Knight with a 27-yard pass to the 3 to set up a score after a 12-yard Bulldog punt.

anyone. Knight cai^t a 30-yard by De7.

The Indians signal-caller, before retiring from the rain and mud midway the Uiird <^rtr, hit six of 13 passes for 112 yards and ran fw 125 yards and a touchdown <m 14 carries.

All-Southern quartMiwck Harry Lynch of The Citadel, whose receivers dropped a number of passes, hit on 19 of 40 aerial attempts btk had just one yard rushing in 20 tries. He directed a pair of scopng drives in the final period against William and Mary reseryw^

I felt we could move the football, but the defense really had a great day until we started playing the young guys late in the game, said Root. I was surprised to see llie Citadel come out throwing. I thought the weather would have been better suited to their running.

Two school career records were set. Knight now has caught passes for 1,571 yards, a William and Mary mark. All-Southern Jon Hall, MdK) got 50 yards on seven carries, has 1,-834 ruShing yards, a Citadel record.

Appalachian was penalized 192 yards, i\\p short of the league mark for one game, and had three passes intercepted, lost two fumbles and had a kick blocked. The latter set up one touchdown, and Furman then drove 73 yards for the winner.

We just beat ourselves, said Coadi Jim Brakefield Appalachian, which had led all the way to the end with Steve Loflin passing 10 and 28 yards to Dwight Gates for two

then hit Knight on a scoring toss to boost the Indians lead ijo 31-0.

Knight ws covered by two defenders, and Indian Coach Jim Root said it was a catch Knight had no business making. He and The Qtadel defensive men were all playing the iMiU, but he plays it better than

31-yard -touchdowns.

Furman was without its leading runnr, Donny (Sriffn, and All-Southern defensive end David Shi, and Coach Bob King said I was particularly happy to win because we were so short-handed. There were so many times we could have quit, but we didnt.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Louis 74 80 .481 21

American League

Montreal 69 82 .457 25

East

Philadelphia 57 96 .373 38

W.L.

Pet. G.B.

West

Boston

84 68

.553

x-Cincinnati 93 59 .612

Detroit

84 69

.549

Houston 84 67 .556 8* -

Baltimore

79 73

.520

Los Angeles 83 70 .542 10

New York

79 73

.520

Atlaq^a 70 82 .461 23

Cleveland

71 83

.461

San Francisco 67 86 .438 26Va

Milwaukee

62 91

.405 22 lA

San Diego 58 93 .384 34

West

x-Clinched Division Title

x-Oakland

92 61

.601

Saturdays Results

Chicago

85 66

.563

Philadelphia 3-4, Montreal 0-8

Minnesota

76 75

.503 15

Los Angeles 4, (Cincinnati 2,

Kansas City

75 77

.493 16

10 innings

California

74 79

.484

Pittsburgh 5, New York 0

Texas

53 99

.349 38

St. Louis 2, Oiicago 1, 16 in-

the end of the campaign two-Syracuse 1^ Maryland 12

x-Clinched Division Title Saturdays Results Detroit 13, Milwaukee 4 Boston 3, Baltimore 1 Chicago 5, Texas 3 Oakland 10, Kansas City 5 Califomia 3, Minnesota 2 Geveland at New York, rain Sundays Results Qeveland 2-4, New York 1-3, 1st game 11 innings Baltimore 2, Boston T Detroit 5, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 4, Kansas (lty 2 Texas 1, Oiicago 0 Minnesota 3, California 2 Mondays Games Boston (Curtis 11-7) at troit (Lolich 21-14), N Milwaukee (Brett 6-12)

New York (Kline 16-8), N Chicago (Geddes 0-0) at Minnesota (Woodson 14-14)

Only games scheduled ,

Tuesdays Games Oiicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Qeveland, 2, twi-night Milwaukee at New York, N Texas at Kansas City, N Boston at Detroit, N Oakland at Califomia, N National League East W. L. Pet. G.B. 95 58 .621 -

De-

nings

San Francisco 3, Atlanta 1 Houston 6, San Diego 5, 12 innings

Sundays Results New York 7, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 3, St. Louis 0 Montreal 10^ PhiladelpSfa 6 Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 3, Houston 1 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 2 Mondays Games Philadelf^ia (Carlton 26-10) at Chicago (Reuschel 9-8)

New York (McAndrew 11-7 and Moore 0-0) at Montreal (Stoneman 11-14 and Mor^ton 7-13) 2, twi-night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Montreal 2, twi-night

p St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N li>s Angeles at Atlanta, N Houston at Cincinnati, N San Diego at San Francisco,

games hence at Kansas City.

Rangers owner Bob Siort, who joined Williams in meeting newsmen Saturday, said (1) no successor will be named at once and (2) Williams will stay with the club as an untitled executive and adviser.

Williams complained that his young crew had been guilty of misUkes high school players make but nevertheless said he had no regrets about coming out of retirement to manage the former Washington club for four seasons.

Drysdale Losas In International

ALAMO, Calif. (AP) - Australias John Newcombe overwhelmed Cliff Drysdale of South Africa in the first two sets and hung on to win the third set and the mens singles championship Sunday in the $10,000 Redwood Bank International Tennis Tournament.

Newcombe won 6-1, 6-1, 7-5.

In the doubles final, Tom Ok-ker of the Netherlands and Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111. beat Egypts Isipail El l^afei and Brian Fairlie'^ of Australia 7-6, 6-4.

Oklahoma State 31, Colorado 6 Mississippi 13, Southern Mississippi 9 Arkansas 21, Tulsa 20 Ohio State 29, North Carolina 14 Western Michigan 13, Bowling Green 13 (tie)

Richmond 34, VMI 15 Wichita State 12, Southern Illinois 0

Florida State 44, Kansas 22 Rocky Mount 14, Rose 0

Moves Up, Wins Sailing Crown

EDMONTON, AlU. (AP) -Mark Donohue of Media, Pa. overhauled Drais Hulme of New Zealand" on the 31st lap and went on to win the Can-Am auto race at International Speedway Sunday.

Donohues time for the 80 laps around the 2.52-mile circuit was 1:50.26.901 for an average speed of 109.87 miles per hour in a Porsche. Hulme was second in a McLaren 20.

George Follmer of Arcadia, Calif., Donohues teammate in the Roger Penske racing organization, was third.

But penskms

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1fhe IteHecter, Greoivilie. N.C.Monday, Octobw 2, lt72AL Schedule-Maker Drew Up Cliff-Hanging Finale

By HAL BOCK AsoMlated Prow Sport Writer Here U a tip of the hat to the little old American League scheduB^..^aker. He didnt know it last winter when he

drew iQ> the AL calender, but he has created (me dandy wra^ pig} to die 1972 regular season.

The Blast 'diviskm race5^ months and some 150 games after it startedhas come down

Pro Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Football League American Conference East

W.L.TPct.Pts. OP

3 0 1.000 70 37

2 1 0 .667 105 84

2 1 0 .667 52 74

1 2 0 .333 54 54

1 2 0 .333 51 78

Central

2 1 0 .667 2 1 0 2 10 2 0

.667

.333

West

1 0 1 1 1 1 2 0

.667

.500

.333

Under Protsuro

National Conference East

BILLY COOL Washii^ton ReMkin quarterback HUy Kilmer cooly gets off a pass to wide receiver Charley Taylor for an eight-yard gain in the early miaates of the second quarter despite pressure by New EagMad Patriots defensive Uckle Rkk Cash in Sundays game at Foxboro. Washingtons Ray Schoenke applies the block on Cash. The Patriots won. 24-23. (AP Wirephoto)

Tar Heels Say Not Impressed

By IRE ASSOCIATED PRESS 52-3 rout at the hands of the We could have beaten Ohio Oklahoma Sooners. Clemsons sute, said North Carolina only score was a face-saving

Dallas

W.L.TPct.Pts. OP 2 1 0 .667 64 36

Wash.

2 1 0

.667

St.L.

1 2 0

.333

NYGnts

0 2 0

.000

Phil.

0 2 0.

000

Detroit

Central

2 1 0

.667

G.Bay

2 1 0

.667

Minn.

1 2 0

.333

Chicago

0 2 1

.167

S.Fran

West

2 1 0

.667

Atlanta

2 1 0

.667

L.A.

1 1 1

.500

NewOrl.

0 3 0

.000

Sundays Results

Baltimore 17, BuHalo 0 Geveland 27, Gncinnati 6 Houston 26, New York Jets 20 San Diego 17, Oakland 17, tie Green Bay 16, Dallas 13 Detroit 38, Chicago 24 Atlanta 31, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 37, New Orleans 2 Miami 16, Minnesota 14 Pittsburgh 25, St. Louis 19 New England 24, Washington

Kansas Gty 45, Denver 24 Mondays Game All Times EDT New York Giants at Philadelphia, 9 p.m., national TV Sundays Games Chicago at Green Bay, 2 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Kansas Gty at Geveland, 1 p.m.

Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Dallas, 2 p.m. St. Louis at Minnesota, 2 p.m. San Diego at Baltimore, 2 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 9 Oakland at Houston, 9 p.m.

to the final diree games oi the baaeball season. The contenders are BosU and Detroit and the battle win be settled as it shotdd be-head to head.

Tbe Red Sox are in Detroit for die start of a ttiree-game smies tonight. The team that wins two of those games will advance to die AL dayoffs to _ face the Oakland As.

Bostons first-place edge was trimmed to (me-half game Sunday when the Red Sox dro|H>ed a 2-1 decision to Baltimore while Detroit was whipping Milwaukee 5-1.

In ijothf cti(m

ler American League acti^ Sunday Oakland triiptmed Kansas Gty 4-2, Texas shut out Chicago 1-0, Geveland swept a double-heacte* with New York, winning the first game 2-1 and taking

the second 4-3, and MinnesoU edged California 3-2.

In the National League, New York rapped PitUbur^ 7-3, Chicago shut out St. Louis 3-0, Montreal routed Philadelphia 10-6, Cincinnati blanked Los Angeles 1-0, San Diego trimmed HousUm 3-1 and San Francisco udiipped Atlanta 6-2.

Boston nominated left-hander J(dm Curtis for tonights opener with Detroit ace Mickey Lolich opposing him. After that, it will be Luis Tiant Tuesday and Marty Pattin Wednesday for the Red Sox with the Tigers using Woody Fryman against Tiant and Joe Coleman on the last day.

'Die Sox had hoped to take the games lead they held most of last week into the fnal series. That would have meant that one victory at Detroit

would clinch the flag for them. But Baltimores crafty Mike Cuellar was having none of that. He scattered eight hits and Bobby Grichs sixth-inning iMMner gave the Orioles the victory.

On the scoreboard, the Sox watched Detroits John Hilger mow down Milwaukee on five hits for his first victory in exactly two years. Hiller, out of baseball because of a heart attack last year, had last won a gaine on Oct. 1. 1970.

Aurelio Rodriguez cracked a threerun homer and Dick McAuUffe and A1 Kaline added solo shots to account for the Tiger runs.

Now the time for scoreboard watching is over.

Texas ended its 15-game losing streak with Dick Bosman throttling Chicago on three hits

Southern Cal, Sooners Endure Rash Of Upsets

quarterback Nick Vidnovic after the Tar Heels droiH)ed a 29-14 (tecisifxi to the BiKteyes Saturday.

I know tiey have a big name and a hot repikati(m, but I wasnt imfHressed with them that much, he continued.

Other Tar Heels expressed

field goal booted on the last play of the game.

North Carolina State set up two early Georgia touchdowns with fumbles, then battled back for a 14-all halftime tie. But touchdowns in each of the last two periods by Georgia more than offset a closing minutes

Inexperience Is Decisive Factor

simUar feelings. They were score by the Wolfpack. g(x>d, offensive guard Ron Rus- Syracuse packed

nak admitted, but they werent the best Ive faced.

UNC was one three Atlantic Coast Conference teams that swallowed a defeat diriied out by non-C(Miference teams Saturday. The Gelhs(Mi Tigars took the worst beating, suffering a

Clemente Is TakingRest

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirate ri^tfirider Roberto Gnente is taking oif the rest of the r^ular season after becoming the 11th Aayer in the history of major league baseball to collect 3,000 careo- hits.

Im glad its over, said Gemente after reaching the goal Saturday in the Firates 5-0 victory over the New York Mets. Now Lean get some rest.

Gemoites 3,000th hita ringing double to left-center came in the fourth inning off rookie John Matlack. The lead-off blast sparked a three-run inning that pushed the Pirates to victory.

After leaving the contest in the fifth inning, Gemente said he would not play in the Pirates last three regular season games, resting, instead, for the National League playoffs next weekend.

1 give this hit to the fans of Pittsburgh and to the people of Puerto Rico, he said.

When the hit seemed sure to fall in center field, the crowd of 13,117 rose in unison. The game was stopped and Gemente was handed the ball.

Only Delayed Waltrip's Win

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-TTie loss of a right front wheel (HI the 239th lap only delayeid Darrell Waltrips victory Sunday in the 14th annual Per-matex-Southem 300 late model sportsman race at Fairgrounds Speedway.

Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., took over the lead on the 23rd lap and held it until the wheel departed. He guided his threewheeled Chevelle into the pits where some rapid replacement work put him back out in traffic in third place.

two

touchdowns and a safety into three minutes of the second quarter to beat Maryland. The losing Terrapins scored first and fourth quarter touchdowns, both by Art Seymore.

In the only contest for the conference books, Duke bumped Virginia 37-13. The Blue Devils first three outings, all losses to nationally ranked teams, were apparently fresh in their minds.

Duke tailback Steve Jones called the win over Virginia the higinnng a new season for Duke. If the Devils continue their winning ways next Saturday at North Carolina State, they an tie North Carolina, which win sit idle, for the league lead.

Other games have Wake Forest at Maryland, Gem son at Georgia Tech and Virginia at Vanderbilt under the lights.

DURHAM (AP) - You cant expect to play freshmen in key positions, play good teams and expect to win. The opposition wUl exploit your weaknesses every timo.

Speaking on the subject on inexperienced footbaU players was Morgan State coach Earl Banks, foUowing the disastrous 29-7 defeat handed his team by N.C. Central Saturday in Baltimore.

Ontrals lop-sided win over Morgan was the only Mid-Eastern Athletic (Conference game scheduled on a weekend in which only three other teams saw action.

North Carolina A&T coasted to its fourth consecutive win by stomping J(^ C. Smith 23-12, while Howard University, vdii(^ seems to get better each week, blanked Virginia State of the (Central Intercolleviate Athletic Association, 17-0.

Virginia Union handed S.C. State its third straight loss, 13-6. S.C. State has yet to win following an intersectional 15-14 verdict over Bethune-CCookeman in its opening game.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer TopHanked Southern (California and runner-up Oklahoma survived the rash of upsets over the weekend and if they both continue their winning ways it appears that the question of whos No. 1 will have to be settled in a poll rather than a bowl.

Tlie problem is that Southern (Cal plays in the Pacific-8 Conference, whose champion goes to the Rose Bowl, while Oklahoma is in the Big Eight and up for grabs by any bowl ... except the Rose.

I suppose theyll be No. 1 next week, said Michigan States Duffy Daugherty after Southern Cal blasted his team 51-6 Saturday night. I dont know who is No. 1, but I imagine use is as good as any other team. It would be great if USC and Oklahoma could play. While Southern Cal and Oklahoma, a 52-3 winner over Gem-

L ^ son, were rolling along, six oth-central ?rtwback Garvin ^ Associated

Stone riddled Morgan s .j, TenOhio State,

doomsday detoK for 221 Abama, Michigan. Louisiana yards with the aid of five inter-

^ions. The Eagln able ee4*aten defending cham-

k defeat Morgan for the firet Nebraska-were ready and time at Hu^es Stadium in more than a decade.

Morgan, blanked m its first , u,irdked

two games by Grambling and Colorado and fourth-rated Tennessee State, scored its first Tenngggee points in nine quar,^ ^en ^ 3,.,

frhman quarterback Greg Oklahoma State

Gnmes passed 10 yards to

Davis for a score with 1:11 left Tennessee 10-6 in the weekends m the first half.

Hoaard rushed for 213 yards, picked off four Virginia State passes and held the Trojans to just 36 aerial yards in its victory. Ron Bell kicked a 35 yard field goal and scored again on a pass reception of 3 yards to spark the Bisons.

S.C. State, which has yet to generate any kind of offensive punch since its first game, got its only score on a 47 yard run following a pass interception by Johnny Mason.

In games this week, Morgan visits the University of Maryland Eastern Siore.

major upsets, along with Wyomings wild 45-43 triumph over No. 11 Arizona State.

Ohio State, ranked fifth, turned freshman tailback Archie Griffin loose for the first time and he romped for a school record'239 yards in a 29-14 victory over North Carolina. Why did Woody Hayes forsake his pet play, the fullback smash?

They give you eight men up front, he said, and to run on it you must use that fullback to block.

SixtiiH-ated Alabama crushed Vanderbilt 48-21 with a crunching ground game, although Coach Bear Bryant said he didnt think they could score 21 points on us.

Flashy Johnny Rodgers set a Big Eiit career pass-catching record2,070 yardsand a school scoring mark with his 34th and 35th touchdowns in sevenfin*anked Nebraskas 49-0 rout of Minnesota.

Michigan, No. 8, put down upset-minded and I8th-ranked Tulane 41-7 as Ed Shuttlesworth bulldozed for 151 yards and three scores. Ninthnrated Louisiana State beat Wisconsin 27-7, breaking open a close game with two field goals in the third periodincluding a school record 52-yarder by Juan Rocaand two touchdowns in die fourth.

Tenth-ranked Notre Dames new-found offense trimmed Purdue 35-14 as Tom Gements passed for 287 yarBs and two touchdowns and fellow soph-

133

omore Eric Penick gained yards in only 13 carries.

Colorado had its national championship hopes destroyed by Oklahoma State as Alton Gerard ran for three touchdowns and slick little Brent Blackman directed the Cowboys to 307 rushing yards.

Tennessee, bent on revenge, came away instead with its third consecutive loss to Auburn on Terry Henleys one-yard scoring plunge and Gardner Jetts 30-yard field goal.

Wyomings Steve Ck)ckreham ran for three touchdowns and passed for one against Arizona State while 1^-ranked Texas opened its bid for a fifth consecutive Southwest Conference crown with a 25-20 triumph over Texas Tech as quarterback Alan Lowry scored twice in the second half.

Elsewhere, No. 13 Penn State, blanked for three periods, shaded Iowa 14-10 on John Hufnagels last-minute touchdown pass to Dan Natale; No. 14 Washington remained unbeaten with a 31-11 drubbing of Illinois; No. 15 UCLA shellacked Oregon 65-20 Friday night; Gary Huffs four touchdown passes paced No. 16 Florida State past Kansas 44-22; No. 17 Mississippi overcame Southern Mississippi 13-9 with a last-period touchdown and No. 19 Stanford outslugged No. 20 West Virginia behind John Wi-nesberrys running and Mike Borylas passing.

and blanking the White Sox. Bonnan struck out 13 batters and the Rangers scored the game's (Hily run in the first inning when Dave Nelson walked, stole sec(Hid, moved to third on a fly ball and scored on Ted Fords single.

Oaklands West Division champions whipped Kansas Gty with Gene Tenace pacing the late-inning offense. Tenace singled and came around to score the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning. Then he singled home two more runs for the As in the ninth.

Gaylord Perry limited New York to four hits and struck out 11 as Geveland won the first game of its doubleheader with the Yankees.

Chris Chambliss llth-inning sacrifice fly scored the deciding run in the opener for the Indians. Then, two errors by Yankee catcher J(^n Ellis helped the Indians to two runs that proved decisive in the sixth inning of the nightcap.

Jim Holt drilled three straight hits and drove in two

runs as Minnesota edged Cali-

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RECEIVED CHARTER - The GreenvUle FlotUla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary received its charter in ceremonies Saturday night. Cmdr. J. A. Peebles, director of the Fifth District Auxiliary (C) presented the charter^Carlton Heckrotte, commander of the local

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'Workfare' Support In

Has

N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - North ^ Carolina Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig has voiced strong support of legislation now pending before the U.S. Senate which would require able-bodied welfare recipients to take either a private or a public service job or get off the welfare rolls.

Any program that would guarantee a welfare recipient a job and give him increased benefits is a step in the right direction, said Craig.

The new workfare legislation, proposed, by Sen. Richard Long, D-La., faces an uncertain future in the Senate where it is embroiled in a thr^-way struggle between liberals, conservatives and the Nixon administration. Uie House has already passed the Nixon plan, which would guarantee a family of four an income of $2,400 a

High (^ourt Opens Term

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court opened its 1972-73 term today with a four-minute ceremonial session attended by the nine justices.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger opened the new court year. Eight lawyers were admitted to the courts bar. The justices then left the bench to begin a week-long series of private conferences to dispose of some 90 requests for hearings that have amassed since they took off for summer vacation at the end of June.

The first rulings will be handed down on Oct. 10.

Noteworthy was the presence of the first girl page since the court began employing pages after the Civil War. She is Deborah Gelin, 14, of Rockville, Md. She stood to the rear of the bench behind Justice Lewis F. Powell, during the perfunctory session. *

year.

Oaig estimated that between 35 and 40 per cent of the 50,000 adult recipients of aid to families with dependent children in North Carolina, most of whom are female heads of household, would be required for a job. The remaining 60 per ^ cent would be exempt for various reasons.

Welcoming this get tough approach to welfare, Craig noted that under this proposal those people who deserve exemptions get them, and those left over are qualified to work. I see nothing wrong in offering them a job and disqualifying them if they dont take it.

All along weve been told the welfare recipients dont like to be welfare recipients and would rather have jobs I assume that these people woujd welcome the chance to work.*^

Candidates To Talk To Law Enforcers

can Arlis F. Pettyjohn; The Senate candidates are Republican Jesse Helms and Democrat Nick Galifianakis.

Democrat Robert Morgan and Republican Nick Smith, nominees for attorney general, and Democrat Jtm Hunt and Republican Johnny Walker, candidates for lieutenant goyer-nor, have also agreed to speak.

The sets all built, weve got the music, oricnUl rugs, soft lights and people to watch, but no dancer, Dr. Robert D. May, Director of the Department of Community Health Services for Pitt County commented this morning.

Dr. May revealed he had checked with several private clubs in Washington, D.C. and other places and had contacted the Arabic Information Onter in Wai^ington in efforts to locate available dancers or even a single belly dancer.

To date, no luck. We have been very hopeful, Dr. May said. This is an important health message we wanted to tie in with the use of belly dancers.

Original plans had been to have two or three specialists in this field of bodily movement on hand for the Community Health exhibit at the Pitt County Fair opening today. Dr. May has not given up, and hopes to get a last minute response to his appeals.

Anyone qualified to fill the role or knowing a likely candidate is urged to contact Dr. May by telephoning 752-4141.

FARMVILLE - ..Longtime Farmvillc town employee, W. A. Andy Martin Sr., was sworn in Friday as town administrator here.

Martin who served as deputy administrator during the illness and after the death of the towns first administrator, Carl Beaman, said he decided only last week to eek the job that has been advertised for several weeks.

Martin has spent most of his adult life working for the Town of Farmville. He came here from his native Wake County in the summer of 1935 and served the next seven and a half years as a policeman. He married a local girl. Gray Carra way, who has served the town working in its public library for many years. For two and a half years

he worked for a local bank and later a tobacco company. Then he came back to the town and has worked in its office ever since. O)mmissioners had just recently named him clerk and treasure, offices formerly held by Beaman.

The Martins have a son, Andy Jr. who lives here with his wife and son, Scott.

Martin was administrered the oath of office Friday by Pitt County Magistrate Joney Taylor. His hand was placed on a tiny Bible given him by his mother.

The CommissioMn were unanimous in their dedaidn to hire Andy as soon as we knew he would accept the position,*' Commissioner W. R. Duke said. He knows Farmville people and town business better than anyone ^)e could. Were fortunate to be able to we his experience.

Duke added that the town will be seeking an assistant administrator to learn the ropes from Martin and help him with his varied duties.

Soys Kickbacks To Facilties Run In Millions

CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Frank E. Moss has told of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists that pharmacists are paying hundreds of millions of dollars in kickbacks to get the business of long-term care facilities.

The Utah Democrat, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on long-term care, said Sunday a survey he took of 4,-200 pharmacists nationwide indicated the kickback rate averaged around 25 per cent of the price of the drugs delivered to facilities such as nursing or shelter-care homes.

Moss said about 40 per cent of the questionnaires he sent out were returned and that 42 per cent of the pharmacists replying admitted they had been approached for kickbacks.

RALEIGH (AP) - Sohto 1,-000 law enforcement offi^s from across North Carolina are expected to gather in Raleigh Thursday to listen to candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, senator and attorney general.

The occasion is an issues and positions conference being sponsored by the North Carolina Law Enforcement Association Council.

The council coordinator. State Bureau of Investigation Director Criarles Dunn, said the candidates have been asked to talk about how they propose to help law enforcement to do its job more effectively.

Dunn said all of the candidates have been asked to comment on the councils legislative program.

This includes a $6,(K)0 annual minimum salary for personnel; a uniform retirement program ; minimum standards; expansion of law enforcement training programs; improvements in criminal, drug and traffic laws; and transfer of the Law and Order Division into the Department of Justice.

The gubernatorial candidates scheduled to attend are Democrat Hargrove Bowles, Republican Jim Holshouser and Ameri-

Larceny Charge Is Facing Pair

Two East Carolina University students have been charged by Greenville police with larceny.

Richard Duane Ingram, 18 and Joseph Henry Johnson III, 18, both of 308 Jones Dorm, were taken into custody about 1 a.m. Sunday by officers as they walked along Tenth Street with an end table allegedly taken from Garrett Dorm, Qieif Glenn Cannon said.

Value of the table allegedly removed from the womans residence hall was set at $60.

ROYAL UTILW BILL WINDSOR, England (UPD Windsor Castle, an official residoice of (Jueen Elizabeth II, eats up $1,500 a week in gas and electricity bills alone, according to figures from the Ministry for Housing and Construction.

Garrison Fails In Court Race

NEW ORLEANS (AP) New Orleans Dist. Atty. James Garrison, who once charged people in high places plotted the assassination of President Kennedy, has failed in his bid for a seat on Louisianas Supreme Court. ~

The New Orleans prosecutor was defeated Saturday by New Orleans mivil court Judge Walter Marcus. Marcus polled 104,-676 votes to Garrisons 88,406.

The race was one of several which attracted a light turnout for the Democratic party runoff.

Man Charged In Shooting Case

Waller Taft Jr., 37, of 501 Norris St. has been charged by Greenville police with assault ^ with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following investigation of Saturday shooting incident.

According to Chief Clenn Cannon, Taft allegedly shot Harry Lee Edwards of 502 West 12th St. with a .22 caliber pistol about 12:15 a.m. at the intersection of 12th and Pitt .St.

Taft was placed under a $1,000 bond pending a hearing in District Court.

Did You Ever Mifce THE StW TEST DuriA( That

CELEBRATES HOLLYWOOD (AP),- Johnny Carson celebrated his tenth year as host of the NBC television Tonight Show by marrying Joanna Holland, 32. It was his third marriage.

Time-of-the-RiMilh ?

l)o's vnir rin lip olT your tiner r:isily-or docs it hopelessly Ret slui-k lieUiw yoiir knut kle diiriitK tlu* days of the prr inenstnml aiwl mien-striial |KTor. It may tell whether voii an- retaininR tluhl in the sys-u ni-lKslv-hloatinK water thet often Itiiilds up due to overlire<lncs.H. stress durini! the menstrual statte. Amaz-,K now X IKI. Wntor Wills--* Kentle diureti.-helps you lose as much as |ioumls of thi.s water weiKht Rain, and helps to relieve IkkIv hloatinR puffinoss when Isidy wider retention swells" ywir waist. ihiRhs. tummy. 1-rs. arms. Stay as slim as you are. Ask for X i'KI. "WATKK IMI.I..S" on our Ruarantee of satisfaction or money Imck (let it tislav at

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Easy to understand information about no-fault insurance.

Many North Quolina motorists expect

hi^ reductions in the (X>st

of automobite liability insurance und^ a no-feiult (daa Here's the real story on cost reductions.

Name Chairmen

Lead Workshop The Year

Committee chairmen for the

Octobor 5, 6 year were named at the meeting

of Greenville Oiapter of Alpha Dlta Kappa Tuesday night at the Womans Club.

The announcement was made by Vivian Mills, president, who conducted the meeting.

Named were: Sandra Bryant, publicity; Louise Griffith, pledge; Mickey West, program ; Dorothy Brown, budget; Romana Tucker, altruistic; Betty Speight, ways and means;

Josephine Brookshire, courtsey; Rebecca Groome, scholarship;' Gladys Pate, telephone; Gladys Womble, bylaws; Lillie Weaver, parliamentarian; Vivian Beach, music; and Mary Rose Stocks and Evelyn Bluel condolence.

Dick Schmitt,' Assistant

Director of the Mental Health Training Institute, and Don Watson, Training Specialist of the Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina will conduct a one and one-half day training program at the annual North Carolina

Association of Mental Health Ginics planned for Oct. 5-6,1972 in Durham.

Bella Abzug Is Running Again

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Bella Abzug has been selected to succeed the late Rep. William F. Ryan as Democratic candidate for Congress.

Democratic county committeemen from the 20th (Congressional District voted 553 to 327 Sunday night for Mrs. Abzug over Priscilla Ryan, widow of the congressman who died of cancer Sept. 17.

The flamboyant Mrs. Abzug^ 52, lost her own district thro^^ reapportionment. She cnal-lenged Ryan, a fellow liberal, in the June primary but lost by 18,000 votes. .

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your In^opondont Carrlor. Iff You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll The Dally Roffloctor, 752-6 66 Botwoen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays^

Perhaps you've heard that the cost of automobile liability insurance has been reduced dramaticeilly in Massachusetts under a No-Fault plan. Costs have been reduced in Massachusetts, but in North Carolina we cant expect the same kind of reductions.

You see, automobile liability insurance in North Carolina today costs far less than it cost in Massachusetts when No-Fault insurance was introduced. There are many reasons why automobile liability insurance cost more in Massachusetts than in North Carolina. One of the reasons is that North Carolina motorists settle far more claims out of court than Massachusetts motorists did before the No-Fault plan went into effect. Today even with No-Fault insurance, many motonsts ^

Massachusetts are still paying more for automobile liability insurance than we pay in^ North Carolina.

Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina believe the No-Fault conc^t is sound, ^d ^ have recommended to the Governors Automobile Insurance Study Commission a plan of Modified

No-Fault insurance. .

The principal advantages of the Modified No-Fault plan we are recommending are.

i; It provides for quick and convenient payment for the majority of losses resulting from

2. It preserves the right of the seriously injured accident victim to collect damages in full for his

injuries and accompanying pain and suffering. .u i- fi.rtKor

3. It promises some initial cost reductions and a means of holding the line against further

increases in the cost of liability insurance. ^ . i u -n i

4. It enables the motorists to obtain better service when he has a claim because he wll deal with _ the agent from whom he purchased his policy and it wont be necessary to prove the other dnver

Certainly, we would like to come up with a No-Fault plan that woiild reduce the cost of automobile liability insurance greatly. But with the cost of automobile insurance in North Carolina near the bottom among the southeastern stales, it just isnt possible to reduce the cost a great deal more.

Itideix'tKkiTt Insuraixc Aytntsoi Noi lhCiroliiia. lix'.

PO. Bfxx 16:^). Rilckjh. N.C. 27W')2

Independent Insurance Agents are concerned about automobile insurance because they are concerned about you.

TPhe 100-foot topsail schooner Westward is pictured above with gram included voyages to Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, the Galapagos

1 San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge looming through the mist Islands, Bermuda, Lisbon and Casablanca. Shes operated by S.E.A.

behind her. But her two-fold mission of oceanographic training and (The American Sailing Educational Association), a nonprofit organ-

researdi takes her much further afield than that. Her current pro- ization located in Westwards home port, Boston, Mass. The fuU

ships company numbers 30. Her staff are professional seamen and scientists. And shes manned by up to 20 apprentices 16 years and older, frequently without experience, who have come to leam about life at sea and to study oceanography. Photographed by Sal Veder.On the Westward, S.E.A. rune a unique program: Oceanographic Apprentice-ship. Its based on a belief in t^ value of learning by doing useful work.Operating a large sailing ship isnt the least of the challenges to be met.Weslwards scientists and apprentices carry out far-ranging research for diatlnguiahed institutions (Woods Hole, Scripps, The Smithsonian, etc.).Expeditions last one or two months, itinerary determined by research.Westward is an auxillery-powtred, staysail schooner, built of steel In 1961-a modem developfnant of Irving Johnsons famous Yankee.

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Fall Weather Has Arrived

Tke Dally Reflector. GrecertUe, NJC^Mmimy, OtMar t. IMB-^

ASHEVna-E, N. C. (AP) - would have oeen nice to have A change In the text of Dr. Eu- Gov. (George) Wallace (of Ala-gene Postons address for the bama) down.

Democratic partys Vance-Ay- In fact, a detamiined effort cock dinner just about summed to get Wallace to Asheville was up the tie of the partys ,an- made by Grover Mooneyham, a

nual fall fund-raiser at the old Grove Park Inn this weekend.

Postons original wording called the Democrats to strive

Wallace supporter. It was later backed by aides to gubernatorial candidate Hargrove Skipper Bowles. But Wallaces

for victory from the court doctors reportedly vetoed both house to the White House. But a trip and a video taping of a

The Worry Cf/rt/c

Medicine Not All Mysteries

Alans query shows tie need for a practical high school course on everyday medical problems. It would certainly reward the oppressed taxpay^ far better than frilly courses on Ballroom Dancing or Archery, etc.

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

Case V-507: Alan H., aged 26, is a hi^ school science teacher.

Dr. Oane, he began, I enjoy your specific answers to problems. ______

For you explain many medical assertions that we laymen have had to accept without knowing the basic reasons underlying them.

Thus, you tell us why fever is

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an ally of ovf bodies in time of illness, and should not be reduced artifically with aspirin or cold baths, unless it approaches 105 degrees.

Well, could you also show us why diabetics have excessive thirst?

And why many older people are victims of insomnia about 2 oclock in the morning, as is true of my grandfather, who lives with us?

Medical Mysteries Would that all senior high schools offered a semester course on Practical Medicine, to enlighten the American people and thus avoid much needless anxiety!

For many physicians habitually use polysyllabic medical terms when they should employ simple words of one syllable.

Polydipsia is regarded as a classical symptom of diabetes.

But polydipsia merely means excessive thirst.

And it can readily be understood if you realize that the diabetics blood sugar level zooms from 100 to maybe 400 or even 500 points.

When you thus quadruple the sugar in the blood, your body craves more water to dilute it!

Same is also true when you swallow too much salt.

We inject what we call normal saline solution into your vein at the hospital, which means about a 1 percent solution.

But if you were to ingest excessive salt by mouth, as might be true of sailors, adrift in a lifeboat without fresh water, then the blood would call for more fresh water to reduce the percentage of salt to that normal saline amount of 1 percent.

If you lack access to outside fresh water, the salt in your blood then pulls more water fn^ surrounding tissues.

In s such cases, sailors may go insane because of that quick withdrawal of water from the brain.

Epsom salts also obtains its laxative effect by likewise ec-tracting water from the intestinal walls, thus producing what, amounts to an enema from the stomach on downward.

By osmosis, you high schoolers will recall that if salt (or sugar) is in one container 'With a membrane separating it from a fresh vrater contoiner, the fresh water tends to go toward the more saturated salty or sugar solution.

Alans question about the insomnia of older people, especially men, is what 1 call urinary insomnia.

They waken at maybe 2 a.m. to void urine. Alas, they then begin to think of income tax

deadlines or other emotion-fraught ideas.

Thus, their blood pressure zooms and their heart beats faster, sending more blood to the brain, which arouses it till they cant fall back asleep.

So reduce your fluid intake after 6 p.m., especially of caffeine beverages like coffee, tea and cola soft drinks.

For then your urinary bladder may not waken you till 6 a.m.

Remember, too, that for heart attacks, the best treatment is immediate oxygen? easily obtained from the 20 percent in the air, as by fast deep breathing!

Send for my booklet How to Control Our Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane 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.

after sniffing the wind in Asheville, Poston decided to change it to from the court house to the state house.

In fact, if George McGovern had wanted to attend the Vance-Aycock dinner, there weif those who might have charged him the standard $50 extracted from the partys rank and fUe.

U. S. Senate candidate Nick Galifianakis told reporters that a visit to North Carolina from McGovern would not enhance my candidacy, then added it

Cabinet Post Is Not Insurance

HOBRO, Denmark (UPD

message for the gathering.

With Democrats of all stripes spewing effulgent praise for candidates from Galifianakis and Bowles on down. Gov. Bob Scott stood alone in support of the national leadership.

After what Skipper has been saying about me, if I can vote and work for him and Im -going to then you folks can vote and work for George McGovern, Scott said.

Scott, who is co-chairman of the McGovern steering committee in the state, said McGoverns campaign was behind, but a lot of people are out working for McGovern, and 1 think things wiU improve.

He said he felt an obligation to support all the candidates of

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Fall weather came to North Carolina during the weekend and will remain with us for the next few days.

Cool temperatures, low humidities and sunny skies were the rule across the eastern half of the nation Sunday, including the Tar Heel state. Afternoon hi^ were in the 60s ranging to the mid-70s. Wilmington, with an afternoon high of 76 degrees, was the warmest spot in the state.

During the night, temperatures across North Carolina dipped into the 30s in the mountains, into the 40s over the piedmont and the coastal plain, and into the 50s along the coast. Skies have been clear except for some cloudiness reported along the coast. During

the past 24 hours, no precipitation has been reported in the state.

As the very cool airmass moved into N<nth Caitdina, winds along the coast increased and small craft warnings were raised on sounds and ocean waters. However, the winds have subsided and the warnings have

been lowered.

Fine faS weather will cealhi-oe aerees No^ GmllBa lir

the next two days as the eier of the cool airmass, loeaitd over eastern Penusytvaaia. drifu slowly eastward keeiiiii very dry air over die HM*. Temperatures wiU show a slow wanning trend today.

PITT

Being a cabinet minister is no_the party tlwt ve *nejd guarLee for easy access to every other Democratic office-

the Fplketing (Parliament) as Ib Frederlksen, Minister for Agriculture, learned.

Social Democratic voters preferred a loCal bricklayer, Poul Mortensen, as the candi-_ date for a parliamentary seat. Frederiksen, who owns a farm in the neighboring constituency, failed by 15 out of 1,165 votes.

holder in the state the opportunity to serve,

Everything Is Under One Roof

Manila (UPD-The 22-story Manila Hilton claims to be the only hotel in Asia offering complete wedding services, a result of completion of its ecumenical chapel.

After the wedding ceremony, the Hilton can offer the newlyweds breakfast, lunch, dinner or cocktails and their honeymoon in the hotel.

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goren on bridge

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1972 B9 TM CSkaf* TriS***

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49 5 <i>Ql*7 2 0Q4 4AK98S

The bidding has proceeded : West North East South

Pass 10 1 2 ^

Pass 2 0 PM ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamond*. Raising

with only a doubleton honor may seem a little rleky. but Is ac cepUble after partner hw rebld hi* suit, when no convenient can Is avaUable. Partner may now be In position to try three no trump.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: c:?A1054 OAKQ105 4K964

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 P*B

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. Altho your are In possession of a fine hand, caution should be the byword, since no fit has as yet been esUb-llshed. A rebld of two clubs Is best calculated to offer encouragement to partner to continue without crowding the aucUon,

Q. 3Boti vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 <i?AQ10 5 OKWb 4AJ2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Dble. Pass 1 0

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. The tens made this hand a shade too strong to open with one no trump. When the bid Is employed at this Juncture in single-handed competlUon with the opposition, partner should play you for a very good hand.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK9 ^7 4 0KQ2 4AQ97S

The bidding has proceeded : North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pmb ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds. Your main concern Is the heart altuatton I partner could have a sound opening bid without either top heart honor I and Blackwood will not help you to the answer. The beat procedure la to make a false cue bid of four diamonds

and follow It up by overbidding the game In spades. If partner can atop the opponents from wlm nlng two heart trlcka, he will be able to proceed to a slam on even the barest of mnimums.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

463 <i?72 01663 4AK10854 Your partner opens with one no trump. What is your response?

A.Three no trump. True, you cant count up to the required points, but the compensating

feature of a six card suit headed by the two top honors makes the bid a reasonable apeculaUon. Since partner must not make a one no trump opening without at least Qx or xxx In clubs, chances of running the entire suit are good.

Q. 6 ~ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1674 V83 OKQJ83 443

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 9? Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partner has shown a minimum type opening and opposite your nine points no game can be in contemplation.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 6 ^KQ16 5 0 AJ 4 2 4AJ10

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Past I ^ 2 4 Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Two diamonds. Altho chances for game are Juat about nil since partner was unable to make a free bid. some further competition should be offered to prevent the opponents from

making off with a cheap part score. You may succeed In driving them one level higher than they can afford to go.

Q. 8As South, vulnerabte, you hold:

442 <^AQJ9S2 0QJ2 497

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 0 Pass Past 7

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. MTeat has announced a very weak hand and East did not have enough to go on ao your partner la definitely marked with tome valuBs. If he haa a good fit. thare may even be a gam* tha offing.

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__ JfY/WUNOOIITIIOUABIE

UR0E1D CMCH EVB4 A 6UMPSB OF LORBNZQ eVE FMPS HERSELF TRAN9FIXEP /W SEARING AT THE PE /MEPKn MAMSION-..

Ont Under II Ad-mHtedi All Seats 1.50

liOWATPOWILARWtiCgt_

M-fkt Mljr mdhtetrnr, CSrecaviB^. N.C.Moiiy. OtUbw 2. If72

District Court

Ju^ Herbert 0. Phillips in, dijposed oi the foUowing cases at the September IMS tm pf Pitt County District Court.

Phyllis Jo O'Briant, no operators license, not pros.

James Edward Cox, speeding, pay S10 and cost.

Robert William Darlington, speeding, pay coat . /

William Michael AAaya driving under the influence. * months iail suspended pay Si00 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months

Timothy Bailey, speeding, pay cost.

Robert George Drew, speeding, prayer for judgement continued, cost remitted.

Jasper Cooper, driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

3100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Linwood Earl Daniels. Improper tires, pay cost.

Oucm Chferry, driving under the Influence, transport whiskey with seal broken, months jail suspended pay $100 ar>d cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Cecil Van Rogers, driving ui^eP the influence, dismissed; speeding, pay cost.

Roosevelt Gardner, driving ui^^ the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 monms.

Johnie Sanford Cates.

90 days jail suspended pay V5 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months. ^ . .

Donald Panny Phillips, driving under the influence, expired operators license, a , months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

: Chie

4 Virus Tenet 1. Htwaiun .vsiiig pit V. Souan 13 't'cny stuff U, Unmterosting If.. Versus 18. Dawn goddess

20. Make amerids

21. Satisfy 23. Mucilage 2S. Leftovers 28 Recede 3C. Bone

31 Bei

RCtOSS

34. Iljlbn nvr

35. Boring

36. Me cphyte

37. Ovenock 39; Hatchet 40. Spunky 42. Rorreinc 44 r>iilaninropy 47 Conroarative

crvijunction

50. French assent

51. Drip

53. Utilize

54. Hankering

55. Sailors patron saint

56. Hallucinatory^ drug

DOWN

1. Leather

2. Space suit

3. Christrras

4. Pioceed j. Timetable

abbreviation

[21

1*"

35"

1 1

IfO

! 1

Ml'

MT*

51 1

1 i

Fiir line 2^ min.

AF New>feotvres

10-2

6. Vicious elephant

7. Shameful

8. Slighted

9. Call for hvlp 10. Witty saying 15. Pilots record 7. Hero .

19. Pigeonhole

21. Adroit

22. Mind

24. You and me

26. Book palm

27. Mythical river 29. Good purchase 31 Russet pear

33. Fly high

34. Jumble

37. Thorn apple

38. Toper 41. Eight

furlongs

43. Synagogue

44. Demure

45. Tint

46. Yellow tuber 4H. durro

49. Mans nickname 52. Boxing term

Kenneth Nelson Ellis, liquor lew violetion, nel pros with leave.

Marvin Smith, ImpraiMr him, not

guilty.

Soloman Chavis, possastion lottery tickets, 10 days jail suspandad pay

cost.

Solomon Chavis, damage personal property, 10 days iatl suspattded pay cost and restitution.

William Henderson Duncan, dr-jivign while license suspended, months tail suspended pay S3M and cost, probation until June , 1974

William (Snooks) Barrett, pesseesion of lottery tickets, dismissed.

jasper Earl Grirhes. driving under the influence, not pros.

William Earl Haddock, making false sfafements, nol pros.

Alex Dugan Vernelsort. no inspection, nol pros.

Chwles Norfleet, recelvlrtg stolen goods, 6 ntonths jail suspanM pay cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Barry Chase AAobley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Allen Morrisette, follow too close, pay cost.

Frank Moore, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender dirvers license 12 months.

Ernest Walton Graham, public drunk, nol pros; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Roy Lee Forbes, larceny by trick, dismissed.

Lee Ernest Glover, larceny by trick, motion for non-suit allowed.

Mable Grace Howard, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.

Grady Coleman Baley, follow too close, pay cost.

Mrs. Bobby Bowen, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost arxt check.

Joseph P. Gaston, Sr., assault on female, not pros with leave.

Robert Cannon, Jr.. trespass, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.

Ruby Edwards Carr, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Odis Tank (Wooden, fail drive on right half of roadway, not guilty.

Leroy Adams, larceny, not guilty.

AAark Moore, Jr., Make false statement, 2 weeks jail.

Woodrow Payton, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, disposing mortagaged property, nol pros.

Ben Carr, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

Peter VanVeld, fail pay admission at theatre, nol pros.

Wanda Diggs, fail pay admission at threatre, nol pros.

AAarvin Joseph Gaskins, aid and abet to careless and reckless driving, and failing to stop for siren, nol pros.

Earl Wade Scherer, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Charles J. Costello, speeding. 30 days jail suspended pay SSO and cost, surrender drivers license; driving under the influence, not guilty.

Selathrel Kenneth Wilson, fail stop for red tight, prayer for judgment continued on payment cost, cost remitted.

Dallas Parker, assault, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost ahd hospital bill.

Depra Ann Raper, spteding, pay $15 and^ost.

Richard Caffon Lawis. damagt personal proptrty, 0 days jail suspandad pay coat and restitution.

Hubert Earl Moy driving undar the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100, and cost, surrendar drivtrs Mcania 12 months.

Travis King, damagt parsonal proparty, nd pros.

Randolph Emmitt, assault on female, 30 days jail suspandad pay $10 and cost.

Watter Carroll, Jr., false pretense, nol pros.

Carlton M. Moore, Jr., worthless check, pay cost and chack.

WHIiam Earl Dickerson, cardess and rackless driving, fall stop for dua light and siren, guilty d exceeding safe speeding, pay $75 and coat.

Wijiiam Htry Jackson, tall stop for rod light, prayer for judgment continued on payment d cost.

Arthur Steven King, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Lee Melvin Rettus, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Bruce Elvin Strickland, driving while license revoked, nd pros.

Lilliam Baker Satterthwaite. fail stop for red light, nol pros.

John Michael Summy, fell stop for stop, sign, pay cost.

Kelly Allen Gwin.lll speeding, not guilty.

Jame'k Johnson, obtruct pedestrians, dismissed.

Lloyd Edmund Nealy, public drunk, nd pros with leave.

Lloyd Edmund Nealy, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Clifton Earl Holden, public drunk, nol pros.

Lilly B. Moore, trespass, not guilty.

Jacqueline Brown, worthless check, 10 days iail.

Jerome Lee Robbins, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Robert Duffy, obstructing pedestrians, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

James C. Murphy, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Joseph Leon Smallwood, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Bruce Wayne Langley, speeding, pay $90 and cost, surrender drivers license for 90 days.

AAarqaret Jane Turnage, public drunk, pay cost; driving under the influence, nol pros with.leave.

' Arthur Edward Perry, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Robert Joseph Lucas, careless and reckeiss driving, nol pros with leave.

Mary Gaskins, assault, dismissed.

Harold Jesse Ray Leary, speeding, pay $50 and cost.

Daniel Joseph Krebs, speeding, pay $25 and cost,

Edmond Robbins. Jr. careless and reckeiss driving, pay cost.

Thomas H. Reeves, worthless check, pay cost.

Melvin Cox, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Rayfield Vines, speeding, pay cost.

Hubert Junior Worthington, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

William Frances Zink, no registration and insurance, pay $15 and cost.

James Walter Clark, assault on female, pay cost.

Wish you could chop up your

furniture and start overP

WAIT!

Recycle it with a Reflector

Classified Ad.

Theres no reason to hang on to things you dont enjoy anymore just because theyre valuable. People are anxious to buy the good things you ve grown tired of and willing to pay you a good price for them. Daily Reflector Classified Ads put you in touch with these cash buyers in a hurry!

Just make a list of all the good household things youd like to sell, then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad-Visor, who helps you word your ad for quickest results. A three line ad is only 68 per day on the special 7 day plan.

Start right away. Youll soon be redecorating your home to reflect the new you.

THLOAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotonch* Strvet

Phon* 752-6166

Walttr Edward Gaskins, impropM-tires, not guHty.

Van Carl Tucker, careless end reckless driving, not guilty.

Michael Eugene Wethen, speeding, pay $25 abd cost.

Alton Rodrick Tripp. Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. , ,

Benfomln McCartSr, Jr. driving under the infiuence, 2nd offenee, 6 months fail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers iicense, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Troy Ray McLawhorn, fall dim headlights, nol pros.

Daniel Eart McLawhorn, driving under the influence, abates; no'^ operators iicense, not guilty.

James Michael Dunn, exceeding safe spi^, nol pros with leave.

Arthur T. Best, Jr., assault on female, 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probational year, reimburse state for counsel fees allowed. ,

James Lee EH is, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay $10 and cost.

James Lee Ellis, carry concealed weapon. 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost. ^

Rupy Bryant, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation i year, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed, remain in jail for 2 vv00Ks.

Rolane Thomas Harris, speeding,

pay $25 and cost. R<

.tobert Pollard, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Pete Ellis, forcible entry, not guilty.

Pete Ellis, possession non-tax-paid whiskey, 10 days jail.

Robert Lee Forbes, possession lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

L^inwood Atkinson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Carl Pettus, assault, not guilty.

Leon Stewart, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Linwood Gunter, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail.

POPULATION FORECAST KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-The National Family Board predicts Malaysias population of 10.4 million will double in 23 years if the current growth rate of 3 per cent per annum continues.

Public Notices

NOTICE OP APPROVAL OF THE PROPOSED IMPROVET^NTOF USISIiRCII FROM WEST THIRD STREET TO NC 903 The North Carolina State Highway Commission has approved the proposed design for the above improvement. The proposed design consists of adding two additional lanes with a 30' or 44' median to the west side of the existing lanes. Alt intersections will be at grade. The right of way will vary and will be that necessary to contain the construction. The proposed design is the same as presented at the public hearing on March 28, 1972, in

(^eenviile N.C.

A set of prints setting forth the above and a copy of the Environmental Impact Statement Negative Declaration |s available for public review and copying at the Division OHice of the North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, N.C.

C.W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER October 2, 1972

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Carrie M. Allen, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of Carrie M. Allen to present them to the undersigned, or his Attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before March 15, 1973, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of September, 1972 RALPH W.HITEHURST

Executor of the Estate of Carrie M. Allen Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N.C.

5ept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9

NOTICE OF FORCLOSURESALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 29th day of October, 1970, by Sherwood Greens, Inc., Insurance Credit Corporation, and Mark I, Inc., each being a North Carolina corporation and predecessor corporations of The Landmark Corporation of the South, a North Carolina corporatioa to Herbert H. Thorp and Gene D. Whitlow, Trustees, and recorded in Book N39, page 321, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness, the undersigned William Etheridge, Substitute Trustee, appointed by instrument dated the 24th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book J40, page 25, Pitt County Registry, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Pitt County courthouse door in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 6th day of October, 1972, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described real estate situated near the City of Greenville, Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

(a) Being Lot Two (2), Block A, Section II of Sherwood Greens Subdivision; being Lot Thirteen (13), Lot Fifteen (15), and Lot Nfneteen" (19), Block H, Section II of Sherwood Greens Subdivision; being a total of Four (4) lots shown on plat of Section

II of Sherwood Greens Subdivision by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which specific reference is hereby made.

(b) Being Lot Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-One (21), Twenty-Two (22), Twenty-Three (23), Twenty-Four (24), Twenty-Five (25), Twenty-Six (26), Twenty-Seven (27), Twenty-Eight (28), Twenty-Nine (29), and Thirty (30), and Lot Thirty Three (33), Thirty-Four (34), Thirty-Five (95), Thirty-Six (36), Thirty-Seven (37), and Thirty-Eight (38), Block B, SECTION III Of Ravenwood Subdivision; being Lot Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), and Fourteen (14), Lot Sixteen (16), and Lot Seventeen (17), Block M, Section

III of Ravenwood Subdivision; being a total of Thirty (30) lots shown on plat of Section III, Ravenwood Subdivision by Helms and Associates, dated June 5, 1970, and of record In Map Book 20, pages 104 and 104A, PItt County Registry, to which specific reference Is hereby made.

(c) Beginning at the Intersection of the center lines of State Road No. 1728 and State Road No. 1727; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1727 S. 23 degrees, 07' E. 210 feet to a point in the center, line of State Road No. 1727; thence continuing along the center line of State Road No. 1727 S. 22degrees 15' E. 274 feet to a point In the center line of State Road No. 1727; thence S. 74 degrees 05' W. 381.41 feet to a point; thence N. 25 degrees 27' W. 416.68 feet to a point In the center line of State Road Na 1728; thence along the center line w State Road No. 1728 N. 64 degrees 00' E. 400 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4.25 acres, more or less.

(d) BEGINNING atan iron stake, a corner for L. T. Hardee, Jr., nd the property herein described In the line ohMelvin K. Porter, the same be^g a corner with the property convei^ ^ L. T. Hardee, Jr., et ux by C. P. Stokes et ux by deed of record In Book

0-24 page 201, Pitt County Registry; thence N. 74 degrees 07' W. 185.65 feet, thence S. 71 degrees OTW. M1.5 feet; thence along a drainage ditch N.

86 degrees 49* W. 96.45 feet; thence leaving the drainage ditch S. 22 degrees 13' W. 491.76 feet to a point on i the north side of a drainage canal; [ thence in a southerly or southeasterly direction along the canter line of said drainege canal until the same intersects with a drainage ditch, a traverse line on the north side of said canal connecting the last two aforementioned points being S. 36 degrees 22' E. 74.20 feet, S. 66 degrees 08' E. 315.88 feet, N. 40 degrees 14' E. 38.97 feet, N. 89 degrees 35' E. 139 feet, S. 62 degrees 05' E. 90.29 feet, and S. 32dagrees01' E. 190.75 feet to a point where said canal Intersqcts with a drainage ditch; thence in a northerly or northeasterly direction along the center line of said ditch to a stake, a corner with Melvin K. Porter, a traverse line on the west bank of said ditch connecting the last two aforementioned points, being N.

71 degrees 01' E. 200.55 feet, N. 55 degrees 15' E. 94.57 feet, N. 49 degrees 58' E. 129.05 feet, and N. 41 degrees 32'E. 98.75 feet; thence along the Porter Line, N. 61 degrees 41' W. 495^5 feet to a stake, and continuing along the Porter line N. 25 degrees 41'

E. 347 15 feet to the beginning, containing 12.52 Acres.

(e) BEGINNING at a point in the center line of North Carolina State Road Na 1728, said point being located 1502 feet westerly along the center line of North Carolina State Road No. 1728 from a nail marking its intersection in the center line of North Carolina State Road No. 1728, thence S. 13 degrees 24' E. 150 feet; thence S. 1 degree 40' E. 280 feet; thence S. 15 degrees 54' W. 280 feet to a stake; thence S. 63 degree 22' E. 497.48 feet to a stake; thence S. 26 degrees 04' E. 10.25 feet to a stake; thence S. 21 degrees 12' E. 163.45 feet to a stake in Deep Run Branch; thence N. 79 degrees 39' E. 163.43 feet to a stake; thence N. 78 degrees 07' E. 568.8 feet to a stake; thence S. 68 degrees 47' E. 288.5 feet; thence S. 22 degrees 20' W. 1122.95 fept to a stake, a corner with Annie Ree Stokes and husband, Clarence P. Stokes in the Melvin K. Porter line; thence along the Stokes line, N. 74 degrees 07' W. 285.65 feet to a stake, and S. 71 degrees 03' W. 281.5 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Stokes line and a drainage ditch, N. 86 degrees 49' W. 541.45 feet to a stake; thence continuing with the Stokes line, N. 35 degrees 17' W. 195.2 feet to a stake; thence N. 41 degrees 41' E.

101.5 feet to a stake in the run of a branch; thence with said branch, the following courses and distances; N.

23 degrees 32' E. 254.6 feet. N. 26 degrees 52' E. 223.6 feet, N. 3 degrees 41' W. 219.5 feet, N. 1 degrees 29' W.

143.5 feet, S. 67 degrees 13' W. 52.8 feet, N. 51 degrees 33' W. 104 feet, N.

75 degrees 18' W. 39.7 feet, and N. 16 degrees 26' E. 51.6 feet In Deep Run Branch; thence with Deep Run Branch, the following courses and distances: N. 72 degrees 02' W. 94.5 feet, N. 63 degrees 32' W. 161.9 feet, S.

67 degrees 54' W. 120.2 feet, S. 90 degrees 00' W. 49.3 feet, S. 63 degrees 41' W. 104.1 feet, S. 69 degrees 26' W. 86.7 feet, S. 77 degrees 13' W. 140.5 feet, S. 77 degrees 23' W. 162.1 feet, S.

64 degrees 53' W. 154.9 feet, and S. 57 degrees 09' W. 86.6 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1728; N. 9 degrees 23' W. 77.9 feet to a point; thence N. 30 degrees 55' E. 570 feet to a stake; thence N. 7 degrees 20'E. 310 feet to a stake; thence N. 26 degrees 38' E. 231 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1728, the following courses and distances: N. 74 degrees 09' E. 612 feet, N. 76 degrees 28' E. 54 feet to th* beginning, containing 51.89 Acres, exclusive of portions lying within the road right-of ways.

(t) BEGINNING at an existing iron in a drainage ditch in the former L. T. Hardee Clarence P. Stokes line, said iron being located N. 74 degrees 07' W. 285.65 feet, S. 71 degrees 03' W.

281.5 feet, N, 86 degrees 49' W. 541.45 feet from the common corner bet ween L. T. Hardee, Clarence P. Stokes and Melvin K. Porter; thence along the drainage ditch a dividing line between Hardee and Stokes S. 86 degrees 49' E. 445 feet to a point; thence leaving the drainage ditch S. 22 degrees 13' W. 491.76 feet to a point on the north side of a drainage canal; thence along said canal N. 76 degrees 14' W 143.5 feet; thence S. 87 degrees 23' W. 54.91 feet to a point in a traverse line on the north bank of a canal (center line of said canal being the property line); thence with said traverse line along the canal S. 87 degrees 23' W. 164.0 feet to a branch; thence traversing along the east bank of said branch (center line of said branch being the property line) N. 32 degrees 15' W. 226.75 feet; thence N. 19 degrees 52' W. 132.35 feet; thence N. 18 degrees 09' E. 123.36 feet; thence N. 24 degrees 37'E. 122.95 feet; thence N. 42 degrees 10' E. 94.17 feet to a corner of the L. T. Hardee Land; thence leaving the run of the branch S. 35 degrees 17' E. along the L. T. Hardee line, 195.2 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 6.3 Acres.

(g) BEGINNING at an iron, said iron being the eastern lot corner of Lots 43 and 44, Block B. in Section 11 of Sherwood Greens Subdivision and also the most western lot corner of Lot 20 in Block B. in Section III of Ravenwood Subdivision; thence S. 54 degrees 54' E. 209.07 feet along the boundary line of said lot 20, Block B. to a corner; thence N.79 degrees 20' E. 169.06 feet along the boundary line of Lot 21 Block B. of Section III of Ravenwood to point, said point being a common comer of Lots 21, 24, and 25, Block B of Section III of Raven wood Subdivision; thence S. 17 degrees 43' E. 221.85 feet along the western boundary of Lots 25 and 26, Block B. of Section 111 of Ravenwood Subdivision to a corner; thence leaving the boundary lines of Section III S. 78 degrees 07' N. 93.15 feet to a stake; thence along the run of the stream S.?9 degrees 48'W. 163.43 feet to a stake; cornering; thence N. 21 degrees 12' W. 163.45 feet to a stake; thence N. 26 degrees 04' W. 10.25 feet to a stake; thence N. 63 degrees 22' W. 497.48 feet to an old stake; thence N. 15 degrees 43' E. 22.90 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot 19, Block H in Section II, of Sherwood Greens Subdivision; thence along the southern boundary line of said Section II S. 68 degrees 12' E. 150.46 f^t "to- an iron; thence across Chipaway Drive S. 42 degrees 20' E. 63.83 feet to an iron; thence S. 67 degrees 09' E. to an iron, cornering; thence N. 19 degrees E. 87.75 feet to an' iron, the point of beginning, and containing 3.36 Acres, more or less.

(h) BEGINNING at a point, which said point is located at the southeast corner of Lot 5 of Block M of Section III of Ravenwood Subdivision )map Book 20, pages 104 and 104A, Pitt County Registry); thence S. 12 degrees 14' E. 130.71 feet to a point; thence N. 68 degrees 47' W. 288.5 feet to a point in ihe boundary line of Section HI of Ravenwood*Subdivision thence n. // degrees 46' fc. 36.39 teet

Classifieds

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-J671 after 10 a.m.

1971 BAR ACUDA, torred red with black vinyl top, V-8, power steering, 18,000 miles, excellent condition. $2195. Call 756-5406 after 6 p.m.

1967 CAMARO, blue with black vinyl top, black interior, good condition. Call 756-4140.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 47,000 miles. $450 cash. Call 752-6074.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, tuM power, plus air condition. Call 756 3228 and ask (or T m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR,1966, 4 door, V-8, automatic, transmission, radio, excellent motor, drives and rides good, one owner. $495. Call 756-3044 after 6 p.m.

1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

327, 4 speed, Priced to sell. Call 746-3141.

CvclaitprSala

HONDA *$. NMDI rNlr. bast offar. Banana blk#, |u$t tinted $25. call 7584)775 batwaan

6-8 p.m.

1972SUZUKI, 185, condition Hl^njjw. 8525. In warranty thru Fabruary. Phona 756-5343. ____

trucks for Sala

POR THE BEST IN now and u$^ cars and trucks sae Wynna Chevrolet inc.. In Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

1972 F-350FORD Truck. 12' flat body, call Joe Rogers 746-4598

1972 F-356 FORD Truck 12; f lat dump body. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

1 9 5 4 international

PlCKUP,perfect condition. W. R. Goins, 753-3623, Farmvilla.

1969 FORD TRUCK F 100, 360 CUblC inch, V-8 automatic transmission, excellent condition. 753-3483.

1971 FORD CUSTOM Vi ton, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater one owner, 18,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 758-1816 after 6 p.m. _

Dogs A Pats

PERSIAN KlTTENS,purebred, color variety. Call 322-4614, Aurora.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Call 756-6871. _

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, Siampion stock. 8200 8.8250. Call 758-0346. _

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy Call 758 1314 after 5 p.m.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie), 4 males, 1 female. 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow butt, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

AKC REGISTERED P06NTER

puppies. Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $50 each. 756-0080 after 6 p.m

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call 756-4256 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED apricOt poodle, 6 months old. $75. Call 746-6157 after 5

p.m.

AKC REGI^XEJkED Doberman

Pinchers*^^Bmd tor show, pet and proteOttfin. Out of national cham-pionsnip stock. Call 746-6157._

FDSB ft AKC IRISH SETTER

puppies. Sire son of National Derby Champ Buddwing. Dam out of nationally known show dog. 875. Call 758-5086^_ .

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

experienced bookkeeper

wanted. Appty at Ea^ Carolina Maintenanca, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville. __

1969 CORVETTE, 427 390 h.p., 4

Speed, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. 443-3435 Rocky Mt.

1964 CUTLASS OLpSMOBI LE, 2 door, bucket seats, automatic transmission. $295. Call 746-6991.

1965 DODGE DART, 6 cylinder, automatic, has power steering, radio, low mileage, excellent condition. $550. Call 752-7333 between 9-6 p.m.

EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANTED, between the age of 18 & 40. Must be neat. Apply, Village Inn, Ayden. ___

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.

WANTED: SALES-Secretary, ex

cellent typist, essential, shorthand desirable, but not necessary. In leresting, fast-paced work, requires quick intelligents and accuracy. Write 898, Greenville or call Mrs. Woodard, 756-3180.

1967 FORD WINDOW MAXI-VAN, 6

cylinder, standard transmission, good running condition. $975. Call 752-7333 between 9 6 p.m.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1965, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495. 756-5409 after

6 p.m.__

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, g-een vinyl root. F ft D Mo*orS, Bethel.

MUSTANG, 1968, 6 cylinder, or

owner, good condition. $1025. Call 756-

2095___

OPEL GT 1971, like new. factory air, radio, 4 speed, $2475. Call 752-3297 after 5 p.m.____

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Exl

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.

UNION CIRCULATION

ImmBdiato EmploymMt

We now have seven positions that must be filled. To qualify you must be:

18 or over

. Single and free to travel Personable and enjoy 'meeting the public . Able to start at once. Expenses paid to start, high earnings. Good future. For interview see Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. at The Holiday Inn, Greenville._

along the southern property line of Lot 38, Block of Section IN of Ravenwood Subdivision to a iMint; thence crossing Wedgewood Drive S. 76 degrees 15' E. 66.75 feet to a point; thence along the southern boundary line of Lot 5, Block M. Ravenwood Subdivision, Section III N. 77 degrees 46' W. 144.33 teet to the point of beginning, containing 0.33 Acres, more or less. -

Tract (d) described above will be sold subject to the terms and conditions of a first deed of trust dated June 9, 1969 and recordad in Book N38, page 607, Pitt County Registry. Teact (e) described above will be sold subject to the terms and conditions of a first deed of trust dated June 9,1969 and recorded in Book 0-38, page 359, Pitt County Registry. Tracts (a) through (h) will be sold subject to property taxes, penaltie. Interest and assessments by Pitt County, and any governmental authority, and subiect to federal tax liens, if any filed prior to subsequent to the security ihstrVment and applicable to the property described. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to five (5) percent of the amount bid. This the 1st day of September, 1972 William D, Etheridge Substitute Trustee Thorp ft Etheridge Attorneys at Law 160S West Thomas Street Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27801 Telephone: (919; 446-4131 Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2

HASTINGS FORD has daUy rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Cycles for Sale

GOOD USEIX MOTOR CYCLES

1972 SL70 Honda $225

1968 Yamaha 100 cc Street Bike $99

1972 Yamaha 175 cc Trail $495

1972 Yamaha 175 cc

MX $475

1970 Honda CL 175 $325

1971 Yamaha 200 cc Street $399

1971 Yamaha 200 cc Street $410

1969 Honda 305

Dream $325

1970 Yamaha 350

Street $495

1972 Yamaha 350

Street $595

1972 Yamaha 360 Trail $825

1972 Yamaha 650 Street $995

TAR RIVER CYCLE, INC.

400 S. Memorial Dr. 752-7333

STUDENT NURSES:

WEIL PAY YOU $10.IH0 10 HELP YOU or YOW OEGOS

You can get up to $10,000 to continue your education toward a B. S. Degree in Nursing for up to two years. The Army Nurse Corps will pay for tuition, books and other fees plus allowances for room and board. Also, you would get free medical and dental care, military shopping privileges, and a salary to do with as you wish. Upon graduation, you will be commissioned an officer in the Army Nurse Corps. Length of service received. We promise you this You'll practice your profession right from the start in modern hospitals second to none stateside and overseas. We'd like to help you finish college on your own. For details contact: Army Nurse Corps Opportunities

P. O. Box 2918, Century Station

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

650 CC BSA CHOP, Chrome, $1,000 firm. Call 752-5884.

Male Help Wanted

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME WORK after 5^ p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat,clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

WANTED: EXPERIENCEDgrocry manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply In person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. needs manager-trainee. Good opportunity tor right person. Good company benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

1972 SL HONDA. $365. after 5:30 p.m.

Call 758-1852

1972 YAMAHA, good condition. $275. Call 746-3640 after 4 p.m.

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.

Check these columns lor dependable firms, quick service

Male Help Wanted

BRICK a BLOCK WORK, walk ways, petios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmvllle, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

EXPERIENCE AIR CON-DITIONINO-heating, sheet me^al 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.

HELP WANTED

Sub Bids requested for SiMle 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

MalB-FtmBit Hlp

SNELLINO B SNELLINO. World's largest Enployment System. 2191 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wantd

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 758-2406.

MiscBllBiieoiis For SbIb

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and fpam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 4 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1Sh5 nights._

OISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8, Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.

PAINTING INSIDE and out, roof work, wall paper by June White. Call 752-5448.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

RECONDITION REMINGTON

typerwriter. Call 756-3478, after 6

p.m.

FariH^ Machinery Auction Sale/ Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Anyone can Buy or

Opportunity

EMPLOYERS! IF YOU like brief resumes check the "Situations Wanted" column for good help.

OWN YOUR OWN

SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR

$20,000.00 to $50,000.00 annual income possible from well-managed parlor. Become part of the 400-plus successful Shakey's Pina Parlors. Cash investment of $18,000.00 to $35,000.00. Franchises available in both Carolinas. If interested, send for free brochure.

Shakey's Pizza Parlors P.O. Box 17766 Charlotte, N.C. 28211

CONSTRUCTION - COORDINATOR Large real estate develeper needs construction coordinator to take diarge of the construction el a develepment. Must have experience h dams, roads A generai construction. AMIity to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with iecal a state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week it necessary), and be able to start May 1, im.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to |oin one of the fattest growing, and most excHing companies in the field today.

You will alte have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and teiaphonc number to:

GrMt Northgrn DBVBlopintnt Co.

P. O. Box n Now Born, NC 28580

UNION CIRCUI.ATION Immodiato Employment

^ W now have seven positions that must be filled. To qualify you must be:

18 or over

Single and free to travel

Personable and enjoy meeting the public

. Able to start at once.

Expenses paid to start, high arnings. Good future. For interview see Mr. or AArs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. at The Holiday Inn, Greenville.

SHEE^T ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.___

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 7524080.___

FARMVILLE MOTORS wants ex- perienced mechanic. Call Farmville 753^909 or Greenville 752-2100.

WANTED: Experienced grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland, Charles St., Greenville.

SEE THE NEW BODY SHAG by

Lee's now on sale at Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenivlle.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours now!. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

FIELDCREST FRINGE accent rugs,

3 X 5,-819.95, now $12.95. Larry's] Carpet land, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING, at!

Four Season's Paint & Decorating Center, 2806 E. 10th, 752-3881.

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. $16.95 j cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

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.

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION:

Saturday October 7,7 p.m. at Holiday Inn, West, US29 8.70, I 85, High Point I N.C. Final sale of three to Liquidate Estate collection. Terms cash.

USED FENCE POSTS for sale. Call 752-6524^_

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117 Phone 7344234

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 P

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Professional

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability 6 Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Avaiiable.

SHACKLEFORD

LANDSCAPING

We Do

Planting, Planting Service, Top Soil and Snd, and Clearfng Lots.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-S224 Hookerton, N. C.

Porters Welding Shop

General

electric

welding,

welding.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

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

1186 E. 14th. ST., three bedrooms, near all schools, price reduced. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881,

BY OWNER; $26,588. 1415 E. 14th St. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livii^ room, dining room, den with fireplace, screened In porciv patio, fully carpeted. Call 758-5297.^

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3*^tths. air condition, garage, new rwf and aluminum siding. Reduced Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-lOM^_

1704 ENOLEWOOD OR. Near a

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^ing room, den, kitciien and cat^ort $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012. _

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. __

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062._

BY OWNER: BRICK house, bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years pid. Call 752-62T9.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudsoh, Inc. 758-2138 qr,after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

RENTALS

3200 bushel OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756^0264.

Apartmgnts for Rant

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Apartmgnt For Rut .

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234. _

Apartmawt Pbt Rant

BETHEL. LARGE ONE badroom, complataiy fumishad dupHM apartment. Central haat, ahr, carpeting, near Burroughs WeHconta. 180 a month. 752-3376.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished one bedroom efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

GLEHD^ALE COUGT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8,3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to prvida the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

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, 756-4387. _

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. _

AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat 8< air, stove 8> refrlgrtdf duplex. Avaiiabie October 1. Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

REAL ESTATE

Willie Gregory, Phone 794-3364

Windsor, NC

M. M. Smithwick, WinBsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE!

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

I 2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, air Phone 752-2572 N. Greeh St. conditioned, good location. 752-3M6 or

c C<M1 Available September 1.

FULL TIME QUALIFIED

residential carpenter. Good salary, one week vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 Between 6-9

p.m.

Male-Female Help

Backof Respess Barbecue

SET OF GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, $100, Geography, science and classic books, S75. Call 746-4567

special'

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

825-5391.___

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air onditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

12' WIDE, TWO A three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517. .

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT, $100 month, couple only: Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

VETERANS

Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your ex-.perience 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 assignment. See or call your Army Recruiter today!

752-4826

WORK COUNTER IN auto parts. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.__

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at D.H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN excellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Esta^ business. Send letter ^ resume to Pox 79, Greenville, N.C.

HOW MOUT MSOO 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 poid vacation each year. See or call your Army Recruiter' todayl

752-4826

Reg

*143.30 *99.501

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JO-JAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For A|HH)lntment call Mrs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonville,

N. C.

WHOLESALE TIRE .EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES sssssss

SMALL TWO BEDROOM trailer on private lot with air condition, washer and dryer. $75 per month. 756-3491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250_

LISTINi^S WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

FOR LEASE Businass 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

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND MSTRUMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed A serviced by

your local IBM offic

Authorizid DMitrs:

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 788 Oreenvilie, N. C.

Service Contracts aveilaMe at rates as new equipment.

Call celiact 7S8-SSI1

Little University

[Kindergarten & Nursery FREE After School Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDIW-BAlliHll CO.

Memorial Drive

Fraidiisi Dtalir M

Star Craft Boats

We Honor Ctiargo Cords

GASKINS SMPPLY

Grimosland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of $100 or more^ We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November. ,

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass . ^

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Experienced over-the-Toad between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia andMew York City.

Good wages and benefiU. Apply in parson.

C. S. HENRY TRANSFER, INC.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C.

446-5116

WANTED

Apartment Prefect Superintendent Must have references. Need at once.

An Equal Opportunity Empfoyer.

Contact Quadrant Corp. Jacksonvillt, N.C. Construction Dopt.

346-9721

forappeintmont

who am I?

FINDTHEANSWER

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. Extension

758-0114

SU 18S8 LfOR SMAFF OOtklCX AOV. IkC

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Expansion of our EDP department J

key punch operator with a minimum of 185 SPM and six months commercial experience. For high school graduate, here is a chance for secure employment. Excellent wages, full benefits, and a future in tl^exciting eld

Apply

HAMPTON SHIRT CO., INC.

CoswoH Streot Kinston, N.C.

An Eoual Opportunity Employer j/

BY OWNER. Home, convenient location on wooded lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and large complete guest bath, 2 baths, large elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karastan wall-to-wall carpet, separate car peted family room with glassed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Dr. $33,900. Call for ap pointment, 756-0989.

Lots for Sale

ULTIMATE

tfAimn uviw

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

then

LARGE WQQDED LQT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

LQT FDR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

HARDEE ACRES SUBOIVISIQN.

Lot no. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle and Hilltop Road. Cherry Oaks Subdivision . Lots no. 35 and 36, facing county road no 1726. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 752 7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle 4 Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first, call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wiilow Strggt _752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoiefl Equipped_752-4225

COLLEGE VIEW AFARTMENT.

Two bedrooms, unfurnished, couples only. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished ft unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigptn, Jr. Call 752-6121

READY NOW

Eas+bpook

apartments

"A New Direction For Finer

Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dons and oil the new amenities bi0odini wall to wall carpeting, draptrios, dlsti-washtrs, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubheuso, Tennis, Fknic and play areas FLUS a sleepy pond in tho woods, and furniture available.

[ MODEL OFEN

1 " Daily 10-12, 1-4:88,

Satorday 8i Sunday 1:88-4:38.

Livd On Thd Fashionablg EasttkIt

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greqnviiie Boulevard {US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK FAYS ALL

DRUCKER B FALK 768<4012

OLDE lONDON HM

Sim^E and double tf-ficiencles. Immodiato occupancy. Waif to wall carpet, kitchjin appliances and all utilities furnished.

Rent

M05 & *115 pe EMtt

No pets or children.

iColL 756-5556

, Housdffnr kdfit

HOUSE FOR RENT IN Colonial Heights, three bedrotms, air con-I dition home with firepwce on shady lot. Immediate occupancy. Call 756-4273. _ .

QHica Spact For Rmt

OFFICE SPACE pR commercial prpperty, 264 By Pauinoer FMt Plaza, up to 2400 sq. ft. Available March 1, 1973. Call 758-4257 9-5 p.m.

Resort Proptrty

FIVE BEDROOM cottage at Bay

View, electric heat, 350 ft. fishing pier. Boat house, completely fur-hished. Thomas Realty Co., 7S8-9166.

Room For Roiit_

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wail to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. -Jail 75A4415.

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.

WANTED

CARPENTERS *4.00 p "our FRAMING ERECTORS FRAMING FOREMAN LABORERS

APPLY

MILLER BUILDING CORP. Lake View Terrace Apt. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6052

C &* W Equipment Co Inc.

Highway 64 East Tarboro, N.C.

Tel. 823-5151

LYOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER)

Allis Chalme^sBleanor G (1970) Dsl with cab and 4 row corn attacmnent 8995.00

AAassey Ferguson 410 Diesel Combine w-4 row corn attach and bean header-Dual WheelB $3^95 qO

Case 660 Combine w-2 Row Corn Attachment, beanheader, and cab 2295.00

Case 600 Combine w-2 row Corn Attachment, beanheader 1295.00

Case 600 Combine w-2 row corn attachmen^^

John Deere 111 Self Propelled Peanut Combine

1095.00

Lilllston 1500 Peanut Combine Hobbs Peanut Combine John Deere Grain Drill 13x7 Leyland 384 Tractor

1495.00

895.00

295.00

329500

Sporting Goods

1948 II' OOLDON ILE trailer, 'self contained, sleeps 6, A-1 conditkan, Mirrons A Reese hitch. SI,700. firm. Call 756-2868, see at 1119 S. Overlook Or. after 5 p.m.

WANTED

COUFLE DESIRES HOUSE in

country to rent or rent with option to _jy. call . White, 758-4653 collect pr write, 407 Blltmore, DreenviUe.

WBRtodToBuy

an Accrteitae MaiuNWRiMt OrfWietloii |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Aluminum shed. Call 752-7310._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

GET MORE WITH

2715 Web Street

hodrooms, living room, kW-.hon, carport, Sl9,i00. Assumo 117,800 7 porcont loon.

I) Ayden,

|602 Westhaven I3 bodrooms, 2 baths, don, jiargo carport a storage, fitral air & hoat. Lot 100 x 1125. 524,000.

I We Need Houses, Forms * Iwbodsland to soil. Have buyers.

MemtNMjjA^S^

"LES TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 756-1179

BRAND NEW

Four bodrooms, 2 full bnths, foyer, fomily room with roplaco, living room, dining room, kitchen with brookfost nook, drbp in oven and dHh-wBshor. Fully carpotod and do<rBtod, garage. AH thia on corner lot for only

38000

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 7S2-40I2

AlUW Statt m-4364 OavM NMkalt 7S2-7M6 OilHe Jean TrevetkM 716-448$ Trfak ynmi 7S04ei7

108 N. EASTERN

Located Near The

Campus

Air conditionod 1 btdroomt, living room wttb firoploco, fenced in back yard a scraon porch. This Is a laan afsemp-flan with low monfMy paymoatB.

HOOKER ROAD

3 hadmoms, living roMn with firoplaca, cantral vacuum system, on V aero tat.

Those plus many mora out standing buys await you. For all Boal EftMo naadB. iae ut at tm V

EO TIPTON AGENCY

OFFICE 756-0911 NIGHT MARK TIPTON 756-0971

WE WOULD LOVE XD WORK FOR YOU: if we dMTt heve e kenic far yeu to eur IMings pleeM talk wHk $ efeout beUdtog yae e,

TnON BBUEIS

75B-7I17

HSLF WANTED

N8BD yeu temenrMe ate 4lt your teste. LeceMi to am M Vt^vto'smostdesireai#eilikkirtigdftenweeUMIet >kedr^ImcefeeUc

wt lievt tot I

tHe Iwttis, entry foyer, lireplece, kitchee with colors, cerpst, weHpoftor NOW for oppok

r, Hvieg dtotot k FrffNtoiro e ipor, I car iirl

, room comktoettow, paeoHod tomily room wNk .. eppttowcoo, kroeklast aroe. CMOOSa your owe iiriie sad amwm r. FHcod to low 1T$. Cun as

irs A "NO-NO"

No stops to clleik, NO qMlHytog for now tosn, iuU^ oqtohf 1

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^ The potent forces of both food and sex arc being used in an Orai^ County soil testing campaign. Not surprising, the campaign is very iccessful.'

A^kultural agents normally make a direct appeal to get fanners to have their soils analyzed for fertility levels. Traditionally, respimse to the appeal is spotty.

^The Orange County agents have enlisted the hdp of women - aides workh^ in the Expanded Nutrition Education Program - to sell soil testing to the farmers wife as a good gardening practice.

Farmers seem to be getting the idea that, if soil testii^ works in the garden, it will work in their fields, commented S. N. Shelton, extension agent. Its apparent that the wives are more persuasive than we have been -which doesnt surprise us, Shelton added.

During the first few days of the campaign, three women aides brought in some 80 soil samples from their visits to families enrolled in the Expanded Nutrition Eduoition Program.

This program is a nationwide effort to reach low income families with information on proper nutrition and good food budget management. Non-professionals are used by the Extension Service to go into homes in their own communities and work face to face with the homemakers.

One approach is to encourage these families to grow a garden, explained Orange home econinnics agent Mrs. Janet Sessoms. The first step to good gardening is having the soil analyzed.

The analysis is made by the N. C. Department of Agriculture as a free service. Information is returned suggesting what the schI needs in the way of lime and fertilizer, according to what crop is to be grown, t Wr^king with the wivM throng the nutrition aides, we

are reaching fanners weve never reached before, Shelton

Form Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

With the winter season coming are you sure your soil has the nutrient supply necessary to feed those winter pastures and small grains? Many times after spring planted cn^ have eaten their stqiidy of [dant nutrients, the soil is ofti depleted to a deficiency level for over wintering cr<H>s. Research has shown the nidrient uptake for many of the fall planted cn^ to be equal to and in sinne case greater than North Carolinas major cash crops.

At this pmnt of time when decisions have to be made, you might ask what can I do to guard against this possible shortage of nutrients fm* my winter crops? The answer is a free insurance servke provided by the Soil Testing Division of N.C. Department of Agriculture. The soil Testing Laboratory in Ralei^ will run an analysis on your sdl to determine jnresent levels of nutrients necessary for satisfactory plant growth. A pH determinatkm is also made to determine the acidity level of your soil. (X course once the laboratory analysis are

determined the service is only half completed. The division has a comiMiter {wogram compiling the most recit data for lime and fertilizer recommoKlations. Their program is tailored to meet the fotilility needs of mo^ any economic crop grown by Tar Heel FarmCTS.

One additional question still might be puzzling you. Where or

state Plans Mail Seraice

RALEIGH (AP) - The state of North Carolina is planning to start its own mail service to 13 Tar Heel cities about Oct. 9 and it hopes to save state agencies up to 25 per cent on their mail costs.

Present plans are for two station wagons to leave Raleigh the night of Oct. 9 with mail from state agencies to state, county or city government agencies in 13 cities.

One vehicle will head east to Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, Greenville, Wilson and back to Raleigh. The other will go west to Durham, Greisboro, Winston -Salem.

SUtesville, Salisbury, Lexington, Asheboro and back.

At each stop, mail from the state will be dropped off at special boxes and mail left in the box by local agencies will be picked up and brought back to Ralei^.

We may not make that Oct. 9 date, but if not well start very shortly after that, said C. W. Williams, assisUnt secretary of the state Department of administration.

Were setting up what we hope is an opportunity to save money and have next day delivery, spid Williams. We believe, there is an opportunity here to save the taxpayers money.

These two routes are a; pilot project. he added. H it is suoceseful, we anticipate having posslhiy eight to 10 routes, going as far, as Asheville or. even ftyson ^ty.

how can I get in on this blue chip service? In order to ^ in im the {Hogram you must first obtain soil sample cartims and information sheets. The Pitt County Extension Office has the necessary samfding materials as well as Vo-Ag teachers. Soil Conservation Service Office, and many of the fertilizer dealer around the coimty. The Soil Testing Laboratory strongly ifl^es individuals interested in idanting nnall grains and or establishing or maintaining winter forages to sample early because the rush season in the State Laboratory will be underway shortly.

Pitt County high school students, especially juniors and senkHTS, are invited to Open House at North Carolina State University im Saturday, Oct.14.

Open House is an annual affair of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the School of F(Htt Resources. In addition, two other schoolsthe School of Engineering and the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences will open their doors to visitors this year.

The occasion is designed especially for career-minded hi^ sdMwl students, parents, teachers, counselors, alumni and other adults inte^ted in NCSU.

Exhibits, tours, and discussions by students and faculty members will be featured at the Open House.

See your Guidance Counselor of Distributive Education Instructor or call the Agricultural Extensimi Service for futher information on the open house at NCSU.

At 80, Danced Her Taxes Away

ENGLEWOOD CUFFS, N.J. (UPDBy dancing until 2 a.m., Hilda Beecher Stowe, the granddaughter-in-law of novelist Harriet Beecher Stowe saved her heirs $200,000 in inheritance taxes.

Prentice Hall tax information service says Mrs. I^we, at the age of 80, deliberately danced the night away to prove she was in sound health and, therefore, a huge transfer of funds she was making to her heirs was not being made in contemplation of (Math.

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said. And not all of them are involved in the nutrition program. Others hear about soil testing from a neighbor who has been visited by one of the aides.

The farmer response to the soil testing campaign is a side benefit. The effort is directed mainly at low income families, both farm and non-farm, who need nutritional information. We felt one of the first things they needed yns a garden.* Mrs. Sessoms said. We try to point out the

nutritional and econ nic advantage of gardening.

No matter where the families live, the aides encourage them to have a garcm. Some of them who live in town plant tomatoes in a wq^el basket, for example. Mn. Eldise Rountree pointed ouhi^

Mrs. Rountree admiu thaHhc never thought of having her own garden soil analyzed before the eampaign started. I got to thinking about it one night when we were getting

started, took a fiashlif^t and went to the garden and gathered a sample,* she said.

The aides go into the gardens with the wives and sometimes into the fields with the husbands to show them how to take a sdi sample. When the analyses return, the aides consult with Extendmi Agent, Shelton, cm proper interpretation of the data and return to the families to explain it all.

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