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Weather

Partly dandy tbrough Thnraday wHh a few ahowen od antli caait.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PlgtlONDi;! MkMfMn ;

90th Year NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION \

CTOGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1972 40 PAGES 4 SEaiONS Pric 10 Cnf>

Scott Preparing Report On His 4 Years

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) North CaroUna Gov. Bob Scott, characterizing himself as more than a lame duck" with less than three months left in office, is planning a fuU report to the people on his four-year administration.

Scott, who was in Omaha Tuesday to keynote a 29-state conference on regional develc^wnent cwnmissions, told newsmen he would offer himself for interviews to newspaper editorial

writers and to broadcast and television newscasters in the final weeks of his administration.

The idea behind the interviews and report to the people, Scott said, was prompted by a pamphlet published by his father, the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott.

People do forget, Scott said in an interview. You have to stop and remember what happened in 1987, how really turbulent things were, such as on the campus at Chapel Hill.

For a young governor, that probably did mwe to mature me than anything else."

Scott leaves offce in January. He is barred by state law frcmi serving a second successive term.

Looking bade over his administration, Scott expressed more personal pride in achievments during his second l^islature than in the early years of his term.

He cited these examples: reorganization of state govomment, restructuring d higher education, creation of the Council on State Goals and Pdicy and environmental legislation.

These probably will have more long term impact than what we did in the first gwound, he said.

Scott told the Conference on Regional CommisMons te wm "a lame duck and, I suspect. Im here for my swan song. I deet know whether to sing or quack."

Actually," Scott continued, Im more than a lame duck. My neck has been wrung and my feathers singed."

Scott, a Haw River dairy farmer, joined Nebraska Gov. James Exon in an unannounced tour of the Omaha livestock yards and later looked over ejdiibits at a museum maintained by the Union Pacific Railroad.

He flew back to Raleigh Tuesday night.

County School Board Is Given Policy AAanuals

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT WINNERS.. .at the Pitt Cewity Fair are those of Moont Pleasant Extension Homemakers Chib (top left); Ncarth Pitt High Sdiool Career Education (top right); Operation Sunshine

Girls Activities Program (bottom left): and Rose High School Office Occupations (bottom right). (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Education Exhibits At County Fair Judged, Receives Awards

Education Exhibite at the Pitt announced by fair director Sam Coudly Fair were judged Winchester, yesterday and the winners were (^ those sponsored by the

Channelization

impact is Cited

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer NEW BERN - Arguments by attorneys continued in U.S. Eastern District C^urt here today in the Chicod Creek Watershed case before District Judge John Larkins.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Hughes said the question before the court today is whether or not the watershed project has procedurally completed the impact statement according to the National Environmental Protection Act."

Hughes, countering earlier allegations that the impact statement failed to list adverse effecU of the projqct, said the invironmental impact statement does list adverse effects.

The attorney cited increased sediment couldnt be avoided; in some portions of the project fish will be affected"; and some damage to hardwood timber

from 1 to IH* miles from the channel construction, were listed as adverse effects.

There would be no significant reduction of the quality of water at the Tar and Pamlico Rivers," Hughes noted, and banks of the stream wUl be planted to reduce erosion.

Robbed By Hitchhikers

NEWLAND, N.C. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Robinson were recovering in a Banner Elk hospital today after being slashed and robbed by three hitchhikers late Monday.

The RoWnsons, of Swan-nanoa, told officers they picked up the trio near (Keen and drove them north to the vicinity of Grandnather Mountain when they wre attacked.

Extension Homemakers Clubs, the places were as follows; Mount Pleasant, flrst; Red Oak Junior, seccmd; Grifton, third: and Pactolus, fourth. ^

Under the division, Youth Opportunities, winners were (Operation Sunshine, first: Boys Qub, second: 4-H Club, third; and Chef and Gmirmet, fourth.

County School winners in^the Occupational Education division were North Pitt with Career Education, first; and Ayden-Grifton in second, third, fourth, and fifth places with Trade and Industry, Home Economics, Office Occupations, and Future Farmers of America, respectively.

Rose High Schools Occupational Education exhibits entitled Office Occupations and Distributive Education placed

first and secod respectively.

According to Mrs. Sam Winchester, attendance Tuesday night was great" and the turnout by Senior Citizens on their special day was extremely good ttiis morning, also. Mrs. Leota Tyson, performed with hr accordian for the Senior Citizens and they also were treated to a look at the Greenville Rescue Squad truck and other exhibks of special interest to them.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Education at its meeting yesterday were given policy manuals for study evaluation and approval at a later date.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel Services for Pitt County Schools, has been working for the past several months to bring up to date all procedures, decisions and policies affecting the operation of the county schools.

Final approval of the policy manual is expected after the board members and other school personnel have had time to study the information.

Assistant Superintendent J. L. Keeter discussed the Title I program for the 1971-72 school year. He explained that more progress was shown in the lower grade students, especially on the kindergarten level.

A toUl of 4,0$2 students were enrolled in HQe I programs last year.

The various programs, the nimiber of participants and the cost in the Title I |t)gram included; kindergarten, 644, $238,000; language arts, 975, $197,000; mathematics, 830. $55,000; reading. 1,270, $168,000; occupational education, 783, $87,000;

special education, 267. $170,000;

Speech therapy, 272, $19,000; childrens services.

19,477, $125,000; clothing service, 325, $10,000; health (dental) 78, $4,262; health (medical service). 2,522, $6,000; psychological services, 363, $16,000; Counseling, 1,540, $34,000.

A total of 85 professional employees were hired under Title I last year as compared with 87 this school year.

Some changes made in this years Title I program, according to Keeter, include: discontinuance of the readiness program for grades one through three. This program has been replaced by a tutorial program for first graders and by resource teachers for second and third graders; grades four through six have resource teachers and special education classes; seventh and eighth graders will be provided reading labs and special education classes.

Students in grades nine through 12 will have reading labs, math labs, and guidance counselors for additional assistance.

Title I will also employ nine janitors and two maids as well as 65 mm professional personnel.

The changes made in the current Title I program were recommended by the N.C. Department of Instruction.

Board members gave Keeter permission to apply for a $14,000 Migrant Education Project.

The project would employ one fuU time emj^yee and

one part time worker to provide tutorial reading and math for studoits (rf migrant families. The imogram would involve less than 50 students.

In compliance with General Statute 115-142 as amended effective July 1, 1972, the

local board of education adopted the Pitt County Procedures for Employment and Dismissal of Public School Personnel."

The booklet approved includes procedures to be (Continued on page 12)

Cites Balanced Education Goat

Making a campaign tour in Pitt County today. Republican candidate for governor in the November election Jim Hqlshouser took time out to talk with local newsmen this morning.

Holshouser, expressing some of his views on education, said.T think the people are concerned about the quality of education they are get^ in the schools, and Wt are going to have to upgrade our schools."

Emphasistitg every child should haye a bafohced eduamoo/*hB$aid thi prram emphasising career education by his Democratic opponent Hargrove Bowles is an ad-misrion we are not doing such a good job in giving our children the basics now - reading, writing and arithmetic.

He said failing to give the basics and turning to career education would be writing otf many people. Forcing career decisfons at an early age, he

theorized, will not solve the problems of education.

Candidate Holshouser expressed support for a state-wide kindergarten program.

The people are ready, he said, but educators say we dont have the faculty or facilities needed" now to conduct a state-wide program.

Pilot studies show, Holshouser explimed, that a kindergarten program improves tremendously^^ a ktifdents progress ie school.

Gommentihg on the question of busing, tb cindidate ksid busing children is the wrong* tool to aolve a problem. and indicated he would use every means to find other solutions.

Holshottsmr indicated he is making a special effort to let the people of EaMern North Carolina know we are concerned about problems here... that we are not just talking ... but let them see some action. (Continued On Pag^ 12)

:;?*

Boy Faces Second Rape Charge

CRASHED INTO SEA TOKYO (AP) A U.S. Air Force fighter crashed into the sea off northeastern Okinawa Tuesday night and U.S. officials said its two crewmen were still missing toady.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A 16-year-old local boy found not-guflty by a Pitt County Simerior (fourt jury April 7, 1972, of raping an Aycock Junior High School girl on the school campuswas charged yesterday with the September 25 rape of an East CarolinaUniversity coed.

David Uwrence Williams of 1900B West Third St. was jaUed without privil^e of bond pending a prelimanary hearing, C^if Glenn CJannon rq;>orted.

Williams was charged with rape in conection with the assault

of 19-year-old Deborah Ann Price of Wilson last week.

Chief Cannon said the ECU sophomore was walking akmg 4 : rail siding between Tenth and 14tii i^rcets at>lhe tbnecf tiii

incident. She was returning to her dorm from classes ki Mingci Ck)Useum. ^

Williams was arrested January 6,1972 In ocmnectten wim in alleged assault on a 16^year*okl Aycock Junior Ifigb student la a wooded area on the school campus January i. He waa tiM ind found not guilty by a Superior (fourt on that cahr^ April 7.

Astudenta J. H. Rose High School, Willfoins has inaintained regular attendance at school, officials said.

1 Tobacco

Markets 1

MARKET

P0UND8

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Akoskie

288,543

$235,673

$87.76

Clinton

290,036

260,579

89.84

Doan

296,594.

265,157

89.40

FarmvUle

532,505

483,307

90.76

Goldsboro

196,465

179,441

91.33 /

GroonvtUe

1,284,469

1,158,503

90.19

Ktaston

966,774

888,340

90.02

Rokersonvflle

288,842

254,449

88.09

Rocky Mount

1,070,169

952,034

88.96

Smitkfleld

565,749

503,046

88.92

Tarboro

253,504

222,007

87.58

Wallace

279,148

244,958

87.75

Wasbtaigton

288,466

259,556

89.98 *

WendoU

\ 286,076

255,274

89.23

WilUamston

315,178

281,478

89.31

Wilson

1,304,424

1,191,761

91.36

Windsor

314,014

278,482

88.68

TOTALS

8,820,955

$7^914,945

889.72

Reason Totals

229,353.933

$293.295,350

$88.60

, Jl

With a view toward the observance of National Fire Prevention Week next week, Greenville Fire CJiief Jesse R. Smith announced a baking soda cure for kitchen grease fires.

Most people dont realize that an important ingredient in many commercial fire extinguishers is the same soda used in baking, Chief Smith said. When heated, soda creates carbon dioxide gas, which in turn smothers the flames."

No kitchen should be without a

San Diego Asks Compensation

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The City Council has agreed to seek $212,770 from the federal government to repay costs of preparing for the Republican convention.

If the request is approved by the federal law enforcement assistance administration, it would pay all but $91,235 of the citys expenses for the convention, ydiich was originally scheduled for San Diego, thoi moved to Miami Beach.

the throw si

chief noted. And for kitchens with no commercial fire extinguisher, Chief Smith suggested an empty one-pound coffee can which will hold the contenU of a large two-pound

box of soda could be used as a

handy fire-fighting paU.

The chief said the can could be filled with soda, the click-on plastic top replaced, wire handles could be attached and all you need is a label saying FIRE.

And the chief said the FIRE label problem can also be solved.

Bright red wraparound FIRE labels can be obtained free from any Greenville fire stotion.

On each label are spaces for tel^[^one numbers of the fire and police departments, ambulance and (loctor. Also, instructions for dousing small cooking fires, electrical or gas fires and clothing fires are printed on the label.

If grease flames break out in a skillet or broiler," the chief said, dont be tempted to grab the pan and run outdoors with it. This can lead to dangerous burns and possible spread of the fire.

Instead, grab your fire pail.

flames and stand back while the soda works. L

He also urged housri^olders to notify the fire (Jepartikent immediately afterward so firemen can double-check for sparks that may be smoldering.

Dont hesitate to call, even though you think the emergency is over, he emi^asized.

Tax At Airport Nats $76,269

RALEIGH (AP) - A $2 passenger boarding tax at the Raleigh-Durham Airport netted $76,269 last month.

Airport Manager Henry Boyd reported to the Airport Authority Tuesday that more than 42,-000 persons paid the tax before boarding flights.

Receipts from the tax totaled $84,574 while expenses amount-edto $8,304.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled this summer the tax was constitutional as long <as the revenue was used for airport construction, r

SODA-FILLED FTRE PAIL ... FTre atBgriAr ihmn Mm

Chief Ray Smith and Mayor 8. Engcne local Hr* B^rtere wat #* *

mayor for his kitchen. (Reflector 8tip

West look over a soda-filled coffe-can Are extingttlslier suggested by Chief Smith for use in local hornea. The I

Photo)

%rmrn Mfeclw. QMvOt. N.c.-Weiaetiy, OcUMr 4. Iffl

iVo Soap, 5Ae SaysSenator

Comes To Aid

Woodsy Owl, , Smokey Bear Posteii Contest Announcede

By Abigail Van Buran

wiw mrnm rmtrn w. v. rnmm M, imj

1AR ABBY: I lb in Satom, Ora., and here ie my The govenmeot gbee me ftxkl etampe for ediidi lean get anything I want to eat Thay oven let me have chewiiv gum. But they wont gtve me soap or toilet paper! TUe doeent make any aenae to me, and I would like you to pleaae find out how oome, becauae thoae itema are a lot more important than chewing gum. Thank you.

MRS. C. IN ORECKm

The National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc., in cooperation with Forest Service. USDA announces the 1972 freehand Woodsy Owl and-of Smokey Bear Poster contest is now open.

The cmtest is open to all students and the participant does not need be a member of an affiliated Junior Garden Qub. All entries become the property of National Council of State Garden aubs. Inc. An individual may enter either Woodsy Owl and-or Smokey Bear Poster Contest, but would be eligible for only one national award.

Posters will be judged on: originality, 40 points; message effectiveness, 20 points; artistic

quaUty, 20 points; and neatnet^g 20 points. Poster dimension| must be no larger than 12" ^ 18". A choice of materials msj^ be used such as: water 00101*} crayons; poster paint; eharcoalj pastels; cut-outs; mag^ markers, etc. Entries must identified by name, address^ grade, and age on back (A poster?

There are four jrade levels:;" kindergarden to sec<md grade> third grade to fifth; sixth gradE to eighth; and ninth to the I2tl( grade. >

Entries must be recdved by* the state junior gardening^ awards chainnan no later than! Feb. IS, 1973. The chainnan is! Mrs. Les J. S^cer, 8 Holly Ridge Road, Asheville, 28803. i

temeellher.

German Couture Fashioned With Care

GERMAN COUTURE The House of Uli Richter in West B^iin is one <rf the pinnacles of fashion in Germany. For this fall and winto*, Richter says coats are A-line ot tentshaped, sports ensembles are lively and colorfal and suits with subtle color harmonies insure against cwiformity. Here are several examples of his views of these fashions. At left.

a pants suit has a long jacket, with double-fa^ f!^ In the center, a glen plaid

tied with a bow, and a pleated skirt. At nght, the coat is made of cashmere plaid in beige, white and gray-

DBAB MRi. C.1 tt Mkt aa I nUmn ymt aimglalBt U ywr very Mark a Hatflsii. Be legM: "Cmgnm seugkl to get fsei taia lha Memacke af llm My aaegy, aa by Mw. mOf FOOD am ha aMalmg wMh lead jtamps Net ealy is damlmsa ant la CMMmas, It If aa aasoaMal ta gaai haaMli as liei. 1 Sneaker

igprea, poor paopfo asad soap more than they mod gam. ^

New ye*Ve given MB oomottliig to chew oa. and I am gMag la da al I can la tanprave fte altaatlan."

Dr. Thurber Is League

Ayden News

Births

Mrs. Fwd Smart of Asheville and Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville were recent visitors of Mrs. Maymc Phillips.

Mrs. Kenneth Long of KuMdale and Mrs. Siarron Mills of Raleigh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mason.

Mr. md Mrs. Nile Dail and son were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Gene MeLawtxm.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mason have returned from a visit with

Girl Finds Bonds Worth *10,000

PARIS (WNS) Catherine Mellon, 18, spent everything except her railroad fare hmne on her one months vacation on the Frmch Riviera, However, when she arrived home and looked into her handbag for her apartment key. she discovaed *nreasury Bmids worth $10,000. She took them to tito police, uho quickly sidved the mystery. A thief had slipped them into her bag aboard the train when he mw police cmning through the car in seardi of him. He had been arrested <m arrival in Paris, and detectives were hxrfdng fmr the evidence which Mile. Motion handed them. The reward will pay for her next vacation.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room S21 Gslaiiclit St.

(In Georgetown Shoppes) 7S2-3U7 Greenville

SpeciaHxing In Alteraliens Dress Making Custom Tailoring

toeoM tfcu fey and set as in our oow WcatfMi.

Temenab Hudson/ Owner

Mrs. Kenneth Long in Knightdale.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland were in Grcisboro last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis have returned from a Florida vacation.

Mike Tripp left last week for Lackland Air Fmxe Base in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt and son spent the weekend with Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway of Virginia spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Gooding and family.

Mrs. Letha Baldree of Robersonville spent tiie weekend With Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo and other relatives.

Mrs. Mildred Worthington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and family in South Carolina.

Melvin Elks spent the week in Atlanta.

Mr. and Mrs. Manly Pierce and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce,

Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr., Mrs. Edna Jones and Miss Kaye Jones were recent visitors in Columbia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heuay. Mrs. Irma B. Collins and Miss Marie Spear attended an Eastern Star meeting in Goldsboro last week.

TSgt. and Mrs. William Jones left last week for San Antonio. Tex.

Terry G. Allen is practice teaching at Southern High School, Durham.

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels Jr., Rt. 1 Chocowinity, a daughter, Tonya Marie, on Sept. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Highsmith Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Highsmith, Rt. 1 Bethel, a daughter, Tracy Nicole, on Sept, 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harding

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Plummer N. Harding, Rt. 3 Washington, a son, Plummer Nicholson Jr. on Sept. 28,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Walker, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Theresa Ann, on Sept. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wright, Winterville, a daughter. Nancy Marie, on Sept. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Downes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sieldon C. Downes, 118 Avon Lane, a

While serving dinner, let pots, pans, casserole dishes, or any other utensils which have baked -on stains, soak in a sinkful of sudsy hot water. When it comes time to do the dishes, the hardest job will become the easiest because you thought ah^ad.

She Kept Secret, Then Pardoned

LEEDS, England (WNS) -Driver May Sexton refused to give her age to the traffic cop who was writing out the standard ticket. Sie was fined $7 in traffic court when she still refused to reveal her age. Mrs. Sexton appealed the case until the Home Office returned her $7 and gave her full pardon. The English woman still feels badly about the incident. "That young policeman has made me feel very age-conscious," she explained.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SIDE CAR

Navy Kid Black Suede Brown Suede Red Patent Brown Patent Sizes AAAA to EE. 3 to 12

$20.00

Smooth lines,

great fit

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

daughter, Sonya Martha, on Sept. 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin L. J(^ns(N3, 701-A (Tiurch St., a son, William Samuel, on Oct. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I jnst read about ttie woman who to hnmiHatad beeauM her fauihand gawks at wooien wtth big boeoma. Tte eipianathm was that such men are little boys atm tooUng for 'Ifommy."

Well, I have a bnsband who likes to look, too, but the gbto be looks at in no way reeombte hie "Mommy." Tliegr are uenally teeo-egeri. When he aeoa a young girl in a mintokirt and a ntoe figure he forgets whirs he to and whom he*8 with. He gets as dose as he can to her, and but ataras and ataree. And the look on his face to frightening at timea.

Mjr husband to 80 and so am L 1 htcve a figure my married daughters envy and I keep my hair nice and dresa won.

Dont tell me to talk to my pastor. He to my pastor. I honestly thidk this man to sick in the head. What do you thiito? WORRIED IN FLORIDA

Wainwright Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wainwright, 1010 N. Overlook Dr., a son, William Alfred Jr. on Oct., 1, 1972, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

DBAR WORRIED: I thtok you aught to get torn to a iector. A man ef the etoth cant affori to sully Us repute-tton, fed he sarefr will if he doesnt qUt tUs mbeeendng behevtor. Pastors ire net entota. Pasten ere peeple, end they are eneeeptible to the seme Olaeaoes [end weeknesaes] as the rest ef ns.

Dnffus

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John David Duffus Jr., 1212 Red Banks Road, a Son, John David III, on Oct. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

French Resort Has Lady Mayor

CANNES, France (WNS) -Womens Lib on the Cote dAzur: Louise Moreau is the first lady to be elected mayor of a French Riviera resort. Sie now rules over the Mandelieu-La Napoule region. Her first change at city hall has been to replace the old-fashioned bust of Marianne (the symbol of France) with a modern Marianne bust resembling Brigitte Bardot. "This is 1972," explained Mayor Moreau, whose next project is to open a g|im-bling casino in La Napoule. "By birth Im Parisian, said Mme. Moreau. "I fell in love with this place when I came here on vacation as a child. By the time I was 18, I had saved enough money to buy my first house here and settle into a heavenly life. I recommend the same pattern to every teen I meet."

DEAR ABBY: I wonder if aqy of your readers are bothered by the same tliiiw thet bothers me. When ahop-ptaig I win often look up and eee someone watcfaiBg me! I foeltoe that with an the shoplifting goiiig on, they have to watch people, but you would think they would have trained pcnonnel who eouU do thia aubtly ao as not to make the euitomera feel thqr are being apied on.

A frtond of mine who worke in a eupermarket told me that be wsa told to keep his eye on me! [I have already tafead to my lawyer about thto.]

If I am luipietoas looking it muet be from a complex I have. I am tow by nature and do not Uke to look people aqnerely in the face. I cant help it R hurts to think I am not trusted becauae I would never ateel anything.

Thanks for letting me get this off my cheat.

INNOCENT BUT LOOKS GUILTY

dear ABBY: I think I have an even more touche reply for the peraon who eays, "Ttt ten you aomething very confhientiel if you promiae not to repeat it.

Say, "Doitt teU me. You know I cant keep my mouth Bmt any better than you cen." STEVEN C.

PisMemet Druet AMy. Far a penaaal ABBY, BOX I88, L. A.. CAUF. 8MW

reply, write la a

Pbr Ahbyi aew beekiet. "What Tbaa Agees Weal la asai 81 to Abby, Bea mm, Lee Aiwelss, OeL 888I.

Banana Splint Just Sandwich

^LLER, Spain (WNS) -Catalina Bordes won such approval from American tourists for serving banana splits at her

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAi

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- ^

Dr. Robert E. Thurber was keynote speaker at the Monday meeting of the Service League of Greenville held at Elm Street Recreation Center.

The speaker is chairman of the Department of Physiogoly, East Carolina University Medical School. He spoke on the New one-year medical school.

He stated that a five-member committee was looking into the feasibility of a two-year school and that it would be voted on by the upcoming General

Assembly.

Dr. Thurber pointed out that the new school has 20 students and 18 faculty members in residence. The students will be admitted to UNC Medical School to continue their studies. He was introducted by Mrs. Leon Moore, program chairman.

Mrs. Charles Stevens,

president, conducted the business session. The following reports were given:

Bloodmobile, Mrs. Herbert Carter announced that 50 workers gave 152 hours and 145 pints of blood were collected at the Septeihber vis|t; Mrs. Ford McGowan, emergency charity chairman, answered three calls and Layettes Chairman, Mrs. Reid Hooper, answered two calls.

Mrs. Richard Capwell, Lending (Dhest chairman, stated that two wheel chairs had been purchased and she answered calls for three wheel chairs and one hospital bed.

Mrs. Louis Clark made several announcements concerning the Charity Ball to Be tield in Fevruary, 1973.

The state chairman will send the three best entries from each grade levael to the rational chairman, who ttien sends th best ones in each category and grade group to ational. The national winners WUl be an'-nounced and prizes awarded at the National Council of State Garden Gubs, Inc. Convention, Seattle, Washington; May, 1973.

Woodsys basic theme is "Give a Hoot. . . Dont Pollute. He^ dressed in forest green pants held in place by a large lUowii belt. His gold belt buckly is a' large "0" around an emphatic "W" - thebrand of Woodsy Owl. Perched on his head is a dark green, Robin Hood hat fronted by a light green pine tree symbol and sporting a red feather in the hatband.

Fishermen Avoid Sunday Housework

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -i (College oeds polled more than 300 Sunday fishermen in th< Ardennes on their reasons for fishing on their day off from work. More than 80 per cent of the men answered, "To get away from the wife and household jobs that she thinks iq>

FANCY

. - - instantly you taste the difference

seaside cafe that she has now introduced "banana splits. It turns out to be a banana sandwich. "The super-splint version is banana and peanut butter between two slices of toast," explained Catalina.

round-up time

For herding doagies . . . and all other rough 'n tumble activities ... the harness boot with built-in stamina plus Poll-Parrot's own breed of fit and support.

^laUfy Fit Serviet^

,AT 5 POINTS

Now thru Saturday . . . Hurry while the savings ar

Polyester Knit

Pant Suits

Regular 14.00 to 16.00

Suede granny bootsl . Front zip vinyl/ side zip vinyl or granny vinyl. Ladies Sizes 5 to 10.

Quilt-Lined for Warmth

Casual Coats for Girls 13.88 & 17.88

Pant Coat usually $16 Pile Coat usually $22

Pant ooat of j^tdn oxford zipp^ up with contrast stJt^ing/pile

collar/ cuffsfFall length pile coat has antiqued vinyl set-in waistband and beliJif^re washable. Sizes 7-14. Fall length coat for girts 4-i$x. Regular 20:00. . .$15.88

Values from 24.00 to 26.00

Screen printed tops in long sleeve and short sleeve in cardigan and back zip styles. Solid color pants. Sizes 10 to 18.

Boots, Boots, Boots

11.88 to

45 Piece Ironstone

Dinnerware

Usually 1 Q 07

29.99 LUmUi

Select from patterns: 'Trinada<f^ Night Song''/ "Sunbury" or 'Tangier''.

'State Pride Luxury

Acrylic Blanket

3.88

Usually

5.00

Scatter Rugs

3.66

AAachine washable. Choice of gold/green

Usually

5.00

ShagS/ deep carved cut and loop affectS/ extra-thick plushes. Latex and waffle ^todw^Deroratoi^oolors^^^^^^^

for that 'right' fashion look

Men's Boots

Usually

20.00

17.88

Toes smooth/ heels slightly tall. Iiitkle zipper to give an unbroken line. Blacftu Brown. 6^/2 - 12.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6. PHONE 758-2176.

.'''f

Driv* Is Started In High Gear

WHERE WOULD HE BE WITHOUT THEM?

B:r BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - Him oh) is old MRli to run for public office?

Nofflb CereUna voters mill wmm in the Nov. 7 general elcctioa mith their decision on one of five constitutkmal amenrtmmts on the ballot.

If they approve the aasendement. only those cMbcm irho have reached the ie of win he eligible as caudidatct. If they defeat it. the age wfll be lowered to 18 fH* moot offices.

BRYAN M lUISUP ^ ^

fiM put County United Fund drive is now of-icWly underway, with a goal^^,596.

tl work lor this years cWvet^come, has mdvway lor sometime as the^eampaign coor-dhndon foOowed a get ready eariy format TiMre have been ben diviskm chairmen named by QunpaigB Chairman Karl Faser, and UF president Mck Whlchard has said that it is hoped the cam-

Voters To Rule On Age Limit

favor the 21-age limit on candidactes. By the same token, some uninformed young people and others could vote fiw the amendment mdthout realizing they were ndorsing the higher age for office-seeking.

A somemrhat similar case occurred a few years back. An amendment mas submitted to ban the Uteracy test for voting, in keeping mith a federal constitutional interpretation. Even though it was an empty gesture. Tar Heel voters rejected the amendment in favor of keeping the invalid provision in the state consitution.

Some Offices Limited Even if the present amendment is defeated, it mon*t open the door to every office for young people. Specific ages are set dsewhere hi the state and federal constitutions for president. U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, governor. Ueutenant-gove-mor and state senate.

The aspirant for the presidency must be 35. The U.S. Senate is open only to those over-ao. the same limit applying for the offices of governor and Jieutenant-govemor. To run for Congress and the state senate, a citizen must have reached the age of 25.

Local offices. Council of State positions, the state House, and judicial offices would be affected. Defeat of the amendment, few mcamide. mrould permit an 18-year-old to run fiHT sheriff. Chief Justice of the State Supreme Gourt. and a variety of other positkma.

PrhucipleAtlssae How many mwdd do so u a matter of speculation, and beside the point, said Barringer. *That a legally adult citizen la prohibited from offering himself for public office whould be embedded in the constitution as a matter of law." he insisted.

Barringer serves on a YDC committee to mount a campaign for the defeat of the amendment. At 31. he would not be personally affected by the outcome.

Practicality as well as principle argues for the amendment's rejection, he said. It would be a good thing, he suggested, if youth did take advantage of the opportunity to run for office.

They would bring an unencumbered viewpoint. (Conlfaiucd on page 5)

dd enough to vote is old enough to run. argued Tom Bantwer of Raleigh, state president elect of the Young Denocratic Clubs. "The tame rcaaons fsr lowering tlw voting age apply to heldhw office." he said, llw racoit YDC cdnventkm a rcaolntion strongly an Tar Heels to vote the amendment, he tupsrted. in doing so. it Jaincd moat candidates tDemocrat md Republicui). youth spokesmen, and loaders of both political patties.

M fhel. hardly a friendly word has been heard for the MMatacnt althought it had 4a paaa both houses of the 1V71 Gaueral Assembly by a three-fifths vote to gat aa the baOot.

ParadoxieaBy. the fiuming of the proposition may onfuaadsome opponents hito voting for it and vke .

Two-Part Preparitlse ' That's because It is a tandom amendment. The find provision authorizes 18 as the voting age: the second Haas 21 as the age to run for afllee.

An amendment to the U.S. Constitution already has acoomidished the first ob-Jactive. and it is now moot. The 1840-21 population has the right to vote, however the daction on the aihendment turns out. The second part of ttm amendment remains a Uve proposal.

Some observers are chuckling that unaware voters opposed to lowering the age to vote may cast ballots against the amendment. although they would

Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation

Aetaf Augast 12. IfTf : Section 3185. Title St. United States Code DBtaaf Piling: October 2. 1872 Taylor. Greenville, N.C.

TiM Dally Reflector

r9qmcy of issue; Evenings Unday throih Friday and Shmday morning.

LofWion of known office of pBMication: 208 Cotanche

Sruet. GreenviUe. Pitt County. N.C. Location of the headquarters or general huaiaeas offices of the Same As Above.

David Jordan IMchard - John 8. WWchard. Gh-PWMitiicrs. Greenville. N C.

Editar David Jordan I. GreenviUe. N.C. Editor - Alvin B.

paign can be wound up tiy the third week of October.

Whlchard said that this year etiorte have been focused on advance preparation, rather holding backuntiltheOct. 2startingdatetobeginwork.

Alreadty the Boy Scouts have distributed posters. Boys Chib members have erected United Fund signs and tiie Alpha Phi Omega has conducted its Rodmtiion for United Fund at Five Points.

It appears that everything is in readiness for a rapid United Fund campaign.

Whether the goal can be met in the next three weeks depend on the promptness of all our concerns and dtisens in making their United Fund pledges and contributions.

Most of us now understand that the good works of the United Fund agencies touch us all in some fashion and we feel that the majority of our citizens will give fredy during the campaign.

It is also important that all of us pledge or give without delay so that the campaign goal can be met as soon as possiUe.

We should remember that many people are contributing their time and talents to make the campaign a success. It will create a good image for our community if we can reach the United Fund goal by the third week of this month.

No Belly Dance In The Nome Of Good Health

At last reports, the Department of Community Health Services had been unable to find a belly dancer for its exhibit at the Pitt County Fair.

Dr. Robert D. May said everything was in readiness but no dancer.

Recently belly dancing has been featured on television and elsewhare as a good way to keep the body in shape.

So far, at least, it appears that the excitement over belly dance has not spread to our area.

Nixon Unready To Risk Votes

Owner:

The Daily Reflector, Inc.. Greenville. N.C.

Stockholders:

David Julian Whichard, Greenville. N.C.

Virginia S. Whichard, GreenviUe. N.C.

David Jordan Whichard, GreenviUe. N.C.

John S. Whichard. GreenvUle,

N.C.

Known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, lategoe Life lasaraace Corparatioa Wiastan-Salem. N.C.

Bv ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the facade of party-wide euphoria over President Nixon's huge lead in the polls, dissension is rising among RepiUUican candidates for Congress who want but cannot get Presidential help in their own ufUiill campaigns.

Pressure to get Mr. Nixon, who dreams of an all-time record majority, to risk a few points of his own vote by coming to his party's aid is centered in the Republican

Public

Forum

To the edhiMr:

The City Council and citizens of GreenvUle are to be congratulated in the fine selection which they have made in Mr. WUliam Car-stephen as their new City Manager.

Mr. CarstaiT^ien's leaving is truly a loss for Charlotte. He is a young man with unusual talent who has been not only highly resjfocted professionaUy but weU Uked in aU segments of our community. Mr. Carstarphen is technically sound in his knowledge of city operations. He is also skilled in communicating effectively with citizens from all walks of community life. These characteristics are indeed invaluable to any city which is growing and changing in its I^ysical characteristics as weU as its social values.

Charlotte will miss Bill Carstarphen. In time. GreenvUle will recognize that it has indeed found a man with unusual ability.

Josei^ E. Klug Director of Community Planning Charlotte

By ART BUCHWALD

It Doesn't Help To Yell

Natitmal Committee and the Senate and House Campaign Committees. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the party chairman, is leading the way and hopes to take the case directly to Mr. Nixon this week.

The case is clear: If the President is serious about making his, vaunted "New Majority" a long-range proposition, rather than a majority that wiU dissipate right after the Nov. 7 election. he must also bring in a Republican Congress.

Sen. Peter Dominick of Colorado and Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairmen of the Senate and House Campaign Committees. agree with Dole that if Mr. Nixon descends from above the partisan battle and makes an aU-out fight for a Republican Congress, he will unquestionably sacrifice the votes of some perhaps many Democrats for Nixon.

The reason for that is obvious. If Mr. Noxon. for example, campaigned hard in Rhode Island for former Navy Secretary JirfinChafee and aganist his opponent in the Senate race. Democratic Sen. Gaibome PeU. he would alienate thousands of Democrats w*ho now plan to vote both for Pril and the President. Their loyalties, centered on PeU. would be mortally offended.

The same is true in other states with close Senate contests but where the President rides far. far ahead of Sen. George McGovern -and of his own party. Dominick and Wilson are extremely disturbed by this imbalance and the disproportionate financing of Mr. Nixon's campaign to the grave detriment of lsser RepubUcans.^ But a direct request to the Committee for

WASHINGTON - I went over to Strybaums house the other night about dinner time and walked into tiie living room. There was Strybaum screaming at the television set.

I looked shocked and Ada. his wife, pulled me over to the comer, "He's been doing that ev7 night." Ada said. "It's either Cronkite or Chancellor it doesn't matter. Ever since the election campaign started hes done nothing but

yeU at the set. Im starting to worry about him.

President Nixon came on the set, speaking at a fundraising dinner somewhere, and said, "And I promise that there wiU be no tax raises in the next four years if I am reelected President of the United States."

"LIAR! Strybaum yeUed. "YOU KNOW DAMN WELL YOURE GOING TO HAVE TO RAISE TAXES. WHAT DO YOU TAKE ME FOR?

Other Editors Say Killed This Year

(WttsM nmes)

Killings are becoming too flrequent and for no apparent reason. The last officer kUled was a highway patrolman who tried to stop a car for a routine checkup. The officer was shot, and even before the highway patrolman could ask to see the drivers license.

You have a right to assume something is wrong because the driver fears a checkup. Are the ones driving taking dope, and on the defensive? Or do they have dope, smuggled cigarettes, or other things the driver is trying to hide?

Regardless of the cause, patrolman Joe R. Wright, 42, was shot and kUled without provocation in tlM line of duty Wednesday, making four law enforcement officers kUled in the line (rf duty this year. Three men have been accused of killing Wright and they should be punished if found guilty, but this does not restore life.

The situation is getting serious when State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn says "Im not an advocate of harsh judment, but something just has to be done. He considers quick and firm court action needs to be taken against persons who assault office.

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

Ehinn says killings of poUccmen are soaring nationaUy and assaults against policemen are increasing both in the state and the natiim. A record is being kept from January of this year as to the assaults the troopers receive. Through August, W were assaulted and 50 received personal injury.

Killing is certainly evident and so brutal. Take the couple killed from Ralrigh, Miss Pigricia Grimes and Peter Pescud Williams whose bodies were found about 2:30 Saturday.

Yes, life is too cheap, or rather those who take it must consider it so, and someth^ must be done. For the punishment, when guilty, must think twice before he takes a life, ejq>ecially if the person has done nothing to warrant killing and all the officer wants is a checkup.

Green

Fields

Abound

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The man I feel sorriest for in America if the man who doesn't Uke his job or enjoy hit work.

Of course, all of us at times complain about the ordeal by which we earn our daily bread. We may dislike the hours we work or find the man at the next desk or machine a dull nonentity, the girls in the office too homely, the straw boss an anachronistic Neanderthal, or become annoyed because the office cafeteria serves too few meatballs with the spaghetti.

But, on the whole, most of us are reasonably content with the work we do and wish only that

SOME KIND OF blithering IDIOT? Strybaum. I said, "dont take it.so personally. Its an election year.

Sen. Mcfeovem came on the screen and said, "And I (HTomise if I am elected I will see that the government gives financial aid to Catholic schools. "HORSEFEATHERS! Strybaum shouted. (Though I must be honest and admit he didnt say feathers.) YOU CANT GIVE MONEY TO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. ITS UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND YOU KNOW IT. YOU BUM!

Ada said. "Adolirti. even H he cant do it, let him say he can. He needs the votes. Strybaum said. "Im sick and tirgdof sitting here night after night and watching these jokers lie through their teeth.

Atty. Gen. Kleindicnst came on with his big grin and said. "I am happy to report that the crime rate is down throughout the country, thanks to the Nixon Administrations strong law-enforcement programs. "BULLDOZER! Strybaum yelled. YOU CANT WALK FROM YOUR OFFICE TO YOUR CAR WITHOUT GETTING MUGGED! WHAT KIND OF MANURE ARE YOU HANDING OUT TO US?* Strybaum. I pleaded, let the man think it if he w'ants to. According to his statistics crime is going down. He has to make the President look good.

"We shouldn't have to put up with it. Strybaum said. "They think they can go on the tube any time they want to and expect us to swallow any malarkey they hand out. Well. Ive had it. and Im going to let them know how I

(Continued on page 5>

it would pay better.

It must be horribly galling to the soul, however, actually to hate your work and feel you are wasting your life in it. The feeling must be akin to that of a wild animal when its foot gets caught in a trap from which it realizes it cannot escape.

A man who hates his job is almost as bad off as a man who hates his wife.

As other pastures look greener to us, so do other joto look more attractive at times. But there can be solace to us. too. in the realization that other jobs could be worse than the one we have, whatever its faults.

Name a few? All right, why not? Think how much happier you are at your present job than you would be if you were

The doorman to Hell during a heat wave.

The social director of a convict ship.

Lassies understudy during an off-the-scene barking role.

Owner of the hatcheck con-, cessimi at a nudist colony.

A vegetarian in a sausage-

(Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

ByGWYXCOGHILL October 4.1932 Governor Gardner announced today that the week of October 9th will be proclaimed Fire Prevention Week and urged the people of North Carolina to do their best in finding fire hazards before they happen.

General Douglas MacArthur, United States Chief of Staff, who made a tour of central European countries recently . was greeted by King Carol of Rumania when he arrived in Bucharest. The king later bestowed upon him the grand cross of the Rumanian order of the star.

Harvard U. Management Plan

(Continued on page *5)

Strength For Today

Avr*ft N*. Ce(M aKS iu*0Orit

NMTM|TSUillf 0*tt

A. IMal BO. copies printed

12.600

OielpreMnB)

12.378

B. Peld circtitotion

1. Sales throiBh dealers and

eouBtar sales

11.336

11.803

iMailsUbecribers

423

404

C. IMbI peld droilation

11.759

. 12.207

Dl fm dtahributite (including

samples) by mail, carrier or

318

168

tiMrmeans

g.1MBlBWribiition

12.375

(fomefCaadD)

12.077

p. Ofltee uw. left>ovcr. unaccounted.

301

225

ipeBed after printing

O.IBlal (fBmorEBF-

SMd equM net preae run

AnmIbA) *

12.378

12.600

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD BnnrdOhairaan

CHILDLIKE SPIRIT

The Bible speaks a great deal about the childlike spirit, but there is a great difference between a childlike spirit and childishness.

the chUdlike spirit is the spirit of humanity an<^ trust and openmindedness. Childishness is something which appears in agults who never grow up. The childlike spirit is full of loveliness. Childishness is both ridiculous and revolting.

The child believes in many things he cannot see. To him life is a series of golden gates and thev are'idl ajar. Parents and dominating adults may strive to achieve desires utich youth may believe are worthii^Ue. The shild desires nothing more than the security of its parents love. The idind of youth is full of

fancy but in this fancy there is often more truth than in the projects and grandiose schemes of adults. Sometimes people of ver>-high station in life are postitvely childish in their aims and behavior. They grope after the shadows of life and miss its real substance.

We can see why Jesus placed such great emphasis on the childlike spirit. Humility depends on the Father whose love is above eveything the world can give. Willing to believe means believing in many things which cannot be seen and having a mind full of inquiry and an eagerness to acquire new truth.

This is the chUdlike spirit at its.^t. This spirit Jesus love() and commended,

By Eah^l Douglass

By JOHN CUNXIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Universities seldom have won honors for financial acumen or administrative know-how, despite their other in-teUectual qualities.

They have done a certain amount of long-range planning, says Stephen Hall, vice president of Harvard, but "in general, they havent be'en too inteUigent about how they used their money. When Hall was hired to handle a 840-mUlion administrative budget early last year he found his 10 departments using "municipal accounting, or aptnding against a set sum and hoping to have scxnething left.

His inheritance. Hall said, was an dabotath system for keeping track of coats, of accounting for money already spent, h\^ with leas emphasis on plotti^ the moat effective use of the money in achieving university goals.

Only one department broke down its budget on a monthly basis, said HaU, a former director of <R[mrations support at ITT-Staeraton. Without-such a breakdown, progress couldnt he monitored or corrections be-BIB.

Hall now claims that these same department heads have beonne so financiaUy aware and proficient that, as a team, they could go into many a large c(poration and effect a 100 per cent improvement.

Moreover, he added. Harvard would Uke to share its knowledge with other universities. "WeU aU come out better off if we do. Were aU in the same business.

The Harvard administrative plan b^an to take shape with weekly staff meetings of HaU and the administrators, whose reqxmsibilities ranged from the university press to food services to buildings and grounds, and so on.

From these meetings strictly Umited to one early momihg hour because "staff meetings faU if they are strung out - HaU and the administrators began working out a written management plan made up of seven basic elements.

Ihe first of these in the current management plan, the mission, is alwgys stated in one sentence. This, Hall feela^ forcai each administrator to define sharply the contribution his department should make to the>^ver- f

sity.

Next, each administrator lists the scope of his job, the parameters of his respon-sibUity, and lists also the amount that should be required to maintain that scope. Assumptions underlying the budget also are listed.

In food services, for example, G. Graham Hurlburt assumes, among other things, "that the cost of raw food will focrease 7 per cent.

, The next element is caUed "future impact, and it includes aU those contingencies that might impact the plan. In this category, Hurlburt lists "union negotiations-spring 1973. Pressure wiU be on the side of higher wages...

Following that, objectives are listed, both for the immediate year and for the next five. "To effectively integrate the combined work forces of Harvard and Radcliffe, is one nearterm objective.

There follows a summation, in ^ch the administrator verbalizes his^ concerns and hopes. The final section includes the uaual diarts, "but now they are tied inta a ayitem that makes

them meaningful.

Before the final draft of the management plan is printed. Hall sits down individuaUy with the administrators for a head to head, adversary discussion of the contents. These may last four hours. Sometimes there are several meetings.

Although these sessions can be blunt and grating, Hall claims that when the two moi leave the room they leave behind their frictions, that they have, reached a consensus, and that they are both committed to a common goal.

"This is where many institutions. corporations included. fail. he said. "Th^ call it management by objectives but what they mean is that they set the objectives and you get fired if you dont meet them.

Instead, "wt negotiate objectives and we both become committed to them. Negotiation leads to total commitment.

It is from this management book that Hall obtains the overall view of his operations. It is the basis also for a monthly progress report that it submitted to the president and the administrative visitipg committee. - f

Evans'Novok .

(Cmmm frMB paga 4>

the Raa)ectton of the Presidnt-ffcMr Hnancial help hae been quietly rejected.

That dec^bn wai made by committee^ chariman Gark MacGregor, his predecessor John Mitchell (still a superpower without portfolio in the Nixon campaign; and Maurice Stans, th committees chief fund-raiser.

Althou^ tie real reason is to protect hit own huge lead, White House strategists defend the dacltion with other arguements. Thus, they say, the value of Mr. Nixons coattails is questionable. Moreover, by campaigning as President Nixon, not as partisan leader of his party, the effect of his coattails may be maximized sim|riy by pulling in the largest possible

Instead^ MacGregor now has gained White House aiH>roval for a series of relatively minor assists to Congressional candidates. Thus, the Presidents surrogates cabinet members assigned to speak for him around the country will be channelled into states where Republican Senate candidates might win with a little outside help. So will the direct-mail compaign and Nixon-gnew storefronts.

Thats a pittance, but it may mark the outer edge of Presidential help for beleaguered Republicans.

Mr. Nixon uses biblical language to describe his reluctance to jump into the slippery snakepit of the Congressional campaign. The laying on of hands by the President to elect a Republican Congress, he says, is not in his 1972 scenario.

Accordingly, when his campaign begins in earnest he plans only low-decibel appeals for Repbulican Congressional and gubernatorial candidates. Eschewing the kind of bitterly partisan campaign of 1970, Mr. Nixon will try to cling to the high road, bestowing routine words of praise on RepuUican candidates who will share the rostrum with him but avoiding the laying on of hands.

Boyle

Buchwold . . .

pro'Nixm vote.

Preiidential aides talk glowingly of a new respect for the President, based lai%^ on his foreign policy, that could dissipete if he gets into a bare-knuckle struggle against the Democrats.

, That's the self-serving mood Dole, Dominick, Wilson and Co. W1 try to change, with only small hope of succeia.Hoitlip Coh . .

(Centhid frmn page 4) fresh energy and idealism in government affairs, he said. The questions of capability and maturity, he ad^, are not rdated to dironological ^ age.

know persons 18 to 21 who have the qualities to s^e. I know othm who are older, yet do not, Barringer

explained.

I have faith in the electorate to decide whether a candidate is qualified for the office he is seeking, regardless of his age. No one is going to be aUe to get dected just as a youth representative. A candidate wttl have to be able to appeal to an age groups to get elected, and that fact wont be dianged.

The significant issue, as he

ses it, is whether young people are to have a chance for participation in decisionmaking. That chance would be abridged, he said, if the legal age is fixed at 18 for voting and other respon-siUlitias of citizenship whUe the r^t to run for ofiBce is reserved for a later age.Homecoming At^ Church Suttdoy

the

Men first built kites in the OrMbt about 2,500 years ago.

Homecoming Day for Salem United Methodist Churdi In %npson wUl be hidd Sunday.

Morning worship services win be at 11:00 a.m. with dinner on the grounds to follow the service.

Rev. R. G. Amo is minister of Salem United Methodist Oiurch. The puUic is invited to attend

umm%

LoraxHt

iUllllW

PopidMk

Britain shouid afah iu popoladon frooi 65 mIBion by the year that end. tt recaitly that the government Mgp li financial aid to famOifs lor aO children except the fint two.

(CoBtiBued from page 4)

stufflng factory.

Supply officer for Dracula.

Valet at a hippie commune.

Orthopedist for Joe Namath.

Customs inspector on duty when someone is caught smuggling Pandoras Box into the country.

A fat Christian in a Cfolos-seiun full of thin lions.

A new broom in Gty Hall.

A comedian on an afernoon television soap opera.

A pacifist in Belfast.

A liquor store owner in Mecca.

Abbie Hoffmans barber.

Security guard at the Watergate.

Press agent for the Vietnamese war.

Diogenes.

Think It over. Perhaps you should thank your stars for the job you have.

(ConUnned from page 4) Sargent Shriver appeared on the screen. And I want to tell you, my fellow Americans, I am sick and tired of going into a supermarket and paying 37 cents for a quart of milk so the dairy interests can fatten the Republican Campaign Chest.

WHEN WAS THE LAST HME YOU WENT TO A SUPERMARKET, SARGE? Strybaum shouted. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME ANY KENNEDY WAS IN A SUPERMARKET?

Its hopeless, Ada said to me. Hes determined not to let anyone get away with anything while hes watching TV.

Strybaum, I asked, what good does it do to yell at your set? They cant hear you.

They may not hear me. But if everyone in this country y^s at his set at the same time, theyll hear us, he replied. Besides, it makes me feel good. Why dont you try it?

To placate him I said 1 wotdd. John Mitchell came on the screen and said, 1 know nodiing about the Watergate hugging case and I had nothing to do with it. ygURE lying, JOHN! I yelled, AND

MARTHA KNOWS IT,TOO!

I felt terriWe.^w

HEIL

tqHipmeiit, plus our prompt, export sorvico, can solvo any hoattaig or cooling probfoms yoo mi^t have. Oivwus a call.

Qulity Hestias t Mr CoMlitiNiii Co.

Ml Wvd.

PHONC 7S2-3042

DISCOVER

\M0RV-0

. of SHOES

Wt Invite you, to share an exciting experience In our bright new shoe department. Come see our outstanding collection by Pallzzia DeLlso Debs, Amalfi/Red Cross, California Cobblers, Sandler of Boston, and S.R.O. Our children's shoes are by Jumping Jacks, Lazy Bones, and Alexis.

. of DRESSES

Enjoy the fresh approach that we've taken In our dress selection. In the Regency Room at Pitt Plaza, you will find a designer name ctrflectlon. At our Young Missy Corner In downtown, you will see young styles In sizes to 14. In the Career Shop you will find dresses at moderate In Fail's

new styles.

. . . of SPORTSWEAR

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

IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE NEW BRODY'S . .YOU HAVEN'T SEEN BRODY'S.USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE . . . BANK AMERICARD . . BRODY'S CHARGE!

Well-Orchestrated Meeting With POWs In Hanoi

NbIc: AP Special fiBciit Peter Arnett has Jeit ratarecd from a visit to

HMoi, his first trip to the Mhrth VleteameBe cantal after years of reportiiif from the hatde nd poUCteal froots of Sesth VMaaei. In the foOowio^ alory he reeeunts a dramatic. M^peetea mccang wrb seven Amsriean priacmrs of war only ibImm before he enplaned to loeve Hanoi.)

He Prisenen BJt Twe Takes By PETER ARNETT AP Special COrrespeadeat Seven men. An dressed in simple bhie denim prison garb.

AB crewcut. AU American. And

they had something else in cemmon: a powerfril desire to come home.

I couid reach out across the table and touch their hands. Vet the gulf between us was immeasureable. I was a free man. about to board a plane within the hour and wing back to the United States.

Not these men. One of them. Navy Cmdr. Eugene Wilbur, from Columbia Cross Roads, Pa., had sat across that table a dozen times in the past four and one half years, watching faces ci free men flit by as he waited for his turn.

WUbw and the six others were all U.S. pilots shot down over N(^ Vietnam and held in IHisoner <rf war camps. I was witti a delegation of four American antiwar activists in Hanoi to escort home three pilots released by the North Vietnamese.

At the last momoit of our ten-day visit we were summoned to a Govmiment building in downtown Hanoi. We were ushered into a long room and saw tatdes crowded with beer bottles and glasses.

A few seconds later they came in, seven men with hands outstretched and faces beaming. they were more eager to see us than any t^er men I

had ever met.

Two Noi;|th Hstnameae officials sat in the room with us. Reporters and trievision cameras flooded in for the first five minutes. The affair was obviously carefully orchestrated by the North Vietnameae, the pilots handpicked for the meet-

But only a mastm* impres-sario could have created the ^xmtaneous burH of feeling that had the pilots in bearliugs with their Amnican visitors.

It is known that most of the a|^>roximately 400 U.S. pilots officially r^rted held in North Vietnamese prison camps don*t wish to meet with visitiag jour* nalists and U.S. antiwar activists. A|q[)arentiy they arc fearful of teing labled as collaborators.

The Pentagon, howevm*, says it win not hold pilots respon-siMe for statonents made while in prison. And watdiing these Kven moi animatedly dis-

cussing their letters, and families, and prison Ufe, I felt it woid take a hardened heart Indeed to condemn them for coming that day.

The antiwar statements the seven made apparently were' part oi toe sceMrio of toe meetings, the price of admission. Some of the U American I^Ooto released by the North Vietnamese over the years reversed their anti-war statements after they returned to America. Others didnt.

The antiwar rtiebMric came toick and fMt. Wilbur has met wito other visiting groups and he r^iieated what he had said then.

Tdl my wife and family you have seen me. TeU her to use every facility to hrip you and the antiwar movement, he said. Tell hor I am working at this end.

Lt. Peter CaUahan, from Bel-Imore, New York, said, 1 dont know 1k>w you can talk with my

wife without giving her mental anguish in choosing between the peace movement and toe ^vemment. If thmo is ever a group of men duped by the government, then ho we sit.

Then there were the persraal asides. CaUahan said he was shot down on June 21 this year, and at the time his wife was nine months pregnant. She has made no reference to it in her letters. Am I a father or arent I? he wanted to know.

Lt. Donald Karl Logan of Northridge, CaUf., said, TeU my wife to stop typing her name at Uie end of her letters. TeU her to write it out so I know its h.

Say hi to Patty for me, said bachelor Air Force Lt. Greg Hanson, from Thousand Oaks, Calif., in a personal message.

Just dont play games with the packages, said Lt. Richard Fulton, from Mesa, Ariz., when told by the visitors of

North Vietnamese charges that spying devices were being sent into toe camps from America.

Capt. David Hirffrnan, from San Di^, CaUI., mentioned the names of several other POWs and said, Those people have not received any maU frmn toeir famtties since the day they were shot down.

And aU the men bemoaned toe continued air war against toe n(to.

I toink we are in more danger fitrni oiu* own aircraft drop-toig bombs than we are from the North \^etnamese, said Hoffman.

The conversation flowed on. The beer glasses clinked and you could almost forget that these men were inrisoners and you were free. But not for long.

One of the North Vietnamese officials stood up and announced to the visitors, You

have a i^e to catch, and the talk was ovh*. The pilots suck-edf at toe dregs of their beer glasses.

CaUahan crushed my hand as he went out. Get us out of here, wiU you? he said, and toen they we aU gone, swallowed up in Hanoi City somewhere.

Maybe a whim of the North ^etnamese wiU pluck some of these men to freedom, Uke the three idiots .etoo came back wito us frrnn Hanoi last week.

For the others,the wait will continue. Sonte Americans in North Vietnam have already, been {Mlsoners of war longer than any other servicemen in American history.

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UN Week Observance Scheduled For Pitt

For a dozen yean the coming 3 October in Greenville has brought to the fore attention on the worlds only sustained universal government, the United Nations.

Again this year United Nations Week in^v.&eenville will be headed by Mn. Robert Lee Humber, who has smred as chairman, and organizo' of UN observances for 12 consecutive yean.

Tm very happy you can again head this worthwhile event, Mayor S. Eugene West

told Mn. Humber at City Hall Tuesday morning as he signed the (HToclamation designating October 24 as United Nations Day in Greenville.

In Greenville emphasis braditioiially has been on observing the UNs birthday. October 24, not wily with one official day of recognition, but in activities that range over the period of a week.

This year marks the 27th anniversary that the world-wide

Assembly At Engelhard

Topped $90 At Farmville

ENGELHARD - The Norfolk, Va., and Wa^ington District Disciples of Christ in eastern North Carolina and Virginia will hold its 1972 annual assembly here.

The meetings will be held at the Mount Pilgrim Church as of Christ (Disciples of Christa beginning Thureday and ending Sunday evening.

The 20,000 member 102 year old group of Black Disciples has approximately 65 churches in 15 N. C. counties.

From 700 to 1,000 delegates, fraternal represwitatives and friends are expected to attend the sessions of the assembly. Among them will be representatives qf other district assemblies, regional groups and national offices of the Disciples of Christ and other groups.

The Washington and Norfolk District is headed by C3iief Elder Sir Walter Raleigh Keyes Sr. D.D. The prelate presently

FARMVILLE - Prices continued steady Tuesday on the Farmville tobacco market as the average once again toi^ped die 190 pwr hundred pounds mark.

Louis Williams, sales supervisor, reported that top price paid per pound Tuesday was $1.02. Quality cutters and leaf grades accoimted for most of the top quotes, he said.

The quality grades of lugs also continued to bring unusually high prices for this late in the seaswi, Williams reported, while offerings of leaf grades declinced. Volume of smoking leaf and cutters increased, he said, and non-descript and priming grad^ accounted for only a small percentage of total sales.

The market sold 532,505 pounds Tuesday for $483,307, averaging $90.76 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 13,948,507 pounds for $12,430,503, an average of $89.12 per hundred.

fwrum of nations hns worked on efforts to nd solutions to many universal {Hublems.

In Mayor Wests proclamation, he states the ultimate success of the United Nations depends upon the support of an informed public which recognizes the achievements and benefits derived from our national participation in the United Nations and which understands b(^ the laroblems and potential of the United Nations.

Saying that the highest ideals and aspirations of this country are closely allied to the hopes and aims of people everywhere, Mayor West calls on citizens of the community to observe that day in the spirit of common purpose expressed in the United Nations Charter. Mrs. Humber was also presented by Mayor West a certifcate of appreciation for dedicated work in fostering understanding of the work of the United Nations.

For the 1972 observances in Greenville, Mrs. Humber has announced a program similar to the pattern of observances esUblished in past years.

The first event is a dinner honoring foreign studepts and members of the facully from

foreii^ nations. This will be held wi Friday at 7:(X) p.m. at the Greenvilles Woman Gub, with members contributing dishes for

the dinner. Mrs. W.E. Roseveare is in charge of this arrair.

A fund rairing Dess^ Social is scheduled for Monday,

October 16 at the Greenville Art Center, jN(2 South Evans Street, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Greenville C^hapter of the American Assodation of University Women (AAUE), proceeds from the sale of desserts will go to die UNICEF (diU<ta'ns fund).

Plans are to have a varied selection of foreign desserts prepared by Greenville housewives based on authentic recipes. The Collegium Musicum of East Carolina University will be on hand to perform.

Odier events at later dates will include die appearances of Dr. Malene Irons and her twin sister. Dr. Isa Grant, on Carolina Today, at a date to be announced later.

Other traditional observances Greenville will include the

sdiools and ministers of tocal churches to consider highli^ting the United Nations theme in school programs and dnirch services.

I would be grateful if any of the dvic clubs dedde to ki-corptarate observances in dieir program in any way, Mrs.

A PRESENTATION AND A PROCLAMATION Mayor 8.

Eugene West looks over a certifcate of achievement for Mrs. Robert Lee Humber for her Work in United Nations observances. After presenting the certificate, the mayor thmi signed a proclamation for United Nations Day in Greenville on October 24. (Reflector Staff Photo)

flying of the United Nations flag beginning on Saturday, October 21 and continuing through the following week. The Pitt County Home Demonstration Women organization will select reprwentatives from a local youth group or organization to perform the flag raising and later the flag lowering ceremony.

Mrs. Humber stated that she will be asking officials of city

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FORT MORGAN, Colo. (AP) A 3l-year*old woman was arrested in downtown Fort Morgan on charges of drunk driving on a horse.

Police said Elaine Greene was arrested Monday night after riding a horse through one bar and into another. Witnesses said it took four police officers to persuade her to dismount. The policemen ended up walking her to jail when she refused to stay in the patrol car, officers said.

The Department of Oiemistry at East Carolina University has announced the speakers for its Friday afternoon seminar series who will lead seminars scheduled for October.

Dr. Harry B. Herman, associate professor of chemistry at UNC-Greensboro, will speak at the Oct. 6 seminar; Dr. Robert C. Lamb, ECU chemistry chairman, Oct. 13; Dr. Louis D. Quin, chairman of chemistry at Duke University, Oct. 20; and Dr. Jon P. Engstrom of the Emory University chemistry department, Oct. 27.

Committee Role Is Outlined At Meet

Principal functions of the 'Title I, ESE A Parental Advisory Committee were outlined Monday night at the meeting of the committee held in the board room of the City School Office on West Fifth Street.

Functions named for the group 5 its objectives of achievement 5 a working committee include lose to: supply information mceming views of parents and hildren about unmet ducational needs in Title I roject areas and establiidiing riorities among these needs; a eneral plan for concentration of inds in specific schools and radelevels; participation in the evelopment of proposals which re particularly adapted to ridging the gap between needs f pupils and the curriculum of ie school; and hearing com-laints about the program and laking recommendations for its

improvements.

At Monday nights meeting, four elementary sdiools, the kindergarden and Rose High were represented by parents. Persons representing the schools were: Mrs. Violet Wooten, Sadie Saulter; Mrs. Fern Mercer, Third Street ; Mrs. Lester Moye,. Elmhurst; Mrs. Augusta Parks, South Greenville; Mrs. Georgia Littleton, Agnes Fullilove; and Purvis Cohens, Rose High School.

Members of the Greenville City Schools staff and Title I program discussions were: Mrs. Shirley Peel, guidance counselor; F. R. Sanders, media coordinator; Mrs. Linda Kibler, school nurse I Mrs. David Barnhill, and Mrs. Joyce Smith, both homesdwol coordinators, and Charles Dickens, Director of the Title 1, ESEA program for the Greenville Gty Schools.

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'Optimisi Of the Year' Award To Charles Ross

CHARLES R06SBond Sales Above Goals

Sales ot U. S. Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for August totaled $50,464, ac-cordingto B. W. Howard, county vtdottteer chairman.

Howard said that January-Auguat sales amounted to $983,013, or some 125.7 per cent of the countys goal of $288,951.

Sales ai E and H bomb for jmnuaryAugust in the state came to $56,957,406, the best since 1945, he reported, and some 13.3 per cent above the same period last year. The figure represents 79.4 per cent of the st^s 1972 dollar goal of $71.760.000.

August sales of bonds came to a lacord $7.339,361. or 10.7 per cent above last August, the chairman said. Series E bond sales alone amounted to $7.7,218,861, topping all August sales siiice 1945.

Nationally, total ca^ sales of bonds for the first eight months of 1972 amounted to $4,302 rnilUon, or 14 per cent above a year earlier.

Charles Ross received the Optimist of the Year plaque at the installation banquet on the Evening Optimist Club of Greenville held Saturday night.

Jack Weeden jn-esented the bronze plaque to Ross in addition to presenting plaques to Jack Thornton, secretary, and C. P. Shaw, treasurer. Jim OBrien received an Optimist ring for his work with the club sponsored Little League Baseball team.

Master of ceremonies for the evening was OBrien, who also recognized guests including Lt Governor of Zone 20 Leon Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle of Rocky Mount, and U. Governor-Elect of Zone 20 Max Stephenson and Mrs. Stephenson of Greenville.

Officers installed by Stephenson included: Shaw, president; Jim Harris, internal vice president; Lyman Daughtrey, external vice president; Thornton, secretary; Gene Piner, treasurer ; and John Trotman, sergeant^it-arms.

In giving the presidents report, Ross recognized each cmnmittee chairman and the accomplishments of each were hi^ilighted. Ross was given a past (residents pin and in turn presented Shaw with a presidents pin.

The following were recognized

for sponsoring new members: Piner; Harris; Jim Hodge; Carl Knott; Gene Ward; Ross; and OBrien.

Guests, icluding wives of the Optimist members, were welcomed by Ross Following the presentation of the presidents pin, Shaw gave the challenge for the new year.

Members recognised by Weeden as having perfect attendance included: Nick

Simonowich; Trotman; Wade Trask: Thornton; Daughtrey; Ross; Carl Knott; Ed Dixon; Bob Stewart ;

Stephenson; Roy Rumbley; OBrien; Shaw; Billy Ross; Ward; and Pete Carraway.Brush Burning Low In Effect

VOTED NO WASHINGTON CAP) - All 11 congressmen from North Carolina voted Tuesday not to send the minimum-wage bill to conference with the Senate. The house voted 196 to 88 not to do so.

CONVENTION OPENS PINEHURST, N.C (AP) -TTie North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association <^)ened its 66th annual convention here today

Coimty Ranger Ben Hardison advised that the Brush Burning Permit Law whidi regulates the starting of fres within 500 feet of areas under protectkm of the State Forest Service, is now in effect in Pitt.

Hardison reported that the law stipulates that it is unlawful for a person to start such a fre during the hours starting at midnight and ending at 4 p.m. without frst obtaining a permit. Time covered by the regulation is between the first day of October and the first day of June.

The ranger said that the permits are available at no charge from an authorized agent.

Agents in the area include B. T. Manning, Grimesland; J. W. Crawley, Ayden; Gardner & Travis, Chicod School; William House, Stokes; Ronald Stocks. Hams Cross Road; Porter Supply, Simpson; W. C. ^>encer. Black Jack; Mrs. Linwood Haddock, Haddock Cross Road: H. E. Gray, Bell Fork;

Cecil Worthington, Win-terville; County Jail, Greenville; Earnest Wooten. Falkland; McAlvin Turner, Belvoir; Raymond Webb, Bell Arthur; Roebuck & Parker,

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Nonpubltc School Tax Credits Clear Hurdle

Stokes; Sam Alexander, Bethel; Murphy Brothers, Grifton; Major James, Bethel: and Curtis Witherington, Epworth (Craven).

Hardison said that persons having questions should contact him at his headquarters in GreenvUle or caU 756-0414.Mortin Bd. Has Brief Session

WnXIAMSTON - In what was the briefest sesskm in a number of years, the Martin County CommisskMiers at the October meeting on Mcmday had only one item of business to omsider.

Approved by commissioners was the establishmmt of the Mid-East Commission of Minority Memborriiip, a new commission that will deal with minority group problems. Named as head of the ^m-mission is Dr. E. M. Hunt. Members appointed to the commission are Haywood Harris, Hra.^Mloris Wallace, Earl Newsome, William A. (3ierry, Paul Barber, J. A. Everett, Mrs. Christine Farrier, Jack A. Runyon and Fred Taylor.

By BDMOND LaBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A bUl to ghrt parents of an estimated 5.1 milUon children in parochial and other nenpublic schools tax credits against their tuition has doared its first congressional hurdle. But the measure may be lost in the legislative pilemp as Congress pushes for adjournment.

The House Ways and Means Committee Tuesday approved the measure that would allow parents to deduct ftrom their income tax up to $300 in tuition paid for eadi child in s nonpd>-lic elementary or secondary sdKMd. but not in kindeigarten or college. For families with income above $l$,000, the credit would be scaled down.

The credit would be a strai^t dfset against income tax paid, not a deduction from taxable income.

The tax credit has been a major objective of Roman Catholic bishops and some spokesmen for other private sdMKds. Both President Nixon and Sen. GecH*ge McGovern, the Donocratic candidate, have en-dcMsed the princifde.

However, there is strong opposition from civil4iberties and othr groups which cmtend the credit woidd be an indirect provision of pubUc funds for religious purposes and therefore would violate the Oxistitution.

The committee is to take one more vote on the measure when the language is perfected, but is not expected to change it substantially. The panri included a number of provisions relating to the constitutional question:

No caiAi payments would be provided for families whose income is so low that they owe little or no income tax.

The measure inrovides for a quick court test.

The tuition would have to be paid to a tax-exempt school, whidi would coyer parochial

and many nonprofit private schools. But spokesmen said it would excluds private academies set up to avoid racial integration in public schools, since these have not been accorded Ux exemption.

Die credit would be ibnited to 90 per cent of tuition, on the

theory that this woidd cover the secular, but not the religious, component of educatkm provided.

^^sors said they intend to expiedite handling of the bill but acknowledged that the outlook is doubtful if Congress adjourns next week, as leaders {rfan.

Scoff Proclaims Alpha Phi Week

SENATE SWORN IN PHNOM PENH (AP) -C^bodias first Senate under a republican constitution was sworn in today in a ceremony presided over by the President Marshal Lon Nol, and attended by members of the government and diplomatic cofps.

Four young East Carolina University sorority members, their district governor, house mother and a representative local alumni were in Raleigh this morning to receive a proclamation from Governor Bob Scott.

In a ceremony at 11:15, the governor signed a proclamation designating the wedc oi October 8 through October 14 as Alpha Phi Sorority Week in North Cardina.

Brenda Sanders, native of Youngsville, N.C. and president of the ECU Chapter of Alpha Phi International Social Sorority, said the proclamation is in honor of the 100th anniversary of the founding of Al{4ii Phi. The smrmrity dates from October 12. 1872.

Brenda noted: it is not the oldest sorority, but is one of the older ones in the U.S.Pollsters Say Ohio For Nixon

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio polling firm predicts in a survey conducted for the Dayton Daily News that President Nixon will carry (iio with 54 per cent of the vote.

Statewide Opinion Research said 'Tuesday its prediction is based on interviews with 400 (Hiio voters.

The copyright poll gave Sen. George McGovern 31 per cent, with 1 per cent for other candidates and 14 per cent undecided. Statewide Opinions percentages in previous presidential campaigns have averaged less than 1.3 per cent error.

In addition to ttie chapter president, three sorority members will be making the trip to Raleigh. These are Sandy Penfield and Mrsha Wray, both of Greenvsboro; and Chris Tharrington of Peterburg, Virginia.

The district governor of the local chapter, Mrs. Gay Blocker of Ayden, who is also a faculty member of the Physical Education Department; Mrs. Margaret Everett of Greenville, the house mother for the sorority and an alumni and Mrs. Thomas Scoopmire of Greenville, a representative local alumni, are the three who will be accompanying the four students.

ECU is the only university in North Carolina to have an Alpha Phi chapter, Brenda remarked. However, there are approximately 100 chapters of the sorority in the U.S. and Canada.

The proclamation, she continued, is also in recognition of the services by the soririty to the annual Heart Fund collection. This is our adopted national I^ilanthropic project, and we have raised over one million dollars for the Heart Fund.

The local chapter president added that in addition to this national project, we work with a number of local projects as well.

The ECU Chapter of Alpha Phi was established on campus here in 1960.More .Killed By Assassins

BELFAST (APJ) - Asaaaatei killed two more men eerly today after a KNHxiand bomb blasted two Romkn Catholic tavema. wounding 30 pereona, two serioualy.

The body of one of ttie men was fotmd in an alley in fiie Lower Falla district of Bdfaat. Catholic zwie where the bar bombings occurred.

PoUce said the man, aged about 25 and believed to be a Catholic, had been beaten and shot in the head.

The other body was found lying in Protestant east Bdfast. The body was hooded and police said the man aleo had been shot in the head.

The slayings raised Northern Irelands death toll from three years of violence 992 at least 75 of them vicUms of aecUrian assassinations squads in the last three months.

The bombing was blamed on ProtesUnt extremists out for vengeance against Irikh Republican Army supporters. But some security sources speculated it may have been another IRA bomb that exploded prematurely.

The bomb exploded late Tuesday night just as the bars were crowded with persons buying a last drink before closing. The bomb apparently was planted in a car parked outside the bars, which were only yards apart.

Earlier Tuesday guerrillas used the biggest bomb ever exploded in Ulster to attack a nearly completed police station in Londonderry, the provinces second city.

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District Court

JamM Arthur McAHIatar, Maatflng, prayar for ludgmant conMfiuad on payma^ of cmt Oiarlia JonoA uwlWaaa chack, not proa wHh laavo:

Judge Robert D. Wheeler dlipoeed of the following cates at tiM September 18-21 term of DIttrict Court in Pitt County, jamaa Earl Laa Warran, gambHnt,

30 tfaya Jail auapandad pay tlS and oott. monay comiscatad

fumad ovar

la acheoi fund.

Willia Laa EguaWon,

flnnay oonhscatad turnad achaol fund.

ovar

Lonzia wlHIam^ Public drunk, nol proa wHh laava.

Louia Wfiifa Wiiliama. apaadino. nol proa with laava. ^

f^iiilip May Austin, no chauffaura licanaa. nol pros with laava.

Vamon Stanlay Williams, drivino undar tha influanca. not guilty.

Jamas Earl Brown, axcaading safa apaad. 30 days |aH auapandad pay $10 and ooal.

Ervin Ray Corbatt, SKcaad sata

apaad. not guilty.

EKvood Ayara, drlvhw undar t^

'"Renni Mttffww, gambling, 30

days Jail auapmidad pay $15 find coat, lyy $100^ ^t. aurrandar drivara menay canMcatad turnad ovar tha 11 months________ ____

EKvood

Ban Allan Janaa. apaading. prayar for ludgmant continuad on paymant of coat.

Waalay Garratt Alford, apaading, prayar for Judgmant confkniad on

^^^rd**l^a Baaslay, Jr., fail driva on right half of roadway, nol pros.

Rosa Maa Jenaa, shoplifiting. a months jail auapandad pay coot, probation 12 months.

Prat* Radmon Dupraa, apaading. prayar for ludgmant contlnutad on

Robart Paul McGrath, apaading. prayar for judgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Vianna Jonas, larcany, nol pros. Rorioid "Big Eya" Brown, iaroany, ' nol proa.

giving undar tha infiuanca. 1st of-ITS*' * months tail auapandad pay <100 Id coat, aurrandi^ drivara

i iCfNt^Pa

William wootan. Jr., caralaaa and

The Daily Reflecter, GreeRviile, N.C

oavmant of cost. ucns rwoKva, not Hifiiiy.- no

Charlas Linbarth Prlea. fail atopAaglatration and no insurant M

Wttfiam SchOli, Jr., fail giva signal whan passing, 30 days |ail auapandad pay %2S and coat.

Alvin Caston. Lawis, driving undar tha infiuanca, 6 months iail auapandad pay $100 and cost, aurrandar drivara licanaa 12 months.

Bobby WItliamA asaualt of fOmaia, 30 days iail auapandad pay mat.

Chariia Jamas Williams, driving undar tha Infiuanca. months iail auspandad pay $100 and coat, aurrandar drivara liearwa 12 months.

Raymond Earl Jones, driving while licanaa ravokad, not guilty; no

rackl^ driving, guilty of fall aaa safa move, prayar for ludgmant

continuad on paymant of coat.

Luthar Douglas Shallay, driving undar tha infiuanca, no opamtors

OKio Presidential If Recalls Ancient Fab

Hcaa. mdntha iaii auapandad pay $100 and coat, $so of f ma is ramittad.

Thoihaa Laa Frizzal, public drunl^ resist arrest. 30 days Iail auapandad pay cost.

Rodney Frankim Edwards, driving undar tha infiuanca, months jail

auapandad pay $100 and cost, aurrandar drivers licanaa.

monay school fund.

Jamaa'Coward, traspasa, prayar for ludgmant continuad for 12 months on paymant of cost.

Bruca Elvin Strickiand, caralaaa and racklaaa/ driving, apaading, 90 days Iail auapandad pay $75 and cost.

Holman Fradorick Cok, apaading, 30 days jail luapanded pay $35 and

coat

Norman L. Stapleton, driving undar tha infiuanca, 6 months Iail auapandad/ pay $100 and coat, surrender drivers licanaa for 12 months.

Stavan Evaratt Allan, driving undar tha infiuanca, months iafl auapandad pay $100 and coat, aurrandar drivara licanaa 12 mon-

Olivia Brbdy Tatum, allow

Allan Thomas Ventara, apaading, nol proa; apaading, prayar fw ludgmant continued on paymant of cost.

Phillip Ray Austin, fail yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

Sanrtual RIlav Rula, apaadi^, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Linsvood Lao Sutton, caraiaas and rs&lass drivlng, pay $50 and ct.

William Floyd Bullock, assault on famela. not proa.

Richard Moaiay Garris, Jr., apaading, prayar for ludgmant continuod on payment of cost.

Marla Donahue Baker, improper pasaing, pay cost.

Magaia Mooring Newton, paas^ stopped school bus. M days

iail

unlicanaa parson to driva. nol c^oa.

.driving

Linwood Jamaa Lockamy. undar tha ibfluanca, Snd

auapandad pay $50 and coat.

Ethel Huntley Daniels, earal^ and rackataa driving, 30 days iaii auapandad pay $15 and coat.

tramiport IkRior wimsaal breksn, 6 w*dt?iaM*wDeiSd' oav fiuand mon^iaiisuspandad pay $SM and

cost, aurrandar drivara licansa, m* maoicai penw.

probation 3 years and 1 month. Donnie Ray Waters, np inspection.

30 days iail/suapandad piy cost.

Dwight Esmond Gray, apaading, prayar for^iudgnwnt continuad on payment of cost.

Kelly Allan Gwinn, III, caralaaa and racklass driving, guilty of ex-oaading safe speed, 30 days |ail auapandad pay $25 and coat.

Curtis Andraavs, assault on famala, monttw iail,auapandad pay $25 and cost, probation 3 vaora and 1 nwnth. -.Baasia Lap PraH, shoplifting, a months laif auapandad imy $25 and coat, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Lillie Marrison. shoplifting, 6 months |ail auapandad pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month Linda Taala, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 yaars and 1 month.

Dabble ^McGpwan, ahopiiftino, 6 months |al1 auapandad pay $25 and coat, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Charloi Sutton, ll, caralaaa and rackiasa driving, guilty of axcaading safe apaad, 3Q days iail auspandad pay $25 and cost.

Batty Lou Gibbs, no operators licanaa, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and coat.

Daisay Battle, larcany of auta not guilty.

rKiag*?A#thvr Artis, improper yiagiatratkNi, 30 days |ail auapandad aav $15 and cost.

: Chariia Ray Boyd, Improper aasaing, 30 days Iail suspended pay P5 and cost, fail stop for stop sign, ODl prod. '

Jamas Earl Barnes, carry con-taalad waapoa not guilty; driving under tha infiuanca, no operators licanaa, 6 months iail auapandad pay $150 and cost.

Willard Laon Ellis, Jr., improper muffler, nol pros.

Jamas M. Walker, assault on famala, pay cost.

William Kenneth Worthington, driving undar tha infiuanca, and offense, 6 months tail auapandad pay $200 and coat, aurrandar drivers licaraa, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Amos Henry Jordan, apaading, rackiasa driving, months iail suspended pay $50 and cMt, surrender drivara licanaa 6 nnontha.

Alfred Math WomMa, fail sea safe move, nol proa; no operators licanaa, driving under tha Iftfluanca, guilty of racklass driving, 6 months iail auapandad pay $125 and coat.

David Thomas Tharp, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

Jamas Edward Sheppard, speeding, pra^^ for judgmant ontinuad on paimsnt of cost.

Dixie Howard Smith, speeding, pay cost.

William Ira Watts, careless and racklass driving, speeding. 5 months iail auspandad pay $50 and coat, surrender drivers licansa 12 months.

Elbert Ray McArthur, speeding, prayar for judgment continued on paymant of cost.

William Richard Denton, no operators license, nol pros.

Elizabeth Evans Savage, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Dennis Stavan Williams, speeding, prayar for ludgmant continued on paymant of cost.

Lassie B. Cherry, traspasa, 0 days iail auspandad pay 95 and c<^

Clannia Lugana Blount, fall drive on right half of roadway, 30 days iail auspandad pay $15 and coat.

Laon Adams, worthless check, 30 days iaii auspandad pay cost and check.

Robart Louise lUuiaa, racklass driving, 30 days iail suspended pay

for stop sign, 30 days iail auapandad

pay $15 and cost. , ^ ^

Lesley Oavts Cok, drunk and disorderly, nol pros.

Jamaa Earl Daniels, apaading. 30 days {ail suspended pay ^t.

Bobby Ray Lawia, driving undar tha ifdluenca, not guilty.

Jimmy Williams, no insurmca, nol pros.

Walter Michael Merritt, apaading. prayar for ludgmant continued on payntmt 6f cost.

AAorvin Thomas Case, breaking and entering, nol pros.

Jamaa Sheridan Parsons, speeding, prayer for ludgmant continued on paymant of cost.

William Arthur Brean, possession of marijuana, judgmant continued on paymant of $500 anand cost, probaUon 3 yaars and 1 month.

. David Earl Wilson, racklass driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and coat, surrender drivers license 90 days.

Ronnie Mathews, temporary iarcany of vahicia, no operate licansa, 12-24 months tall, suspended t pay $150 and coat, probation 3 years and 1 month, reimburse state for counsel fees allowwad

days iail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Bruca Elvin Strickland, caraiass and reckless driving, guilty of sk. caading safe spaed, 30 days iail auapandad pay $25 and coat.

Robart Williams, assault on famala, disminad.

Walter Robart Moffitt, passing at intersection, prayar for iudwnant continuod on paymafit of coat

Linvwood Earl Gay, driving undar tha infiuanca, not guilty; speeding, prayar for ludgmant continued on paymant of cost.

Ronald Gena Hardison, driving uftder tha influence, not guilty.

L. C. Edwards, Careless and racklass driving, 90 days iaii suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robart Beniamin Watson, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jamas Henry Laavy, public drunk, resist arrest, not guilty.

Cecil Harris, allow unlicensed person to driva, no pros; caraiaas and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Dannie Leo Koonca, driving undar the infiuence, not guilty.

Gerald William Smith, driving under the influence, 3rd offense.

Jim Henry Brpdy, driving under the influence, 4 months iail susp-nadod pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers licansa 12 months.

Gerald William Smith, driving under the kiftuence, months iail

suspended pay $100 and cost,

Iriw

surrender drivers license.

WilHe Henry Dixon, public drunk, nol Pros.

' Linwwood Earl Field, hit and run, driving undar the influence, nol pros.

David Stevenson, larceny, nol pros.

Walter Robinson Home, driving undwr the influence, guilty of camiess and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Judy Saulter Moore, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Denny Ray Hamill, improper equipment, nol pros.

Myrtle Walker Homes, driyi under tha infiuanca, nol pros.

B. R. Heath, worthless check, nol pros.

Kay Dae Jonas, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 4 months iail suspwxlad pay $50 and cost.

fli^y Kay Lloyd, driving under guilty of driving under the influenoa.

tha Influance of drugs, nol pros, driving while license revoked, 12 months iail suspended pay $300 and cost.

William Richard Denton, driving while license revoked, 4 ninths iail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

James Henry Clemons, assault with deadly weapon, ludgmant continuad for 2 years, cost remitted.

Jimmy Ross. Jr., api^ 30 days iail

refhittad, surrender drivers license 30 days.

1st offense, 4 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Randolph Brock, careless and reckless driving,^nol pros.

William Douglas Gay, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Jerry Wallace Weels, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Irvin Lee Strong, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended fail fo reduce pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers suR>ided cost license 12 months.

William Worsley, driving under the Influence, 2nd offense, guilty of

GROWING INTEREST EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Mounting student interest in law enforcement and related careers has made Michigan State .Universitys Schwl of Criminal Justice the "fastest growii^g academic inrogram on campus. Enrollment has nearly doubled hrom 620 students to 1,086 in the last 18 months.

By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD The presidential race in Ohio resembles a modem version of T1 Hare and the Tortoise.

In the polls. President Nixon has run away from' Sen. George S. McGovern. But he dares not stop and fall asleep. McGoverns Ohio organization is sure a brand new race is just ahead.

If our people stay home, agreed James A. Duerk, a public relations man for the Ohio Republicans, they could be surfxised.

While independent polls show Nixon maintaining most of the 30-point bulge he held in Ohio last month, McGovern forces are certain the gap has narrowed and will continue to do so.

Were feeling better than we have in a month, said Richard Sklar, Ohio campaign director for McGovern. Our own poll shows were about 10 points b^ind in Ohio, and the average spread for all the other states is 12 points.

a Weve come halfway up in the Harris Poll, and well close the gap in October, adar continued. Weve got a

shot at the thing.

PredkU Big NIxoa Win The GOP wants to ^ve the impression a close race is in ' prospect, but Non worirs dont really believe it.

We think weve got a shot at a 15 per cent improvemmt over 1968, said Charles Ross, dimctor of the Ohio CommittM to Re-Elect the President.

That would give Nixon close to 60 per cent of the popular v(He in Ohio.

I think he (McGovern) has gU bad strategy in evai worrying about Ohio,. Ross said. Hes devoting 10 or 15 per cent of his time and money to Ohio, but hed be better off spending it in Michigan or Penraylvania, or New York or California where hes got a chance. Hes not going to win Ohio. McGovern and his running-mate, Sargent Shriver, have been in Ohio about once a we^, stumfHl^ for votes and trying to make points with a stubborn Ohio AFL-CIO.

McGovern Says

He Needs Ohio The Democratic nominee himself underscored the Buckeye States importance in a Cleveland interview a

week Bfo, tot might B wdU behog prasidBRt win bart.

lUt MoGofvwni attemptiaf to braditkri Demcrata'^ MeOovem stnidB isr llig same things evnry Democmt has BiiKe Franfclia RooBCfveR.* aceonHi^ to Sklar. ^

They hope to work flNMR the base estofakshed Howwd M. Metzmbaam. ,

STttLDESK SwivatOMiir SIDE CHAIR

*181

Tm OraaRr

STSEU EILE

.Ckray-TBR UMor SiM

^-353BT

mWmmU

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1972

GENERAL TRNDENCIESi A day when neither ,your ideas nor judgment are very good. Yw would be wise to await a more favOTable day to put into effect any new plan of action. Make sure you carry through with whatever you have begun in a poised and patient manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You could be too cncal of others now, which they would resent, so refrain froin so doing. You are well aware of the ambitions of others, but do nothing

right now to assist. .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although you are m the mood for a good time, this is not the right moment, so postpcme recreations which could bring adyenw result. Improve your appearance. Show that you have pom>

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Many annoying situations can arise today, but take them in your stride, particularly at home. Make your abode more comfortable. Dont lose your temper

under any circumstances. . v . ^ i

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being careftd m inythint you do y todiy could Mv. you mon^ Dm t criticize othen too huahly or you niey loie Tthubie ellie. Make ire you speak cleatly and well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although you may be ^snd^ lacking, you can launch economy measures that wiU quicWy build a new fund for you. Do some repair work that is valuable. Dont wait until tomorrow.

VIRGO (Aug. Z2 to Sept. 22) You want to mto new activities, but it behooves you to study them well tot. Your appearance needs improvement, so do something about that. Dont lose your temper tonight. .

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A situation could be annoymg to you, but if you persevere it will be out of the way before you know it. Study weU new activities before you put them in

operation. Relax tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting into arguments with ao^ friends would be most unfortunate ut could serer valuable reUtionships. Social fn is fine provided you control your temper and dont criticize. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Remforce yourself so that you dont take any ri^l where your fine reputation concerned. The public in general can be difficult now, so obey

all laws that apply to you. , >

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jen. 20) Show othen thet you 1 t moet polite penon end keep out of trouble, ei weH u here better nppori with othen. Tnvel pltne riiould be ected upon

* AQIM^S (Jen 21 to Fri>. 19) Althouih you wMt to on promieee you hwe mede, be mie you ceiiy thr^ iiportent one.. Mete I. not in . |00d mood. Treet with kid gloves and all is fine. .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you critic an seriously, this will lead to trouble and do nobody any g^, SpSy you. A real change of attitude is necessary. Take it

if*YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or .he wUl^ one of those young pe<^le who could develop a martyr Smptex.X:h to^e tot everyones life is a challen^ to the ability, and you find tot your progeny then changM, thus becoming a most worthwhile and succewft Trouble-shooting professions are fine. A connection with the

*n^Sai$ not compel. What you make of

^TaroU*RlSS's^wlivSual Forecast for ^

October is now ready. For yom copy send your hhthd^e ito $1 to CarroU Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629,

Hollywood, Calif. 90028. , x

Have^ou Missed

First Call Yoiir Indapandant Corriaiit 15 Tou Ara'Uatibla To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofioctor, 752-4144 Botwoon 4i00 And 4:30 PM; Wookdays And 8 Til'9 A.M. On Sundays.

i...

Si'

H 1

Youll be on your way to a slimmer figure in more ways than one.

Because its not the economical electricity you use that gets your bill out of shape; its the electricity you waste. That refrigerator door you held open again. Those fuU loads of hot hot water for a dishwasher thats only half full. The front porch Ught thats been on since you came

home from the movies last night.

Tips to help you reduce wastes like theseand get the most for your electric doUar-are what our new money-saving booklet is all

about. Its caUed How to Save on Your Electric Bffl, its available

free at anyVepcoofficeand its full of simple money-saving' ' J

suggestions for every room in the house. ^ ^

Todayselectricity is HMire convenient than ever, but we want

you to enjoy the economy^ too. So we hope youll make it a point to atop ^

by or call for your copy of How to Save on Your Electric Bfll soon.

Its the answer to a waste-Watchers praycE'.

GET A FREE COPY FROM

MHIte. Octitg 4. Itft

AnUNGCALLED LOVE Kcvia RdEn. L iriillw frMi teraMk. foi4 special kM r luippiMM la ptaahry (Ga.) ver the weekead

whc deg euned Mr. *^deklcd hit

faMy*. Kevin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rollins. <AP Wirephoto)

Deeds

Waecrly D. PMps, nl to James Bf|ulin, al 10.00 Qvialopiwr B. Hargett, al 10.00 Mid-State Homes, Inc. to

Ike IVMtffeld, al to David S. Gaaidna. al 10.00 MaigaiQit B. Whitfield, al to Ethel Hardy Bdl 10.00 Ralk Stacks Stokes, al to Weyertiaeneer Co. 10.00

AltaB E. Andrews, al to Grady C. Bailey, al 10.00 J. D. Dixon, al to Robert Emmett Pickett, Jr., al 10.00 Joe Har^, al to Bobby Hardy 10.00

Robert L. O'Neal, al to David L. Martin, al 10.00 Ifilda C. RowleU to U Rue B. Woodward

D. G. Itichols, al to J. D. Dixon, al 10.00 William Ihomas Thmage, Jr., al to Jasper L. Wri^ 10.00 Dixie Purvis Whitehurst, al to Carolina Telephone & Telegrapii, Go. 10.00 James Samuel Arnett to Norma Kay F. Arnett 1.00 A. Tyson lUlbro, al to Rufus Martiiall Hdms, al 10.00 Cherry-Padgett Realty Corp. to Lanco Inc. 10.00 Ghristopber Barkr Hargett, al to Edward B. Hackett, al 10.00 Marvto V. Horton, al to (Hive Roberson NidMds 10.00 Joyce Ragmi Martin to Joseph

Alexandra Weaver, al 10.00 Willis J. StancUl, al to Herbert * S. Oorey,al 10.00 Edwin C. Wilkerson, Jr., al to Kim A. Newsom, al 10.00 Jesse Wilbur Barficdd, al to Bessie Inex B. Barefoot 10.00 Emma W. Basnight to Weyerhaeuser Go. 10.00 Matthew Best, Jr. to Carolina Modti Home Corp. 10.00 Anna L. Carraway to James T. Brumbeioe, al 10.00 J. L. Evans, al to Wayne Evans 10.00 Jesse M. Henley. Jr. Sub. Tr. to Secretary of Housing A Urban Dev. 17,401,77 Yvonne B. Scott, al to Yvonne B. Scott 10.00 Myrtle S. Edwards to State of N.C. 14,000.00

Greenville Realty Co. Eiiward F. Bryant, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. 10.00

Winnie Mae Nobles James, al to H. W, Nobles 1.00 J. D. Murphy to WiUis J. StanciU 10.00 H. W. Nobles, al to Winnie Mae Nobles James 1.00 W. N. Payton, Jr., al to Earl (3intim Payton 10.00

Mildew On Tile Can Be Beaten

<X)NCORD, Mass. (UPI) -To combat mildew which has discolored grouting in tiiower tile, make a thick paste of household bleach and baking soda.

Ihe paste should be about the consistency of tooti paste.

S<Hphia Chapman Foreman to advises the Middlesex .0)unty Narcissus B. Jackscm 10.00 Extensitm Service, and should GreenvUle Realty C>o. to Alvin be applied with a tooth brush. Hansdy, Jr., al 10.00 After scrubbing the area, rinse

lilliaa M. Horton to Martin- with clean water and wipe dry.

Qnp. 10.00 For further information and a

Daisy Lee C. Latham, al to booklet on how to prevent and D. Burroughs 10.00 remove mildew, write the Tarheel Homes k Realty Inc. Home Economics Department, to Mdvin Earl Williams, al 10.00 Middlesex County Extension Alma 0. Cherry to David D. Servicef 105 Everett Street, Moore, al 10.00 Qmcord, Mass. 01742.

Tar Heel Roofing, and Siding Co. announces a great fall special."

Tar Heel Roofing & Siding Co., experts at installing Alcoa Insulated Siding, can transform your home, almost like magic, in a few days. You can add new beauty and real fuel savings to your home. Call Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Co., collect, for a free, no-obiiga-tion estimate today. See the difference that Alcoa Insulated Siding can make on your home.^

Chock how Alcos tnsulsWd SMins Is

1. AIcm Super *40 Aluminum Alloy-for added strength and rigidity.

2. Chemietf pretreetment-hoids the

finish better.

S. AhimaiUfeS base eool-a prime coat

of high-quality enamal. 4.AlumaltiiflnMi<

I ooel->a aecond coat of baked ananml for extra protection.

S. Foamed pohm^yrewe-a full Vt" of quality inaulation for added fuel aavings. S. Alcoa Reflective Foll-adda atill more inaulation; aavea on fuel.

TAR HEEL ROORNG & SIDING CO.

PACT0LU8 HIGHWAY, P.O. BOX 1825 QREENVIIJLE, NORTH CAROUNA 27834

Phoito: 752-2142 COLLECT .

Open Sunday 12:00 P.M. til 7:00

^ I y ^ FRIDAY MIGHTS Til 0D

P.M.

SALE DATES: OCTOBER 5, 6, A 7

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

BSKCID CUMH niE

SWffT'S mSSM

ROUND

STEAK

FREIS

PER LB

Full

Cut

$119

mtj

SWirS PREMNM

CHUCK ROAST

Bldo Cut_____

Center Cut

BP.

SWirS PKHM

SHOULDER ROAST

89'

Lb.

PILLSBURY'S T39Sa

BEST Ihta

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-U.

FLOUR

tnsidettt

Empire Hen

TURKEYS

10-13 Lb. Ave.

39.

inns SLICED

BACON

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PORK

ROAST

FROSTY MORN

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FROSTY MORN

FRAMS

12 OZ. PKG.

55'

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

A t4L eqc

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cosn LOK IRAl

RICE

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laivaED HIESH DAIY

FOOIUNO IHIE

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IVi LB. LONG LOAVES

$100

lUYOIIIMISE

59'

324Z.

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FOODLAND FRESH ORADEA-WHITE

DOZ

EGGS

UIK SIZE

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5-Lb.

Bag

MAZOU

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Fonuin EVAPOIUTED

MILK

R tal Q

u CANS 0

KRAn GRAK

JELLY

18-OZ. Q JAR U

DONALD DUCK PLAIN OR SUGAR ADDED

ORE ^ J

iqc

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CAN "1

nun Mififeii

vVWWU Vweeeewawwe ee

CHEESE

SINGLE ALICES

12 OZ. j

KOTEX 28

FROZEN FOODS

CAL-IOA FRENCH FRY

. POTATOES

9 2-LB. $100

0 BA08 I

DULANY SFEARS

BIOCCOLI 3 M"

MEF IOY-M-DEE

CHEESE PIZZA i3 oz.

FRESH PRODUCE

4NAYS AT ITS BEST!

NEW CROP

ORANGES

LEMONS

GREEN

ONIONS * 19^

FOIIUHI LAMHT

BLEACH

BALLON

BUT

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mtiKs

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nun FREia

DRESSING 29

mio TIME CHICKEN FLAVOR

- -JC

FGGO

Gunmen Are

Back On The Haiti Scene

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) Haltif bogeyman army, tbe Ton Ton Blacotttes, are back.

'The aunglaas^earing gunmen, who diaappeared from the Port-au-Prince street comers and village squares after the death of President Francois (Papa Doc) Duvalier a year ago, have sprung up again under the rule of Duvaliers 21-year-crfd son, Jean-Claude, the world's youngest president.

What iif means, foreign diplomats here say, is yet another powm* struggle in this l6g-year-old republic whose history Of power struggles is second only to its struggles

against poverty. Wllh a per capita hicome of around $70 a year, Haitia fve million people rank u tiie poorest in the Westerii Hemisphere.

In the ^es ef die Haitian people; who still venerate the late isident, Jean-Claude is the president. But the facts demonstrate otherwise, said a Central American diplomat who, like other diplomats here, chose not to have his name used. With the press under govmmmmt control and po opposition politics of any kind permitted, anonymous diplomats became a principal information source

The consensus in that con is that the real power lies in theThe DaUy Reflector, GreeavBle. N.Cv-^sdnas<iy, Octahar INhHtt

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hands of 40-year-old millionaire Luckner Cambronne, who as minister of defense, police, and interior and special guardian of the borders Haiti, heads all the government agencies that have any fire power.

Cambronne, the diplomats say, seems to have totally entrenched himself as a result of Jean-Gaudes exiling this year of his 29-year-old sister, Marie-Denise, who was considered the only other person in the nation with significant influence on Baby Doc, as the president is sometimes called by his detractors. |

Marie-Denise, now living in Mexican exile, originally joined I her husband, Max Dominique, in a two-year exile in Spain in 1967 and 1968. This was after Dominique, a captein of the j^ace guard, was implicated in one of many plots to overthrow the prMident. Despite the fact that Wminique was his son-in-law, the elder Duvalier condemned him to death in absentia, but later lifted the sentence and let him return, reportedly because the president found Marie-Diise the most capable and useful of his four children.

There have been reports that more than 200 persons have been arrested in the last few weeks, and that a number of these have been assassinated. But there is no way to confirm this.

Reports of arrests and secret murders are always in the air in Haiti when the Ton Ton Macoutes (the word means bogeymen in Creole) are visible.

During the heydey of this private, casually clad army of Papa Doc, in the early 1960s, there were said to be as many as 25,000 Ton Ton Macoutes carrying on their private and often bloody vendettas while protecting their sponsor. It was always believed (^at Duvalier used this unofficial armed force to balance the power of the official army, numbering about 5,500, so that neither could ever get strong enough to overthrow him.

After 1967, the power of the Ton Ton Macoutes began to decline and the worst of the terror appeared to be over although men carrying rifles or with gun-bulged pockets remained a common sight in the capital and the country.

Shortly after Jean-Oaude was proclaimed presidit-for4ife, on April 22, 1971, he announced that he had dissolved the Ton Ton Macoutes and was replacing them with a group to be called The Leopards, which would be a small, professional corps of presidential guards.

But in recent weeks, those men with the guns hav turned up again, and whatever the president calls them, the Haitian peoide call them the Ton Tbn Macoutes.

Diplomats feel that Cam-Bnmne is more certain of the loyalty of the informal police than"^of the army. It is said in Haiti that every army officer, given enough power, represents a potential coup d'etat. And this doesn't apply only to the army. Two years ago, the Haitian coast guard, which consisted of three derelict ships and 119 men, sheUed the gleaming white national palace where Duvalier in his later years became a near-recluse, and then fled for neighboring Puerto.^ico. ^

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Greenville 2

East W Street, West End Shoppi

ta-ito nmf mtmmw, orwet. N.Cv-we*w*iiy. ocittar 4. iwnObituaries | Farmville Sees New Street Versio

VANCMORO - Punciral MTHew fir Mr. Wmii David

-** - i 1 1

ANO nraiy ni D.C. S be oon* PMday al t pjm. at Cbapal iMre bf his le Rev. AJ>. Sbnith. Batial wffl be in the Chaman OMMMry.

Mr. Btidt as bom and reared te the Vanceboro community, bat had made his home in Wateitegten fsr the past several year*.

Sorvivteghim are a daogMer. Mrs. Loretta Williams; a sister, Mr*. Eva Bland of Vanceboro: and a brother, Millard Buck of WaahhMtoo, D.C. >

The body wffl be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until H is tahM to the church one hour before the service.

Flesiteg Mr*. Rosa J. Fleming of iTOfl S. Green Street here died in Quigless Clinic in Tarboro yesterday. Funeral arraiMements are incomplete at Phillips Borthers Mortuary here.

KeBh

ROCiONGHAM - Mr. John C Keith, 71, brother of Mrs. H. P. Markham of GreenviDe. died suddenly here Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Keith had retired in 1967 from a positipn Yte had held with the Seaboard Airline Railway since 191S. Havteg begun as a telegrafdi operator, he was statisn agent here for many years.

Surviving him, in addition to Mrs. Markham, are his wife, Bfrs. Kate Keith: another sister. Mr*. H. A. McArthur of Spring Lake: and a half brother, Glenn H. Keith of Nashville, Tenn.

Jeaktes

Funeral services for Mr. Jamas Curtis Jenkins of Rt. 2, Greenville, who died Saturday night, win be conducted Friday at 1:30 pjn. at First Bom Hobaess Church in Grimesland by ibahop JX. Smite. Burial will be in the Wilson Chapel Cemetery in Everetts.

Bom in Pitt County. Mr. Jeidctes q>ent all his life here and attended the Pitt County and was a member of First Bora Church.

Surviving him are his nKrther. Mr*. Beasie Jenkins of the bome; his father, WUlie James Gotflcy af Stokes; a aislar. Mias Ruth Jenkins of the home : and

STILL IN HARBOR HONG KONG (AP) - The first mate of a Hong Kong freigliter said today four or five Chinese minesweeper* still are in Haiphong harbor but ttie U.S. mWngcoDttoue. to b* effective, nine grmdchUdroi.

Alton Lee of Varasn, N.Y., WIIMam Eari and OsipaliaB Jenkins, bote of tee home; rad his maternal grandfhteer. Mack, Jenkins of tee home.

lha body wfil be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home imtil the funeral hour. Family visitation will be from ttoepjEn. Thursday

Jeaktes Mrs. Janet Hunt Jenkins, fonnmiy of Greenville, died Monday morning in Malgrow Hospital te Maryland. ^ Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4:90 pm. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.B. Taylor, her pastor. Birial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Ifr*. Jenkins was born in Pitt County and spent most erf her Ufe in tee Greenville community, but had ma^ her home in Palmer Park. Md. lor the past three years. She was a mem-berof Selvia Chapel Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Robert Jenkins of Palmer Park; three daughter. Mias Myra, Renee, and Sharon Jenkins, all of the home: two sons, Howard Earl and Michael Jenltens, both of tee home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Greenville: three sisters, Mr*. Barbara Brown of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Dorothy Parker of Farmville, and Ifr*. Evdyn PhilUps of Baltimore, 'Md.; and three brother*. George Jenkins, Jr.. and Frederick and Columbus Hung, all of New Haven, Ctmn.

The body will be at Flraagan and Parker Funeral Home until tee time of service. Family visitation wfll be from 8 to 9 p.m Thursday.

Nervine FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bettie Mae Dupree NorviUe, 62, of Rt. 2 FarmvUle died in Pitt Memorial HospiUl Tuesday morning folknving a short illness Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. frtni the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A.P. Mewbora. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr*. Norville is survived by her husband, William F. Norville of tee home; two daughters, Mrs. Wilton Windham of Tar-boro and Mrs. Mary Peaden of Ben Artevr; three sons, John WUliam NorviUe of Tarboro, N. T. Norville of New Bern, and Chester Ray Norvifle of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Craft of Walstonburg and Mrs. Fdg** Owens of Fountain; tVro brothers, Charlie Dupree of Virginia Beach, Va. and William Dupree of Walstonburg:/and

By CAROL TTER Rallaeter Stair Writer FARMVILLE ~ Town <teoar JadK McDavid last night showed Farmville Commissioners drawings of a wiklened version <rf tea IW block nf Norte Main Street here, with parallel parking on one side and

parking on tee other. SIdawates, now as wide as IS

feet at some points, would be narrowed four feet on eadi side and would be cleared of aU wires, signs, and other obstacles. Wires would go underground and signs would be

Heavy Agenda For Councilmen

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club 7:00 pjn .JonicHr Womans Qtd) meets at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.^The Matrons Qub meets wite Mrs. Gertrude Latham

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citixens meet 6:30 p.m.Exdiange Club meets

6:90 pm. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn

7:00 p.m.Wintel-villc

Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

7:90 p.m. The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Gladys ScoviUe 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Poet Home 8;00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting <rf GreenvUle Elks Lodge No. 1645. Din^ prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.' Telphone 756-3222 or 756-0667 8:00 p.m.The American Legh AuxUiary meeU at the Post Home

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

Market

-Report

The agenda fmr the Octobor meeting of the GreenvUle Gty Counctt at 8:00 p.m. <Ni Thwsday niidit in Oty HaU lists three items of old business and 14 items of new business.

To be considered under old business are two public hearingsa request to resone to shopping center the Bloimt-Crisp property located north of Greenville Boulevard across from Pitt Piaxa; and one portion of the W.E. Dansey property on highway U.S. 264 teisiness, for whidi the request is for rezmiing from RA-20 to shopping center.

The third old business jtem is a proposed ortenance regidating the sale and handling of exotic animals in Gfreenville.

Under new business agenda items scheduled are: An application fwr a moWle home permit by D.W. Chandler, north of hl^way VJS. 264 at River Kuff apartments; the purchase

School Bd. . . .

(Cotefaraed frmn page l)

followed in the areas of employment, maintenance of personnel files, tenure law, dismissal and hearing procedures. \

Jack Edwards; assistant superintendent, reported to the board on the number of workshops planned for

county teachers and the participation of county persranel.

Edwards stated that some 22 different wmkshops wiU be offered to teachers during the next few months. Some wmkteops will count toward certificate requirements whUe others will not.

Sd far, 58 percent of the county teachers have enrolled in the various wwkshops.

Board members approved the substitute teachers list and a number of full time teachm who have been hired since the August board meeting.

Board members named to serve as delegates to the State School Boards Association meeting in Asheville Nov. 2-4 are Mark Owens, Sam Nelson and Tom Patterson. Superintendent Arthur Alford will also attend the meeting.

of three pieces of equipment for the city; a waiver of privilege license for the Greenville Jaycees for boxing matches for the Boys Club; an amendment to garbage container ptrficy ; an amendment to Ordinance 390, rdative to no parking on both sides of East IQth Street.

Also, a request for rezoning of the David Greer property at the northeast intersection of State Road 1529 and highway N.C. 30: a resoning requrat by J.T

FoUowing are selected 11 a.m.

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hmig above tee street.

M^vid sidd be would have drawtegs of other blocks te the downtown area soon and the Oemmlasfoncrs agr^ to begin investigating way* ftnds could be made available for such a downtown improvement project.

Bobby Gene Williams who has recently built a house 6n Williams Street extended, appeared asking that paving beymid Thorne Street, which intersects Williams, be considered along with a proposed project to pave Williams from Acton Place to Thorne Street. He

Grant Is Announced

A grant of 823,440 has been awarded Dr. William H. Waugh of the East Carolina University School of Medicine by the U. S. Public Health Service.

The funds were given to Dr. Waii^ to suppmrt continued research of Kidney function. Dr.

was told that land beyond tee Thorae-WiUiams Streets in-torsactteo is^ private owned and the town may have trouble getting it dedicated. Commissioners pramiaad to have the mattar.taveetlgatod.

A resolution to pave Williams Street from Acton Place to Th-osne was adopted, as there was no opposition at a public hearing. A pubBc hearing on the dosing of an alley on a block on tee west side of Soidh Main Street whore Lees Warehouse once stood brou^t no opposition and the request was granted.

It was resolved to pave Hines Street frmn Main Street to George Street and Davis Street easterly to Crestwood, also.

The Commissioners agreed to make regular parking places of a former bus stop area in front of tee Corbett wash^rette and the Ellis shoe repair teop on South Main Street.

it was agreed that funds could be transfmred as needed for tee completion of the Farmville Rescue Squad building. The town also agreed to take responsibility for providing Mfier and sew^* service to the

m avwiiau0 aw^^aw^% ^ cuara raraw^x ova tivtct w miv

Manning, Jr. fw tee iMToperty on Wau^s project cteals with locaK-^buji^ng being erected in the

M ^ ___ a1 V\A*lrxll Aral m *

U.S. 264 by-pass west; consideration of a public hearing for street assessment rolls on seven streets, most of them in Meadowterook; a petition for curb and gutter on Powell Street; a request for change in budget item by the Greenville Recreation Commission; an agreement between the city and Seaboard Coastline Railroad on easements for 14th Street; repurchase of cemetery lots; two tax refunds: and payment to policemen for off-duty homrs spent in court.

control of renal peripheral vascular tone.

Previously, Dr. Waughs research has been supported by the National Heart and Lung Institute of the U. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare.

Dr. Waugh is a graduate of Tufts Medical School and the author of more than 60 puUicatkms (hi medical subjects. Prior to his appointment to the ECU medical faculty last year, he was professor of medicine at the University of KenttKky College of Medicine.

J.Y. Monk Park area.

A public hearing was set for Nov. 7 to discuss new subdivision regulations recommended by tee Department of Natural and Economic Resources. One of the main provisions of these regulations is that the town will be reqxMisible for no reim

bursements on subdivision devetonment.

A low bid of 81,486.10 from tee Brooks Company of Kte^ was acoapted for a fence aiound the Nattonal Guard storage area, wtte tee stipuiMloa that the work be completed wUhin 90 days. The N.C. National Guard has agreed to pay one-fourth of the cost of the project.

The CommiMionors indicated ttrny will go along wite tee wishesof the Rotary Qub, which built the Boy Scout Hut more tean 90 years ago, on renovating the Hut and would give the aub a kmg-term lease, if this [noves agreeable with the Club. The Hut stands on town land, but has not, in tee past, been maintained by the town.

The Board expressed pieasinre that the Pitt County School Board has indicated its willingness to pay half the cost of paving the unnamed street behind H.B. Suggs School. The total cost has been estimated at 84,464,84.

Frederick Graham reiterated a request that a vacant lot on the corner of S. Goerge and WilUams Street be cleared by the town.

The Commissioners asked that the town attorney investigate whethor the town can, according to the N.C. General Statutes, allow septic tanks in good working order to continue to be used. If so, its ordinance that every h<Hne within the city limits be connected to the town sewer

system will need to be altered.

Water and Light Department director JJi. Bod Wooton announced teat a meeting will be held Oct. 10 at 2 pjn. to set a timetaUe for improvement of the towns waste treatment plant, in compliance with Department of Natural'and Economic Resources regulations.

HUGH IS HELPING ROSS UVE LONGER.

HVIVAL: OCT. 2-7 8:00 PJ.

Rev. Jerry Rewe Quest Minister

SWIITOUMOROVC FRBB WILL aAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Phillip Jeees, Petier VIRYONB WULCOMI

Yes, thats Hugh OBrian with five-year old Ross Mosier, this years Cystic Fibrosis National PMter chUd. Roes is one of 5 million children with a severe lung disease. Hugh OBrians niece was another.

Hugh, National Cam-

gaign Chairman for the ystic Fibrosis Research Foun^tion, is working with the Foundation to help lung-damaged children.

Join him in the Breath of Life Campa^ to help these chdien. uive to /Pitt Co. Branch 108 Nichols Drivo GrtenvillO/ N.C.

*Qaep Cow Cohp f f

Cow Camasnp.

CHECK us ODT

(Conteraed from page 1)

According to the candidate. Were making a conscious effort to give the people reason to believe us . . . and let them know they will get a fair shake under the Holshouser administration.

In the past, Holshbuser said, a lot of promises have been made by other candidates ... and not many of them kept. We intend to keep ours.

He noted that Bowles in the past had indicated opposition additional taxes. But, Holshouser explained, Bowles has voted for every new tax since 1988.

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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 4, 1972

Only Two Tied For ECC Lead This Week

The lead is down to a two-way tie in the EiAn Carolina CcNiference n<w, but unless an upset occurs, it should stay that way over this weekend, anyway.

Ayden-Grifton and Southern Nash reign together atop the league with 4-0 conference marks and 5-0 ov^all records following this past weeks play.

DHCs Norm Marable

A-Gs Tom Craft

Southern, however, might get a test from E^astom Wayne, but without the services of the Warriors top quarterback. Robbie Price, it is doubtful.

Price was injured during the game with Ayden-Grifton last weekend, in which the Warriors suffered their first loss. He suffered a shoulder separation, and will probably miss the remainder of the season.

A-G football coach Mike Overton ex|nrtissed sorrow at Prices injury, and noted that without him. Eastern Wayne isn't the same club.

Tt was another tough game for us, he siad. They have a fine football team and a potent offense vlimi Price is in there, Ovrton said. We played well and moved the ball well. It was a real hard-nosed game. Our players had the challenge and they met it well.

Overton again praised Tony Koonce for his running, as he picked up 219 yards ruling.

Tigers Rally To Win; Clinch Eastern Flag

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Todays most pressing baseball puzzle is, for a change, not which team will win the American Leagues E^st Division race. The Detroit Tigers have answered that month-long riddle. Now, the question is whether Tiger Stadium can survive a possible playoff victory by Detroit against Oakland.

When the Tigers clindied the mini-pennant Tuesday night, it set off a chaotic scrae as the frantic fans spilled all over Uie Held, taring up the bases and mobbing the jubilant players.

Tlie sea of people lasted for a good half hour with the fans ripping huge tufts of turf out of the infeld and outfeld and celebrating the title it was said nobody wanted to win.

Detroit Hnally ended the tug of war that started with four teams, dwindled to three and finally two, by beating off Boston 3-1 and old pro A1 Kaline was ttie hero. The 20-year-veteran drove in the tie-breaking run with a seventh inning single and then scored an insurance run on Carl Yastrzemskis error.

He also raised his arms triumphantly, moments before catching the last-out fly ball that set off the rampage of the fans.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night. West Division champion Oakland lost to California 3-2, Texas shut out Kansas City 3-0, Milwaukee trimmed New York 3-2, Chicago edged Minnesota 5-4 and Geveland split a bubleheader with Baltimore, winning 6-5 before losing 4-3.

In the National League, niiladeli^ia ripped Chicago 11-

Kaline was the man most responsible for Detroits surge to the half-pennant. His seventh inning single game the 37-year-old veteran 22 hits in his last 44 at bats.

The older you get, he said, the harder it is to get up for ev7 game. But for the big ones like this, its no problem at aU.

Manager Billy Martin, hopping from one champagne-drendhed comer to another in the Tiger dressing room, pointed to Kaline as the key to the title run.

Theres not a word I can say. All the superlatives ... I would use them all. There arent words to describe how he played, said Martin.

The Tigers won the ballgame and the division title in the seventh inning against Luis Tiant. who had been Bostons very best pitcher down the stretch.

Dick McAuliffe, whose first inning error had given the Sox an uneraned run, doubled with one out in the seventh and Kaline followed with a single. McAuliffe scored on the hit and Kaline raced to second on the play at the {date.

Bill Lee relieved Tiant and Duke l^ms beat out a slow roller off shortstop Luis Aparicios glove, sending Kaline to third. Next, Norm Cash bounced to Carl Yastrzemski and Kaline broke for home. Yaz grabbed the ball, then dropped it as Kaline scored die insurance run.

Tbat was enou^ to fmish the Sox.

We have no apologies, said Manager Eddie Kasko. We battled Uiem and nobody expected us to get as far as we did.

Tommy Harper had a simple

five series opens in California.

The As, marking time, bowed to California Tuesday night with Clyde Wright going all the way for the victory. Jdin Stephmson drove in the winning run with a ninth inning single, beating reliever Rollie Fingers.

Baltimore finished the season with a split against Cleveland, clinching third place in the East for the Orioles.

Gh^ Ndson called a good game, and the whole defensive unit had a good night. Overton said. He also singled out Jesw Brown and Tom Craft for their defensive play.

This week, the Chargers get a relative rest when they face Charles B. Aycock, 0-4 in the league. They run the wishbone, and they sUy on the ground most of the time, I understand, Overton siad. We havent really scouted them much yet. But well toke a hard look at the films later this week. They havent played too well so far, but they-gave Southern Wayne a real good game, losing 14-6. Conley, which fell to Greene Central over the weekend, travels to North Lenoir this weekend, hoping for better things. We started out with a bang (against Greene Central), Coach Km Treadway said. We scored on the first play, but after that, they tore up our pass ^defense and riddled us. Treadway praised the Rams quarterback, Lonnie Carraway, and their running back. Miles Briggs. After they had us trying to key their passing game, they just ran over us. In the past, our mistakes have hurt us, but they just slam beat us in the ground.

The coaril singled out the play of Willie Hawkins on defmse and Calvin Clemons, too.

Against North I^ir, hes looking for better things. They have average size and are young like us. We know they have a good tailback in Danny Gray, and they run him 60 per cent of the time on sweeps. They also run counters and reverses. But they arent fancy, just basic. Greene Central, which was on the giving end of the game with

Conley felt the team was down when the game started. We toril them too lightly, assistant coach Lewis Godv^, subbing for jury-duty bound Stewart Smith said. They scored so quickly on us that we quickly decided we had to go to work. But it was still half time before we really got going.

Godwin praised the play of Carraway, who hit 14 of 28 passes for 185 yards, and receiver Tim Butts, who caught seven, three for scores. He also praised Miles Briggs for 131 yards rushing, and the defensive play of Stevie Williamson.

Not being ready is also a inroblem this week with North Pitt, Godwin said. We didnt get up for Southern Nash, and we lost that one. North Pitt is strong

and bigger than we are. They run well of tackle and they can pass the ball too. Weve got to be ready.

North Pitt comes into the game still seeking to crack the victory column. 1116 bowed to Farmville Central over the weekend after fumbling the first three times they had the ball and then throwing an interception the next time.

We only had the ball for six plays the first 17 minutes of the game, Danny Wilmer of North Pitt said. You cant do that and hope to have a chance.

The Panther coach had praise for his opposing mentor. Geue Brewer is a heck of a coach and hez brou^t his team a long ways. They Could have scored again late in the game, but he

1, New York swept a double- explanation in the quiet Boston header from Montreal 5-2 and dressing room. We just didnt 4-3 in 12 innings. Pittsburgh and if you dont hit, you dumped St. Louis 6-2, U)s An- dont score. If you dont score

Qeveland took the first game on Frank Duffys lOth-inning single with Tom McCraw driving in four runs on a single, dmibela and game-tying homr _ in the eighth inning..

Pitcher Roric Harrison hammered a home run and the Orioles nailed down third place by taking the ni^tcap.

Milwaukee doomed New York to a fourth place finish by tagging the Yankees with their fourth straight loss. Home nms by Joe Lahoud and Johnny Briggs proved the difference. Roy White and Bobby Murcer homered for New York.

Texas blanked Kansas City on the combined pitching of Mike Paul and Bill Gi^olewski in a match of two teams who will start next seasmi with new managers. Bob Lemon was dismissed as KCs skipper earlier Tuesday and Ted Williams resigned as boss of the lingers last week.

' r

C^tcho* George Mitterwalds throwing error permitted Chicagos winning run to score in the ninth inning as the White Sox edged Minnesota. Pitcher Terry Forsters pinch single drove in the tying run and then Mitterwalds wild throw on an attempted steal permitted the winner to score.

Bowling

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Hi^ game, David Nelson, 209; high series, Claude Depress, 559.

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any runs, you cant win.

The Tigers now move into the playoffs Saturday against West champion Oakland. The best-of-

Carl fon Claims 27th Victory

SHPNEYS

SPECIAL

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Good thru Saturday Oct. 7th

CHICAGO (AP) - Any time youre linked with SBhdy Kou-fax, youre in good company, said a smiling Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phils Tuesday.

Carlton had watched Kcmfax Imodern National League victory total of 27 for a left-hander with an 11-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

Chrlton, acquired by the Phils from the St. Louis Cardinals in a trade for Rick Wise last spring, finished the season with a 27-10 record and an outstanding 1.96 earned run average.

Carlton also had 310 strikeouts, exactly 100 more than last year when he prated a 20-9 mark and a 3.96 E!RA in his fifth season with the Cardinals.

Im glad its over, but I cer-Uinly am completely pleased with my season, said the 27-year-old (Carlton.

Asked his future plans and

particularly whether he might in 1973 become the Phils first $100,000 salaried player, Carlton relied:

Right now, Im just going to relax and do some himting. I havent givra any thought to next season, bri theres a lot of time to talk contract after Ive rested a bit.

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Wilmer singled out Billy Perkins for his play on offense, running for just undra 100 yards. He also played well on defense too, interceding a pass. Fred Glisson, a sophomore, also played well on the defensive unit, intercepting one too.

This week, the Panthers face tough Greene Central. They are well-balanced, and they have a fine quarterback, a good tight end and a great running back, Wmer said. We will have to be on our toes. If we are and can get some breaks. I feel like we can do the job. We just need to make up our minds. Farmville Central, which claimed its first win of the year over the Panthers, may find it a stepping stone to other wins, or at least Coach Brewer hopes so.

We have a little higher spirits now, he admitted. But at the same time, he wasnt happy with the Jaguars play in the win. Weve played better this year. We just played welL enough to win. We might have had a letdown, figuring wed win anyway, but North Pitt isnt that bad. Theyve got srane good palyers for the amount of experience theyve had.

The coaril singled out Lee Johnson for his play going both ways, and Giester Ellis for his defensive play.

This week, the Jaguars face another team coming off its first win in several weeks. Southern Wayne. They have some outstanding personnel, Brewer said, but theyve also had some problems that have kept them friHn winning. I just hope they havent solved tiwn yet. Brewer had praise for running back PhU Platt. He kiUed us last year, and hes back with some other fast backs. They should be tqi, coming in after winning. I just hope that well be

Tfd* Tabks

Tides for the 244iour period beginhing at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 1:02 a.m., 1:23 p.m. Highs: 7:22 a.m., 7:36 p.m.

up too aftra finally winning. Staadiags

Ayden-Grifton 4

Southern Nash 4

Eastern W^yne 3

Greene Central 3

North Lenoir 1

Southern Wayne 2

Conley 1

Framville Coitral I

C.B. Aycock 0

North Pitt 0

FC*s Lee Johmen

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Pirates Fall To Second In

Defense To Late Starter

OolumbU University knocked Eut CbroHno University^ Wild filfi* defcme off 4te top of the NCAA b09p last Saturday, boOi ia totri and rushing defense, but the Sues still stand hi^ in the rankings.

Gblumbia, openii^ its season wWi a 4441 victory over For-dham. hM their opponent to only K total yards and minus 12 on ti^ ground. Odinutna thus leadsl^ nation in toUl defense. nHhing cMiense and scoring

J-*-----

oeiciiie

East Candina, by not playing, however, gained ground on the rest of the teams across the cointry. The Bucs. in total

defense tiirough three games, have allowed only an average of l.S yards per game. Auburn is ttiird with 1S8.0 per cmitist. 'nearly 40 yards behbid.

In rushing (tefense, the Buc are second with a 46^3 average. 'Southern Methodist has droM>d from first last Week to third this week with a 58.7 average.

In scoring defoise, the Bucs move up from sixth to fourth with a 3.3 points per game allowed average. Columbia leatte, unscored on in one game, while Oklahoma is second, allowing 2.0 points per game. San Diego State is third with a 2.7 average.

' Rusty Markland, third in interceptions last week, fell to fourth this we^. He and three others are tied with an average ot 1.3 per game.

Among East Carolina opponents, several appear in the statistics of this week released ~by the National Collegiate Sports Services.

Tom Schultze of VMI stands ^kh in total offense, averaging -176.3 yar<te p* game. Bruce *Shaw of N.C. State is 23rd with a 173.0 mark.

In passing, Schultze stands 19th with an average of 12.8

completions per game. Jay J(mesof Ridimmid Is llth in the natiMi in punting widi a 42.4 yard pr kick average, f^k Vidnovic of Nbrtti Carolina is 19th at 41.1.

State's Mike Stultz is eighth in pmt returns, averaging 17.8 yantai pa* carry.

In passing oHense, State ranks fourth, picking up 239.3 yards per guire. tmi is ei^in wiin o 212.3 average.

East Carolinas allowance of 77 yards against Southern Illinois still ranks as the singlegame mark for this year in fewest rudi-pass yards allowed.

Shaw. Faces Another Tough Test

As State Entertains Blue Devils

By mm ASSOHATEn PRESS

Bmcc Shew. Nordi Carlina State quarterback, is a qtdet man off die foodmll fidd, but in the Wol^ck*s first four games he has shown he can be an aggressive leader.

A year i^, as a sophomwe. be was the third-string quarterback, but finhdied the season as a starter.

This year he never doubted that he wwild be a starter, and his confidence has grown with each game.

He has cminected on 63 per cem of his passes fw an average of Itt yards a game. He hM thrown for five touchdowns.

T have always felt good dirowing die short passes, but now the hmg passes are starting to eop in thoo, too, says the 64oot-2, 185 pounder from Richmoiid, Va.

"And the Mocking has been great this year. I havent had die defenave preasme I faced last year. There haait been anybody staring in my face when 11^ ready to throw.

N(Hth Carolina ^ate is home to Duke Saturday and will have two new faces in the starting lineup. Pat. Hovance, a tight end, has beoi promoted to the first team and will become the first freshman to start this season for the Wolfpack. And Howard Bradburn, a junior, has moved up to the first units offensive line to replace guard Bob Blanchard, who probably will be si(telined for 10 days with a 1^ injury.

Duke Coach Mike McGee said that kicking probaMy would be the deciding factor in the game. Hie Blue Devils emi^a-sized that department in' Tuesdays practice.

Wake Forest concentrated on pass defense. Coach Tom Harper said that Maryland has a super passing combination in quartoiiack A1 Neville and receiver Dan Bungori, and the Deacons must control them to win.

Maryland, which will be the home team, stressed fundamentals in a one-on-one session.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americaa Leagae East

W. L. Pet. G.B. xDetroit 86 69 .555 -

BoUUm 84 70 .545

Baltimore 80 74 .519 5>

New York 79 75 .513 6^

aeveland 72 84 .462 14>

Milwaukee 64 91 .413 22

West

xOakland 92 62 .597 -

Chicago 87 66 .569 4'

Minnesota 76 77 .497 IS^^ Kansas City 75 78 .490 16>

California 75 79 .487 17

Texas 54 99 .353 37>

x-clindied dlvimon title Tuetdsyt Results Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 Qevdand 6-3, Baltimore 5-4. 1st game 10 innings Milwaukee 3, New York 2 Texas 3, Kansas Gty 0 Detroit 3, Bosttm 1 Calif(Mmia 3, Oakland 2 Weduesdays Games Regular season ends Chicago (Gossage 74)) at Minnesota (Corbin BS) Milwaukee (Lonbmg 13-12) at New York (Gowell <M)), N T^s (Hand 10-14) at Kansas aty (Drago 12-17), N Boston (Pattin 16-13) at Detroit (CMeman 19-13)

Oakland (Odom 14-6) at Cali-fomia (Ryan 19-15), N Ckily games scheduled

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. xPittsburgh 96 58 .623 -

Chicago 85 69 .562 11

New York 82 73 .529 14>/2

St. Louis 74 81 .477 22'

Montreal 70 85 .452 26'^

PhUadelphia 58 97 .374 38> West

xCincinnati 94 59 .614

Houston 84 68 . 553 9^

Los Angeles 84 70 .545 10'

Atlanta 70 83 .458 24

San Francisco 68 86 .442 26'

San Diego 58 94 .382 35>a

x-dinched division title Tuesdays Results Philattolphia 11, Chicago 1 New York 5-4, Montreal 2-3, 2nd game 12 innings Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 5 ) Cincinnati 6, Houston 1 San Francisco 7, San Diego 4 Wednesdays Games Regular season ends Philadelphia (Lersch 3-7) at Chicago (Bonham 1-0)

New York (Matlack 14-10) at Mtmtreal (Moore 9-8), N St. Louis (Gibson 18-11) at Pittsburgh (Briles 14-10), N Los Angeles (Strahler 1-2) at Atlanta (Jaster 1-0), N Houston (Forsch 6-7) at Cincinnati (Billingham 12-12), N San Di^o (Norman 9-10) at San I^Yancisco (Bryant 13-7)

McKeon Named Royals Manager

KANSAS CITY (AP) - During the next 10 years I expect to win at least five out of 10 pennants, said Ewing Kauffman, owner of the Kansas City Royals uliile announcing that Jack McKeon was replacing Bob Lanoa as manago* of the American League team.

To do fiiat, Kauffman said Tuesday, it wold be necessary to etsbfish continuity of management, which the K-year-old Lmnoo would be unable to provide.

However, McKeon, 41, was given a one-year contract like everyone else in thf Royals organisation, he said.

PlaMtod by the outgoing and lyy^atg managers and Cedric TtBk, executive vice president and geneiRl manager, Kauffman told a news conference;

"t want younger manager, "I did not want to lose Jadt McKeon from our organ-i io^. 1

McKeon has managed the Royals Omaha farm team for four years.

He was the American Associations manager of the year in 1969 and ll|70.

Lemon, a star pitcher with Cleveland in the 1940s and 19508, was the third manager for the Royals, who began play in 1968. He took over in June 1970, when Kansas City tied for fourth place in the West Division with a 65-97 record.

Last year, the Royals finished in second place with an 85*76 mark, the best in the citys major league history, including 12 years of the Kansas aty Athletics. ,

Lemon said he would be happy to continue in baseball in any. capacity but jH-eferred to manage. Kauffman said he would not interfere if Tallis offered Lemon another post with die Royals.

Coach Jerry Oaibome said yardage against. You have to Wake Forest is a big, strong hit them with the big play. team, one you cant grind out

Yellow Paint For Bob Unser

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -BMiby Unser, holder of the 10-mile speed record for closed OHirses and a $1 million lifetime winner in auto racing, has been classified as a rookie for Sundays National 500 stock car classic.

They will be calling me Vellow tail, and, hopefully, the winnor before I leave here, Unser said Tuesday as he watched his crew paint the rear bumper of his Chevelle yellow.

The yellow bumpo* treatment is given all drivos, regardless of experience, when they make their first appearance on the high-banked, 1^ mile Oiarlotte Motor Speedway.

Unser, who qualified his Olso-nite Elagle championship car at 201.416 miles per hour for a race at Ontario, dlalif., in Sep-tembe*, was one of about 40 drivers who were to participate in time trials today for the first dozen starting positions in Sundays $123,603 race.

There was considerable doubt that the 37-year-old Unser, who became one of racings five-million-dollar career winners during the summer, would make it into the 40-car starting field the first day.

His Chevelle, driven on the United States Auto Qub stock car circuit most of the year by Gordon JMincock, was believed to be considerably ^rt of the hors^wer needed to become a qualifying threat.

Southern Cal

Is Favorite

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Southern California faces its toughest test Jo #te Saturday in an attempt to mintain its top ranking in college football.

Who says so? John McKay. Stanford is the best team weve played, says the coach of the Trojans, who travel up the California coast this weekend for a key Pacific-8 Omfer-ence game. They have a more balanced attack with the running of JMin Winesberry and the passing of Mike Boryla.

I liked our aggressiveness on defense against Michigan State. We went after em all the time. But we cant use the same defense against Stanford. Well have to play a little bit more cautious.

Stanford, ranked 15th, is trying for a third consecutive Pac-8 crown and Coach Jack ' Cristiansen insists that as long as the athletic director continues having this game on the schedule, well show up. Despite 188 points in four games, that defense is the most impressive thing about ... Southern Cal.

Notre Dame at Michigan StateIts a little too early to determine how good we are, says Notre Dames Ara Parseg-hian. Michigan States 51-6 loss to Southern Cal wasnt that one-sided, according to Coach Duffy Daugherty. In fact, the Spartans ran the same number of offensive plays as the Trojans. The difference is that Notre Dames offense can score. Notre Dame.

Alabima at GeorgiaGeor-

DRqH Is ACC Rookls For Weak

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina linebacker Jimmy DeRatt, who blocked a punt to give the Tar Heds a 7-0 lead over Ohk) SUte laat week, has been named the Atlantic Coast Omference football Rookie of the Week.

DeRatt, a 191-pound sophomore who is plai^g his first season of varsity ball, crashed throu^ ftrem -flie -Jiiside to block Gary lagos attempted punt. He batted the ball into the end tone wh*e teammate Gene Brown fell on it for a toudidown. Oiio State won the game, 29-14.

DeRatt came up with another fine defensive play near the end of the first half whoi he intercepted a pass and returned it eight yards. The Tar Heels failed to cash in (hi the scoring opportunity and trailed at half-time by 9-7.

The Stantonslnirg, N.C., native porformed as a tailback on last years freshman club, but was moved to linebacker during spring practice. He ran for 362 yards and five touchdowns for the Tar Babies.

Blass Says He's Ready To Go Against Reds

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated PreM Sporto Writer

Steve Blaaa ia feeling no discomfort in his right elbow ... and thats a shot in the arm for the PittslHirgh Pirates.

No pain at all. Im ready, says Blass, indicating his willingness to start the National League dayoffs against the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

Pittsburghs iNead-and-butter pltriier, u^o was struck in the elbow ^ a line drive last Sunday, tested the arm in a brief relief appearance Tuesday night as the Pirates defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2.

The main thing was that the arm felt good and there was no pain, said Blass after giving up a run and walking three batters in two innings.

The performance was good enough for Manager Bill Virdon to confirm Blass nomination as the Pittsburgh starter in playoff Game No. 1.

Im kind of glad that Blass got into a little trouble so that he got a chance to throw a few more pitches, said Virdon.

The Reds tuned up for the playofis by trimming the Houston Astros 6-1. In the other National League games, the Phila-delfMa niUlies clouted the Chi

cago Cubs 11-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Braves 6-5; the New York Mets took a dimbjdieader from the Montreal Expoa 5-2 and 4*3 in 12 innings and the San Francisco Giants turned back the San Diego Padres 7-4.

In the American Leagiw, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-4; the Qcve-land Indians stopped the Balti-

mnrp Orinlpx in ia,innincs

before losing the second game of a doublriieader, 4-3; the Milwaukee Brewers nudged the New York Yankees 3-2; the Texas Rangers blanked the Kansas aty Royals 3-0; the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 3*1 and the California Angels trimmed the Oakland As 3*2.

Bob Moose pitched the first five innings for Pittsburgh Tuesday night and allowed just one hit as the Pirates took a 6-0 lead.

A1 Oliver and Richie Hebner eadi drove in two runs to supply most of tie offensive power as the Pirates teed off on A1 Santorini.

Cesar (Jeronimo and Joe Morgan knocked in two runs apiece and Gary Nolan pitched five Innings of oneJiit ball to

lead (Cincinnati over Houston, Nolan, who missed several games recei^y because of a bad tooth and a pained neck , made his first start since Sept. 7 in a tuneup for the (dayoffs.

Steve (Carlton notdied his 27th victory and Dim Mone^ and Greg Luzinski each slugged two home runs to lead Phila* deifdiia over (Chicago. Carlton wtiD"has~foit^gama, yietdeii nine hita and struck otd seven to brfog his leaguedeading strikeout total to 310. ^

Not incidentally, Carltons 27 victories tied Sandy Koufax! modem NL record for a left; hander.

Bill Bucknor laced three hits, scored three times and drove in two runs in Los Angeles trium{di over Atlanta. Tom Sea-ver won hia 21st-^game as New York beat Montreal in the first game and the Mets took th$ ni^tap on Km Boswells RBI single in the 12th. Tito Fuentes belted % run-scoring triple in a three-run third and added a sacrifice fly in the fourth to help San Francisco beat San Diego.

The (Nrestigious pole starting position was eiqiected to go to (me of several hotshot regulars of the National Association for Stock (Car Auto Racings Grand National circuit, or to another USAC $1 million winner, A. J. Foyt.

The 38-year-old Foyt, who won $82,805 in four NASCAR events earlier this year, joins three-time Grand National champion David Pearsim in a pair of Glenn Wood Mercurys for this fall classic. The two were expected to be pole contenders, along with Bi^y Allisons (Chevrolet and Buddy Bakers Doc^e.

Other candidates for the top 12 spots included Jirfincock and Pete HamilUm in Plymoutbs, Jim Vandiver, Richard Petty and Roger McQuskey in Dodges; and Bobby foaac and either Fred Lorenzen or Cale Yarborough in a new (Chevrolet owned by ex-driver Boss Ellington.

Lorenzen was honeymooning after his marriage in Chicago last Saturday and Ellington said the former Golden Boy of stock car racing might not make it. Yarborough, also a former driving great, was standing by.

After todays first round of qualifying, the other spots in the 40-car linetqi will be filled Thursday, Friday and Saturdaya dozen each day except Saturday, when imly four will make it.

gia held quarterback Andy Johnson out last Saturday to make sure hes be 100 per cent for Alabama. One of only two road games all season for the (Crimson Tide and it says here its hi^ time for low tide. Upset Special of the Week ... Georgia.

Auburn vs. Mississippi at JacksonNeither team has shown much offensively. Auburn upset Tennessee with a punt and a prayer, according to (Coach Slug Jordan. Prayers usually dont help against the Rdiiels in Jackson. Mississippi.

Louisiana Statf at Rice-Footballs fill the air as thrown by Bruce Gadd of Rice and Bert Jones of ... LSU.

I^issouri at Oklahoma State-Not only is OSU coming off an upset of (Colorado, but to make things worse for Missouri, its next three opponets are Nebraska, Notre Dame and Colorado. Ride em, cowboy. Oklahoma State.

(Colorado at Kansas StateK-State was primed for an upset, but Oklalmma State beat them to it last week. Buffs bounce back, Colorado.

Florida at Florida State Huff (Florida State quarterback Gary) and Poff (Florida linebacker David). Florida Stete.

Penn State at IllinoisA Joe Patemo-Bob Blackman meeting was proposedby Paternotwo years ago when Blackman had an unbeaten team at Dartmouth. Penn State.

Columbia at PrincetonColumbia hasnt won at Princeton since 1945. The Ivy times they are a-changing. (Columbia.

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Cook-N-Bog Entries 0

PapparMo* Farma ApplaLamen ChanyDIHMa

PieTaits 3sa *l^

DIXIANA WHOLE OR CUT OKRA B/E PEAS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE" NEW YORK STRIP . BONELESS FAMLY

Ice Crean Bars ? 79* Peas & Snaps 3 *1?

STEAKS

NEW YORK ItRIP

STEAKS 5

OSCAR MAYER

LB.

ROAST

WHOLE BEEF

LB.

PKQ.

BEEF BOLOGNA COTTO SALAMI UVER CHEESE SPICED LUNCHEON

B-OZ. PKQ. YOUR CHOICE

59(

$y95

BUY BY THE CASE t SAVE

GVrALTNEY S4J. SPEOAL 1-LB. BACON 14B. SAUSAGE^

1-LB. BOLOGNA ^A

2-LB. FBANKS $2.99

CHECXERBOARD ^

a 99*

MORTON APPLE PEACH CHERRY COCONUT

HASH BROWN

Fruit Pies 3^*1 Potatoes 3s*1

i-11 LBB. POUND

RIBEYE

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

CRACKW GOOD BIIFEBT OR BKHLK

BISCUITS 6 49c

MORTON ALL VARIETIES

CORNISH HENS BmoI

790

AU MEAT SMOKIE

LINKS '^89

ORESKD CBOAKERS

SEA EST PEELED AND

5B.bM|L98

B.490

CAIIB

mLLBBURY CRBBCENT

ROLLS ^35c

OLD PAtmONM) MNpO

HOOP CHEESE 890

CHEP DEUQHT OR SPREAD IT

Cream Pies 3 *1

DIXIANA CUT CORN OREEN PEAS

Mixed Vegs. 3 *1

MARINERS FISH STICKS OR TASTE-O-SEA

II AMC WHOLE 14 TO 17 LBB.

nAivid ^

DEVEINED SHRMP I iii. m jm LB.

Tea 14b. PkfL .. .oRh S1L99I IMI SpfiM Z loaf

59*|FRANKS^-79*

Fish Cakes 3 ^^

fKn

Dixlana B-oz. BroceoH Speare or 20-oi. Shoeekrlng

Potatoes 4 ^

Morton 8-oz. ChickenTurkey Bf <. Mac. i CheiBe

Pot Pies 4 ts *1^

DIXIANA COLLARD MUSTARD TURNIP

510-OZ. $400

PKQ^

Greens

KELLOOG'S 6-OZ. PIZZA SNACK ROLLS PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

BUY 1-GET 1

2-LB. PAN REDI SHRIMP

BUY ONE PACKAGE GET A 1-LB. PKG. OF HUSHPUPPIE8

FROZEN

FROG LEGS

POUND $1.39

S-lb. Box $6.49

(UNNYLAND HOT OR MILO PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

CAOLTS

Chieken Franks

GOLDEN a RED DEUdOUS

APPLES 2-^1

U. 8. NOa 1 WHITE

PotatoesLOCATED AT: 10th & CLARK ST. & THE SHOPPER'S MART

n I*

^X. Highway Patrol Is Leading jMotf In Recruiting Of MinoritiesM iinMuiT

AUlMlM>)-1lnNHiii OwiiiBM ttgMrfty FbItoI, n mmj for 41 yeMTs. ir iMt mat minority race >11 MocIes md three otates, weve got

three tiaiai more blacks fiian the Ne 1M Sute Pabal, OdI. Bdwin Giqr said in aa interview. "Our best means of re-crtdting blacks are through our black troopers. They are proud and nvkNis of their position."

iswas more than five years ago, AiiRust, 1187, ttiat the bar

rier was broken when Charles Johaaon became the first black to Join the patrol.

"I antici|Mite that wtfiiin the next 18 months we will have about 10 blacks on fiie patrol whkh numbers 1,017, Guy said. Two are now attending traintog schotd.

The standards tor accepiance on the patrol are rigid. Appli* cants must have grathmted from high school and "undergo a tremendous investigative background, Guy said.

The recruits take 700 hours of training at the Institute of Government hi Chapri Hill, hi ad^

tion, they undergo 6-U weeks^ arid training.

"We are weO pieaaed with the black meiahers of toe patrol, said Guy. "There have been no unusual problems and no baddato firem the public. Ob toe contrary, we>e gotten numerous compliments firem motorists on their work.

He attoed, "tdont like to differentiate between our blacks and whites as long as they do their Job. We measure a trooper by his Job performance and not his color.

Guy dted a letter he received rapently hem W. H. BU1 Norton,^ police chief at tonitofieid fsr more than u yehrs^and stUl a member of that department.

Norton said he was cn route to Chapel HDl when his car developed trouble on the Raleigh behline. He said the first black trooper he had seen stopped and assisted him in getting bis car to a service station where repairs were made.

"I frit like I had known him .for years, Norton wrote, add

ing he wanted to emnmend ^ troi^ier, TiniUam A. Alton-* The starting salary for a North Carolina patrolman is trjriayear.

In the suit, filed agahlt Colorado Aviatioa, Inc., American Weslem Plastics Corp. and Tsistar, Inc., Pamela Lee, Murphy and her twoActor's Widow Brings Big Suit

DENVER (AP) - The widoe

widow

and two diildren oi actor Audie Murphy filed a $10 million suit in U. S. District Court T>iesday againri the owners of the airplane in which Murfdiy died.

Terry Michael Murphy and James Shannon Murphy,' claim! that the Aero Oommander airplane was **so negligently and unlawfully piloted that it, crashed into Brushy Mountain near Roan.oke, Vs., on May a, t 1871.

Five otoer men in the |dane with Mtrphy were also killed in the crash.

mn nm

XHiaCESHOR HAM SAUD

JUMBO PAK MIXED

FRYER PARTR

ros.

COP

* > BtEASTS OTRS. WITH BACKS

S LE6 QTKS. WITH BACKS

J OIBLET PACKS*) HECKS* ) WIHOS

PIMENTO CHEESE

SIMtEAD

I.S. CURE KF ROUND SONE

SHOULDER

ROAST

1.1 cun KEF sa t n IBS

RIB

ROAST

LB)

STORE HOURS M6R. - SAL 8:30 - 10:00

U.S. CHOICE. . .FULLXUT BONE-IN (Chuck Roost LB. 58*)

kSteak

QuontHiM

U.S. CHOICE 7-BONE ROAST

SEAFOOD SAVINGS ^ *

LB. 68^

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKGb

68^

SnieLEtON'S STUFFED

FLOUNDER

4 OZ. PKG.

PICNICS

FRESH

PORK LB.

SEAT I mSOK FWCES a Ito Al GOB I SAT.. OCT. 7. BH BW SOU 10 KAEBS

BNItotETOirS COOKED

SHRIMP

8 OZ. BAG

89'!

Compare...Quality(i>' ^ Savings!

SlliOLETOirS

DEVILED CRABS ''kS'

F.F.V.

PEPPER COATED

COUNTRY

^rOSCAR MAYER W LUNCH MEATS

12 OZ. THICK SU ALL MEAT OR

AIL KEF lOUKHA

SmeLETOWS shrimp

COCKTAIL

CTN. OF 3 4 OZ. JARS

HAM

whole or shank half

I OZ. NAM V CKEK

I OL GKVKO NAM

I OL KEF SAlAil

SINOLETOH'S BREADE_D

Round Shrimp

1-LB. BOX

YOUR CHOICE!

ALL-PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

10 LB. BAG

OORTON'S

LB.

Perch Portions

11 OZ. PKG.

PKGe

OORTON'S

Fish Sticks

16 OZ. PKG.

79s

EXTRA LARGE

HONEYDEWS

GORTONS VALUE LINE

GORTON'S FISH STICKS *1.19

GORTON'S FISH PORTIONSJI*1.29# nAMIAK.IAC 10

GORTON'S FISH N'FRIES * 1.19| DAN AIM Av I ^

EACH

GORTON'S FISH, cakes

IVk Lb*

Box

89*

GORTON'S

YELLOW ONIONS >^48

WASHINGTON STATE PEARS

LB.

28*

JONATHAN

APPLES

4 LB. BAG

SMMLETON'S BREADED ROUND OR

MfflERFLY SHRMP

SNWtTON'f-ECONOMICAL BREADED

8HMP PECES

flmI-------eOLOEN FLEET

& Deveined

S BREADED

10 OZ. PKG.

2-LB. NX

$229

12 OZ. PKG.

$|19

;iB.

$299

4 0Z. PKO.

FINEST QUALITY I >

JAKA

DANISH SLICED HAM

49 woz. 135 uoz.$16f

" PKO. I PKO. I

SLICED PICNIC

40Z.

PKCi

43*

12 OZ. I PKO.

$^00

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

ALL VARIETIES

2 LB.

EA.

BANQUET

COOKIN'

BAGS

ALL VARIETIES

0 OZ

PKG.

BANQUET

FRIED

CHICKEN

HEAT 'N' SERVE

2 LB.

PKG.

The

Names 3 Assistant Secretaries Of Transportation

RALEIGH (AP) - State TranaporUtlon Secretary FVed Milla hat annotmced the ap-pcdntment of three aaaistant ecreUriet and other key per-aonnel of hii department.

Mills told a news conference Tuesday that the new assisUnt secretaries would be;

V. Thomas Cross, who has been serving on the sUte government reorganization staff.

assistant secretary for management.

John Cameron, chief transportation planner for the Dqwitment (d Administration, assistant secretary for transportation planning.

Elbert Petm, who has directed the governors highway Safety pr<^am, assistant secretary for trmsportation safety.

Mills annotsnced that four state Highway Commission department heads would head sections in his department. They were: W.P. Gairiss, fiscal section; Eugene Baskett, data inrocessing; Ctoyde Alford personnel; and W.G. Reaves, purchasing agent.

Mills also announced that J. Ardi Laney, director of public informatkm for the Highway

Commission, will serve as public affairs director of die Transportation Department. M such, he will hMd aU the departments kif<ination and public affairs resources.

To rouid out his department. Mills said an Office of Aeronautics will be acdviated with a minimum of dday while that of mass transportation would be Inrougbt aboard at a later

date.

Practically all appointments that have been made do not carry an increase in salary even throught there is an increase in responsibilities, Milll stated. The two assistant secretaries for management and planning are the only two newly created positions that will be immediately filled.

Mills said that three veteran

officials will keep the posts they now occupy. These include George Wllloi^hby as highway administrator, Joe Garrett as director of the Department of Motor V^icles and James W. Davis as executive cfirector of die State Ports Aidlunlty.

Cross, who joined the state reorganisation ^ff in February of last year, served as a diief idanner for NATO and as

Dally ReOecler, Greeevile, chief of Army logistics dndng the last Cuban criMs.

Cameron joined the Department of Administrations transportation section in IfT^ after his discharge from the Army.Fir* Policoman For 'Vacations'

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Southports city manager has made permanent the vaca-tkxis of its police diief and

fsarodMraHiiM* toeoBWtopH^ ran a nawsgagnr

new ddd.

CkyMagmrAWh Jr. said he had Walton Willis, m ^ and a dtopatclNr fhalJ^ js^ fired late last wedk. ' ^

Komegay said Rmday the five men were fired because they took onaadioriaed vacations.

Africas bi^iest peak is IfJM -foot Moimt Kilmanjaro.

CES

CI^AMY SMOOTH MAYONNAISE

DUKE

QT. JAR

SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

YOGURT

8 OZ. CTN.

CRISCO

SHORTENING WHY PAY 99*

3 LB. CAN

gravy train

DOG FOOD

2 detergent

I IVORY LIQUID

f DETERGENT

ivory liquid

^ BAG

85* 89

12 OZ.

33*

22 OL

58*

detergent

SCOTT BATH

WHY PAY 2/37*

ROLL

IVORY LIQUID

DETERGENT

JOY LIQUID

C# DETERGENT

JOY LIQUID

32 OZ.

83*

12 OL

22 OL

DETERGENT

JOY LIQUID

32 OL

83* 87

More Everyday Low Prices

KRAFT PARMESAN

28* 33

WHY PAY 43*

WHY PAY 49

FARM CHARM

DEL MONTE

SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

BLEACH

MILK

CHEESE 1 n

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE, 15* 2/35

FARM CHARM

PATTY OLEO 10*2/23

CAROLINA MAID

59'

BISCUITS roLCANs 49^

PILLSBURY CRESCENT

GAL.

DINNER ROLLS .37* 4P

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES if 78*

DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN

WAFFLES 10 02. ptc.

SILVER LABEL

1-LB. CAN

|B 2 PAMPER'S DAYTIME

DIAPERS u

CRT.

PAMPER'S DAYTIME

DIAPERS

30 CRT.

$]65

FARM

CHARM

V*s

1-LB.

PKG.

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAV & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESOAY.TGO!

MOTHER'S

CREAMY SMOOTH

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

49*

WHY PAY 15*

CAMPBELL'S TOAAATO

SOUP

10V4 OZ. CAN

10*^

WHY PAY 4/49* PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK or EX.LIGHT

BISCUITS

8 OZ. CAN

10*

VAN CAMP'S

PORK and

BEANS

16 OZ. CAN

WHY PAY 2.

OVEN KRISP

SALTHRS

1-LB.

BOX

24*

It.

1.'

Opening Up Plantation To Public

Wf^LQ, Mmm, AteMrtntar one* if AicMvm jttd Hfartory lUJCK (AP) - Hope HwliMoii, tte rertoffid home if Gifi. Diiid Stoni, formiHy ofMU to the pbHc this week.

lioetoadia NC SOI four miles wwt if WtodMr to Beitie Gon-ty, Hope Plantation has been deacribed as one of the most impnirift tonictnrea bottt in Ntotb Chratea and one of the finaM examples of Georgian ar> "ditoctiHe napdiere.'*

Aietifltias Ttteaday and today dhna itz years of restoration carried not by the Historic Hope Fbiaxlation tech pur-

chased the property mOM. A

>.>> **

WQO&CnfKmmk flUWIfT

at Hit fiatlenal Guard in WIndaar Tbeaday night fol-lowed a qmdal preview of the msMte for *mends of Hope/* an organisation instrumental in the property^ restoration.

May marks the official public opcniag with a band concert at lf:SI and ceremonies at il:W. S. H^dnaon, diair-Rian of the Historic Halifax naatoration Association, was the featured speaker. The mansion was ofeaed for public visering at noon.

The land on which Hope Plantation stands was deeded to 1718 to David Stone 1^ hto father, a wealthy planter. The property then consirted of 1,051 acras. Slone married Hannah Taraer a month later, and con-stmetien of the mansion was begun ahnoat immediatdy. it waa oompieted in 1803, and by Ilia the plantation contained mere than 5,000 acres and employed more Hwn 50 slaves.

David Stone was educated at Princeton and became active in paMka at an early age. He rep-rawfiteid ertie County at the convention in Fayetteville to m that ratifted the Goo-atkatlon of the United States, and be served to the North Cvoltoa Heoae of Commons fram 118 to 17M.

la 1718 he was elected to die U. 8. House of Representatives and to 1800 to the U. S. Senate. He served two one-year terms at governor to 1808 and 1888 and later returned to both the North Carolina House of Commons and the U. S. Senate. He diid an Oct 7, 1818, in Wake Ctomty.

Beatoratioo of Hope Plan-totioo haa been spearheaded by ' Jsbn B. Tyiar who has served fram the begtoning of the project as restoration chairman and is president of the North CaroHna Society for the Preservation ef Antiquities

Prior to the begtoning of its restoration, the mansion was once descrtoed by W. M. Kemp, a master craftsman who has done much of the work, as the OMSt hopeless thing I have ever

An earlier report of the foundation states that the bouse had at times stood vacant and teenagers had used the walls as a place on whkfa to write their names. At other times it had been occtgded by tmant families, and hot coals had burned thraugb the floor to front of one of the fireplaces.

The house was spared from destruction and today it has been rescued frmn the years of abuae and restored to its original beauty.

The road on which Hope Plantation is located has bei desigiiatad as The Governors ffigbway. In addition to the house of Gov. Stone, it passes the home of Gov. Locke Craig, and the borne of U. Gov. Fnmcis D. Winston is not far away to Windsor.

In The Dark, But

OK Ordinance

DAVENPORT, Fla. (AP) -Gky Atty. CUfloo Howell was Juto starttog to read a proposed ordtoanoe mewing Florida Powar Corp.s franchise to prvida utility aervice for this tiny esBlral flarida town.

guddeoly an lights to Town Hali weal out as part of an ex-toastva powar failure.

flndMDted, Howdl produced a ftaahSgbt and continued read-

iag*

The five-man City Council, stfll to the dark, then un-aaimeMsly adopted the ordinance ghrtog Florida Power a IPywar franchise.

BEHAVIOR ACLUE NEW YORK (UPI)-If your laiighi exeasftvely at

^ BO one elee thinks are

ftotoP Ito er she may alreedy be wan into the habit of narcotics. Othar tymptomi compiled by the Haanh tosurame Institute drawaineas or a la of totaraat to sports sr" fdtool.

toitadt

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYBRS

Whole 2 Per Bog

LB.

SAVE

SBNSBMK

SAVE

msom

SUPER MiU

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

Where Shoppii^

STEAKS

PRICES GOOD

THURS. THRU SAT.I

AT A'HARRIS SUPIRMARKCTS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30, SATURDAY TIL 8K10

USDA CHOICE WESTERN (BONE IN) (FULL CUT)

ROUND

rS' ,

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

CLUB STEAKS _ _

*29^

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAKS

CENTER cut RIB

LB.

WHOLE USDA CHOICE WESTERN

PORK CHOPS

LB.

25 to 35 Lb. Avg. (Cut in Steaks FREE!)

\ ?'

1 FROSTY MORN SMOKED

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

JUBILEE

/ l!

PICNICS

SAUSAGE

FRANKS

BOLOGNA

I 49 V

69^.

49'

59^B

''jrC*

SLICED BACON "ssa

HMMtMlOsieiWHcSnNMtW

LUTER'S

BACON

FIRST CUT

LB.

PORK CHOPS

LB.

Pitt County

COUNTRY

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

Lb.

The Daily RcClec4r, Grecairifo. N.C/~WtMtity, OcMtar 4

Convict

California

LEMONS

EACH

INC.

Is A Pleasure'

FANCY LONG GREEN

EA.

FREE STAMPS

1mnrimiaa

100 GREENBM STMIPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SURRR MARKITS WITH TNI RURCNASC OR (If OR MORI A THIS OOURON

Golden Ripe

POCAHONTAS SALE

POCAHONTAS SMALL ^

lUHER BEANS 3

POCAHONTAS

:UT GREEN BEANS 4

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEIUIS

RED & WHITE

SALT

26 Oz. Size

SOFT WEVE PINK

TISSUE

ROLL

PACK

POCAHONTAS

SLICED , lEETS S

PocalKHitM Cream Style

mUEN COM

pDceliontes VWiole Kernel

GOUm CORN

3 oz. SIZE

>er

PEG CORN

Pceliente4lll*ed

VEGETMUS

Pocehofites Little Prince*

PEAS

Pocahontas Triple

SOCCOTASN

MIXED

Vegetable}

WESSON

GLD MEDAL SALAD

DRESSING

Gold 0* Miodal

SAUttDUSSII

CONNNV I

Quart

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

FULL

QUART

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE

MILK

HALF GAL.

SEALTEST

SHERBERT

Quorts

=RED A WHITE

I4RANGE JUCE 3

12 OZ. SIZE FOR

RINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED

2 LB. PKOS. FOR

JACK'S ^OOKI SALE

lACKS 14 OZ.

, OUTE CHIPS

JACKS 14 OZ.

Chocolate

Macaroois

JACKS 14 oz.

Macaroois

JACKS 14 OZ.

SHORTCAKE

PUREX

BLEACH

PUREX

SUff N' HLfACH

28-OZ

BOT,

pep:

i.-LV

For

qeport no

^li

Vaseline

enAMo

INTENSIVE CARE* Bath Beads

tot. *1.19

;J&i

.409

youUiovE

i KRAFT BOWL SOFT

PARK AY MARGARINE lb

VWTH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY a;H .oz. j/w of

f iMtllt

MMVEU HOIsr COFFEE

at NIUUHS super mmkets

n oz. MR ONLY

MAOLA

FRUIT

DRINKS

HALF

GAL.

FOR

KRAFT. GARLIC FLAVORED

LINK

OOUMN

CHEESE

6 0Z.

SIZE

FOR

Acquired Degree, Help

if'

By MAKY GANI Aiiecietei Preae WrBer

CARBONDiUU^, m. (AP) ~ Victor Laareoce T^rioi^ aimed a badielor*i liegrae fti 21 months with a nemr-perfect grade average, hot be eouldnl attend gradiintiOiK eefemonies at Southern Illinois Ihvdraity.

Taylor la aervieg a S^mer sentence for bank robbery at the federal penbentiMry in Marion, Dl.

Prison officiala said Taylor completed his stteSes titenMgh correspondence courace and cor operative programs between the prison, the university and a local junim* coOege.

Taylor received hie degre# Friday ni^t in speetal ceremonies at the penetentiary^,,

Taylor said he EQ to

70 hours a weekr sometime* finding reading time dUrtaiMili, tght-faour-e-day job in the prlB-on'f edhication department. Ms study ichednle* netted him a >^gradeiint average of 4J8 out i of a possible S.00.

The M-yecff-bld^ ^vfOl fHl ^ jored in peycholdgy""idth a m|-^ nor in black Ameiloas studies, This faU he wiU be^'admltted to" ;^SIU M n gnMhim student^^ p^dwlogy^fe-'fi*'^'

Walt G. Robinson, Jr.,^ rector of the SIU htadc ^n^-can studies progmin.. M Taylors story this way: ^ ^

The Dallas native enlisted ti . the Navy when he was^?. His Navy recnltt said he would be eligible for pilot trainhig on officers* tminhg prc^mn* Howev, he was ruled in*' , eligible for aviatkm training be| ^ cause he was partially color blind and was then pifpd for officer training. I

It was thetiTwhile stAl'in die ^ Navy, that Taylor robbed his } first bank. He and a $125,000 from a San piego naval station bankn in Noveinhar

i.Ci' 'i'

1963.

He was caught, plaaded gutt* ty and was sentenced to fen years. He smed four yw^

that seideiio^tlm'.weid

to Dallas "parole.

Howev, he was arretted a jewelry store robbery hi CM-* lahoma and sentOMed to

In March

from the state'priion iii ONa- - ^'

^jwma City, and wmt on * robbing spree thiroiHMi aaim LoMmi four d^ygTafr Ms mmib was hade in pitoon--4hM.tfanf

4^^

a todaral penitentiary in At-

lantii on new_^b^"nib^ ^charges.^

In October I969,h"eaaped .^'froin the Atlanta prison. He Swt Mnir H

loini f .aciirttg^' JmUhUm

anoth

Tay^ is Jg'fot pmiiti um. But (mahoasa will be wdting tor hiia to,

^iliis trai tor ^ jewelry swore ,robby wb^inever tinf prishn reteswes him.

Re has a-^^poaiRAe BilQrt years in prtoon. dto eontotaed total of the Mml

!SZUm->

SIU offidaia will Intereedi Tayter at hia It parol h*r ,ing. He said he it. Sim tryhh hivestigafe..# pbealfale wdiw tor the unfinished* OMakom Sentence.

Taykir Bata is obtaintai a Bh J>., beeato|pf .a profess,,^at a major" tverslty, piiblMiing booici .arddes in hM flsM and 'livini happily ev afl.?^

Some Elilepttos4; Now UcsiMhI

PRANKrOBT. Ky. (^tJ^T Epileptics now may' obtain Kentucky drivers licens|>p-d a new re^deOon^of the' atate^ DeptmenL> of PitoBe Safety., ^

^Before obtaining e licease, an ^ 4)phcant must, provide tbe 4^ certiAeaMM r 'physicton^diet tbe-^--^f^^ CQcxhtion is contrpBable by drugs, give detaRa of tbe dfUgS 4 I die dosf^L.ratiiirdiiTlit doctor nuiet dao date tbat tbe 4

applicant has been free from-

* _

epOeptic seizures tor

^ FUJX OP Am NEW Y<mK (1 Ue structures,art aMtofr'liiJ dsvetopment o^*^ eutoriy the was reportad at % dNnonatration dwwta >

diildren enjoytog Ihe inflatablei tubee and cwMssa are bitof manufsotnred in d mH

Statea und Bcn|b frwa the

Royat College ot Aft 1%;: England, wber designed.

My lUflMlw. Gffcoitllle. NX<Weteetday. October 4. IfTt

We Give

amMwiPS

SWE AHEAD

PRISH GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS.

POR

FROSTY MORN ( TOt LB. LEAN SMOKED

FRESH DRESSB) NORTH CAROUN A

CUT-UP PAN READY

FRYERS

LR.

FRESH CUTUP WHOLE LEGS& BREASTSOF

^ LBS

AURORA BATHROOM

TISSK

FILBERT'S (QUARTERS)

Margarine

LIPTON

Tea Bags

SUNSET GOLD

FOR

2 ROLL PKGS.

1-LB.

PKGS.

4B-CT.

PK6.

Angel Feed Cake 59 BISCUHS

GWALTNEY

BACON

LB.

FILBERT'S

Mayonnaise

PIGGLY WIGGLY

NAPKINS

COKEY ROLL

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COUNTRY

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PRiSH LEAN SMALL

Sporeribs

Z 79^

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PKG.

KREBLER COCONUT, CHOCOLATE DROPS OR PICK 'N CHIPS

COOKES

21-OZ.

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FRESH

CUCUMBERS

EACH

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CRISP

CARROTS

GREEN

PEPPERS

PER

BAG

EACH

ONLY

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

GRADE A URGE

180-CT.

PK6S.

SUNSET 60LDBR0WN 'N' SERVE

ROUS

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR FLAKEY

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PIGGIY WIGgLY

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1/2 GAL.

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maxwh;

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PIGGLY

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This week's feature is the

TEASPOON

In the beautiful "Night Blossom pattern

PUNCH

DfTERdNT

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SIZE

LIQUID

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with each S3 parchase

SAVE on fine PAINLESS Sm

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,1'i d Pierced Tablespoon I

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ORANGE

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12 GAL.

STEAKS

78'

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDN, N.C.PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

f if

The Daily Refleetor, Grecavile, N.C^

th* Woriy Clinic

Moles Public

Expect

Price'

She ia now bock in school and staying at the sorority house.

Almas sorority sister lost her fiaa^a vten ha found out shed been a fftEE sexual concubine of another college man! So you girls bailer disregard the stupid Ulk o^Wom^'s Ubbers. This is still a world and virile males doo^iike to marry castoff femalesV J

By GERGE W. CRANE.

' / Ph., M.D.

Case \N09t Alma !>., aged 20, is a cdUiege coed.^

Dr. Clrane, she began, we had a Hvely sex debate at our

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Down 6. Rest

12. Lofty nest

13. iMctive

14. Produce

15. Caruso

16^ Lamprey . 18. East Mian; . /

llTfoSfsd /

23.Catsetal#

29.Hatlux

30. Brut

31. Jacobs son

32. Prior to

33. Tunnelers 35. Do over

37. Japanese sang

39. Blurred

40. Almost 43. Satan

47. Flamboyant

48. Decorates

2C.fi|NhRjiribe 49.Tifercat 27. Shsffrfriver sa Squeals

soroity house last night.

For we were trying analyze the romatic attitudes men.

One of our sorority sixers has been living with a boy for several months.

They planned to gitt married this fall.

But he found out that she had also been sleeping with aiH>ther eollege sfodent two years agO;

So he broke their engagmnent at once and moved out, leaving her crudied.

QHsn 0f2H ana aaaE rbh Sgs DaQR naassas aHHOHnaaD

nasa mnaiaii

aSB [QBD S3SD aODD QBD 00(3, sasaa Baan^j QnmBQBaaD

Baoanaa naaa aKBi aana Qgaa 'mo atJQ aaaa

SOLUTION OP YESTfROAt'S PUZZU DOWN

1. Fairy 4. Stored in a

2. Flower wreath cabinet

3. Scottish chemist

sentence.

And they feel they give up far more than does the bride when ttvey march down the center ai^.

That is generally true, though it rankles the Womens Libbers intensely to have me say so!

Thus, the typical male can easily get a half dozen desirable women^ 4o__aiyL_^ to his

But the wtmders why her fiance deserted her to marry a young widow, whose husband had been killed in Vietnam. For this widow had thus had

KX mSSCwDo wim fliMKDiu iiiniy

too, so why would my sorority sister be jilted for .dmng the same thing?

MALESEX PSYCHOLOGY Men are often fearful of a wedding ceremony, since they regard marriage as a life

marriage proposals.

Not so with women! For men, after the teenage years, are slow to propose!

For there are an extra 5,000,000 eligible females above foe age of 21. And not enough males to go around. ^

Moi realize, therefore, that it is a buyers market.

And vfolfi they buy, as by agreeing to marry a girl, they figure they are paying full (nice for their matrimonial merchandise.

So they doubly resent learning that a girl has given herself to V,,0^I4G.' some other male without

requiring foe public purdiase

price, namely, the wedding ceremony!

Thats vfoy Almai sorority sister was ditched in favor of a ymmg widow.

Both had had a sexual affair previously.

But Almas sorority sister didnt exact the pubUc Pur-(foase i^ce in the form of a wedding.

Instead, she gave away her intimacy to a man who strolled into her life and then walked out again.

He got foe sexual frosting off foe cake and for free!

The widow, however, had exacted the {wblic purdiase price, so her husband had assumed the financial and social obligations that society prescribes for a married man.

Thus, it is less deflating to foe sex ego oi a virile male to marry an attractive widow than to find that he was tricked into paying full price for a secondhand or used coed concubine.

But, Dr. Crane, Alma protested, dont many men nowadays indulge in sexual affairs with girls before marriage?

True enough, but they do it as a convenient inexpeastvc way to enjoy the sexlM privileges of a' concubine wftbout paying fuD {nice via a wedding.

Yes, btd some of the men finally marry their parammirs, dont they, Alma protested, even though they know foe girl has slept with another man? Yes, for there are varying degrees of virility in males so some men with weak libidos have less sexual pride, and four grumble less at used mer-chandise.

Send for my booklet Sex

rzonsHS

rstunt CDvdbp (Always wrfia care of this nowippl^ doafoi a kntf .p- .,.

dresasdvetopeaadMilstit -cover typing and priath)( eH^ when you ssnd tor one oILIhm bookleto.) Oopywright tfTl

VAie4 CRUM8UW4 ^RKEO TOR SOME-OME BjSE he AUMM/S mao lUE 80^10 CQ>^AMA80^

Mom ues M eusMEss KIR MiMseiF

>S0 NOM V40 DOES ME BLAME f

UMEORlVERf

ixiesMniMM

MATMElS

I iMMi a B ^ ^ 1

ECOLOGY HINT TORONTD (AP) ihr the first tme ia this Cmmm province, there wiU bo a GegMi on next years molar vaMcio ih cense {date: Ontario Ksqp ft Beautifti. It was selseted fren a list of snggestiono aimod at keeping foe traveling ptMII ecolo^Mnindod.

rartiiMlVMilu

Af N*wt/90hfnt

5. Unionist

6. Canonized person: abbr.

7. Charted shxns

8. lapsed

9. Enerfetic

10.Twitchint

11. Coimsotion 17. Crowbar

19.Tabielend

20. Arabian gulf

21. Serenade

22. Cherished

24. Angry

25.Ced 28. Excess 34. Pilfer

3S.6amblmg8ame 38. Choir voice 4a Jeer

41. Klieg light

42, However 44."Abner 45.6reinlin 4& Draft

Headquarters

TV Log

WNCMV Ch. 9

WeONaSOAV^ H2:00 Nm

7:00 Tnitli Or 12:30 SMrch

7:30 MaytMfTV 1:00 Tht HMrt

WFO 1:35 timtty Tiet

0:00 Carol BumoH i:MWOrM Twrm 9:00 Modlcel 3:00 OhiWhe LleM

2:30 BOO# U NIgM

11:30IPVpp 4:00 mMtv OfHfln

TMUnCXaW S:30 toll Tho Trulh

9-M Capt// 7:30. Hollywood

wioo WIW a:00 nj. Waltom

10:31 Frlea RW* *! ii*do GfomM ii:2S Ntwh 11-30 uifori:S5 hOVl#

WIT

Ch. 7

WBDMISOy ^ 1:00 I tovo Lucy

7:00 ThS' ViraMan ^ Match

0:30 ^

10:00 SGGfdk 2:30 Th# Doctors

tVOO Nows Anothtr World

1:30 t5Sm Show 4=30 vten Place

1:00 Nawt ' 4:00 somtroet

- - ----

joafwiiw

PendoroM

NBC Ntwt

;rj - 7:00 Wild, Wild

eWWTvGn wTw jr WmI

9:Q0eolHcpt

*^11:00 NOWS

ri:30Tomoht Shew ii:30 Wm# Ijmt |.M| Mawt 12:55 NftC MOftfi

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WSONISOAY 1:00 My ChlWron 7:30 Pollc# Surgeon * j

0:00 Tomporafuro' 3-0 Mowiywod

oteiffMi oomt

-mVvIo

loioo Morois Wolby'3:W ^

11*00 Ntwt 3:30 Ont Lilt

IliSoidc Cavon4:00GmH^

TNUKSOAY

V*"* i;S is?iwn

"!;S!S. Mm.*;"

10-M Wten lYap 0:00 Mod Squad

11-00 Lov# Amor V-OO Tho Mon

11-5 Krtchod 10:00 OwonMormall

12:WPaM^ 11:00 NOWS

12:30 Split Sooond11-30 D*ch Co'^l

WUNKCh. 25

PITT

Exzanz*

weONiSOAY

7:00 NOW 7:30 TSA 0:00 Ci0ctlQn'f3 r-*voipi

2:30 Culturo

3:00 Film 3:10 RoodySotGoi 3:30 Loarn To

Think

10-w eiunli Mutortow

TNUiSSaY 4:30 Sttamo Stroot

0:41 Moot Iho Art 5:30 Clortrk Co.

9:15 RIppI iiiS

9:30 U.S.

10:00 Soom# Stroot * : 3 0 S o e. o t 11:00 cuihpw

11:30 Sorth Sclonco J^OOJL^

12:00 Itpae* SMOt^l

Thinos 3:30 Gov't

12-10 Film Man9mnt

12:30 eioctrlc CO. 0:00 Tho Advocte 1:00 U.S. HItorV' 9:00 "The 1:30 Gronny Firebird"

I SO Math 1V:00 world Freo

10:30 30 Mm. With .

264 fLAYHOSE |||EATRE

Mitas west Of

ir^vHtai

ovAewvHta

OnU.S.a4 "Year Un Moililnnioiit Coiitor"

UVE - ON STAGE 5BBFaser

neMNOA

THE hwpiwmim

rnaimm

!a puREGOLO production

A bSSfIEe INTERNATIONAL

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

a 1973 Sy The CMcaao THfeaao

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH GQt A If 7 2 0 Q972 GAQ3

WEST 4 10 4 8 ^ JO S4 0 ^

4K JO 7 8

SOUTH 4 AK87tS ^KQ8 0 A 4105 4 The bidding:

Sonfo West North

1 4 Pass 2 NT

2 4 Pass 4 4

4 NT Pass 5

0 4 Pass Pass

EAST

4J2

^80

OKJ1080S3

482

East

Pass

Past

Disturbed By Nome Of Street

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -BeUe Freund says theres something haunting about the street where she lives.'

She says the name Placita jRippio. ^ cw

1^ half to deafo.

This has token foe entire {deasure out of foe plans we have for a new home here, Mrs. Freund said. I would always fed my address was graveyard (dace.

Mrs. Freund wrote the county, telling of her problem and suggesting three alternatives.

The county chose one, with a less-mysterious connotation.

Mrs. Freund now lives on Placita Salud, which means 'health place.

The average female lobster lays 8,000 to 10,000 eggs.

Opening lead: Four of 0 When North responded with two no trump to Souths opening bid of one spade, the latter was immediately alerted to stem possibUities inasmuch as his own hand was worth 18 points in high cards and distribution and {lartners call showed 13-15 in high cards. Souths three spade rebid was in the nature of a temporizing meea-ure and when North confirmed a fit by raising to four spades. South was bent on resiling a slim. He enor barked on a Blackwood quky to check back on controls and when partners five heart response accounted for the missing aces, he proceeded directly to six spades.

Wsst opened foe fmfr of

diamonds which was covered by Norths seven. Easts eight and won by declarer with foe ace. A small spade was led to foe queen and South ruffed a diamend with the six of spades in the hope thaj one defender mi^ hold a lightly guarded 1^. To his surprise, West ovemiffed with the ten and the latter exited with his remaining trump, declarer capturing Easts jack with the king.

The unexpected development in diamonds oompUcat-ed matters for S>ufo and now ha was obliged to to the dub finesse. A muI club wes led, West played the six and North covered with the queen wfakfa won the trick. The ace of dubs was cashed and when East followed suit, declarer had a moist revealiing count on his opponents distribution.

East had shown up with seven diamonds, two spades, and at least two chfoe. TUs limited him to a UMurimum of two hearts and thereby assured South of winning four tricks In foat suit to cinch his contract He cashed foe king and queen first and when East followed both times with foe six and d^t, his complete distribution was revealed.

A third heart wan led and when West plsiyed foe nine, jSqutli ^ oonfidentis^ <loieed Nirtli*! ten, tnasioch as Bast" was known to have only diamonds left Hie aoe of hearts provided a parking place for the ten of chibs and declarer claimed foe balance shwe he was down to all tmmpe.

PLAZA

C3 X HKT x: IKE ..A.

NOW SHOWING!

A MAJOR EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT' THE RIM VERSION OF

ON.SAT. f SUNDAY

Pink Ponthqr Ultramon Fronkqnitain

Undordog Haekol & Jodwl Mighty Moo

Wqrowolf

PLUS YOUR PAVORin COLOR CARTMMW

MATINEE ONLY SAT. OCT. 7lh

1:00 AND 1:00 p.m. only

ALL SEATS *1.50 FREE

Pink Paiwntr 8py Olass Oivan vi Ts Each CWId *

NOWATFOFUUBFWm

SHOWS DAILY AT 144-7-9 Doors Op0n.12:4S P.M.

7< j 4 f i DOWNTOWN G R F E N V I L L E

CDMING' . "BIO BIRDCAGE'' SMNI "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAYt

gwei*. W.C.WtiMiiy, OcUftcr 4. IfH

Hilo Hattie Never Had A Hula Lesson

^MMaiTC. MlLLEll

jffliO, HmH (UM)-lo BMIte t*w n llili month (Oct. S) hot if yw to toy

flrMh with hm dont c!m wy AfS far hm e.

Hmf* far oM people. she Moppod at a roportcr who had Iha aadadty fa Mggeat the was praltjr spry far a lady of her Tm Jafa Ifahy

aoaga and dstag hula takeoffs widi the same eoergy she has htoqpiit fa her eotcrtainmeiit far aearfy fa years.

She started Uf as a school teacher aad says she probably

1 got my big, bare foot in foe door by ringing with the Royal Hawaiian Giris, Hattie chuckled. We were a group of young wahines (girls) who Just sai for the fun of it. We would

nw fact Is that Ifilo Hattie-riie is Mrs. Oara Nelson in private Ufa. wife of muridaa OMfafa Nelaen fa whom fats boa married far a years-is still cavorting barefoot on shMte her coasedy

woidd still be teaching school if get IS for an appearance, and H hadnt been for a ptrisamr at there being S of a, we eadi the University of HawaU who got a dollar. told ber to stick to entertaining. Her next move was to the This was after an early flop in swank Waialae Country Club Hollywood which had sent her where Hattie put on a three-bsf* to teaching. hour ringing, clowning and hula

Slid lafa Slww Bis show, for the princely sum of

As it was, the recalled in an fa. She got to the mainland imo^iew, fat aort of sUd into with the Shriners who took her show butioess as a music and to their Los Angeles convention todal studies teacher in Waipa* as part oi timr Hawaiian drill hu. a Hooohdu suburb, in Its. team.

I never had a hida leasoo in my life, abe said.

*I Jult learned to dance by watching oUfart. I Juat do what oomes naturally. I have so much fen aotartaining people and making ttiem laugh that I fed I really riMHddnt charge folks for entertaining them.

And, she muaed, maybe thats why Im so healthy becauM I'm so happy all the time.

Adapted Name la itM Mrs. Nelaon adopted her stage name ta 1W6 w|^_ enroute by riiip to a Portland.

Ora. faaebera conventian. As part of the riiipboard entertain-meat, riw aang Don McDlar-midl aoog, When Hilo Hattie Does the HUo Hop, and it became sudi a part ri her routine that HoUywoodt movfe producers insisted on re-naming her Hilo Hattie when abe got a bit part in Song of the lalanda, which starred Betty Grahle, Victor Mature and Jack Dakie. Shes been Ifilo Hattie ever sincelegally since IMS.

Hattie made a half-hearted at retiring a few years ago, but realized that she was

too young for that sort of thing, and ia back on the entertainment circuit. She does gueat appearances on TV programs, tourt the HaweUan night club circuit, and atni shakes her head in amazement that people pey her money to do whet she oonsidara the| greatest thing in the world' IMddng other people heppy.

hi honor of her birthdeyi United Airlines maited Its flffa anniversary of aarvice to Hilo by naming a DCS jetliner after her. Hattiea reectim to thet was a grinning, Aw shucks.

Classifieds

tsmiw a mumam rireeWaw from seuthwwt

vwt infersactlaii of .TanWi and Wmt Wright Road; and g thanca Seuthri dag. fa min.

TV Special On About Stone

Age

Tuesday Tribe

HILO HATTIE If BBiBied that after 40 years as aa entertainer, people still pay her to make other people happy. (UPl Telephoto)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiaiaa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Reynolds sat down in a glass-enclosed booth at the recording studio on West 54th Street. He lit his pipe, checked the script again and started talking. Softly

This is a very special baby... a link between the present and the past. He is the latest member of a sttme-age tribe. He has no name.,.For the time being his family simply calls him brother.

Reynolds was taping his narration for a special documentary, The Cave People of the Philippines, to be riiown on NBC next Tuesday night at 10 p.m.

His words were about the Tasaday, a gentle tribe of 27 men, women and children whose home always has been the caves in a few miles worth of rain forest on the rugged Philif^ine island of Mindanao.

Theyre the so-called Lost Tribe. Their discovery in June a year ago touched off frontpage headlines and waves of excitement among anthropologists, linguists and social scientists.

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During October Porkfest watch for one pork special after another. A great time to discover how pork fits any taste. And those 15 cuts can take on even more flavor and versatility when you sauce to taste. With either regular, hickory smoke, oniori bits, garlic or hot-style barbecue sauce.

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...Landiiig there, erne steps back thousands of years, Reynolds said aa the sound, engineer monitored the volume, and we meet our stone-age an-cesUHY face-to-face.

The seconds tick off on the sttKho clock. Reynolds must compress into 51 minutes the story and significance of a once-obscure tribe cut off from ^civilization for coituries.

But the tall, gently sardonic son of Brooklyn has too much respect for the Tasaday to treat their lives lightly. He sees a wedding ceremony this way: "The members of the tribe stand around the couple and say mafion...which means beautiful. Then the couple promiaes to live together and help each other until their hair turns white.

His script has been hard work. Hes been constantly writing and rewriting since coming to New York with the 3^ weeks of film he and his crew riiot when they visited the Tasaday last August.

It was his third visit. He first filmed the tribe when the story of their discovery broke in June 1971. He went back again in May.

>U1 his visits have been as quiet and unobtrusive as possible. It could he the reason hes the only network television reporter the Philippine government has let film the Tasaday.

But still, a helicopter is needed to get to the Tasaday. And they are further exposed to other gee-gaws of civilization bolo knives, hiking boots, cameras and tape recorders.

It has been determined by experts that the tribe isnt aggressive; its language has no words for weapon, anger,

miming________________

Wmt, 7.4 fMt D tiw gMbming ri curve; running menee Meng a ourvef having redlut of Sfa fMt 101.2 feet fa fhtanS or mM curve on the wee tern owoofWoot Wright Rood; centinuing

53T8

Uno of Woct Wright Roo4 dog, II min. Wooi 4 foot fa on Iron aioko the oemor botweon Lett S and A Mock 'A*ln th# woitureportv ibio of wmt Wright Rood of the Col Court Subiri^ion; running ttu along tho dividing UnootLotoSondA Modi 'A'', North 75 dog. 42 min. Woot, UO foot fa 0 tonco poot, onolhor armor of Udo Sand I; running thonco aleng tho Pomoo lino. North 14 dog. It min. loot. Its foot to tho point of beginning, oil of Lot FIvt (5) o^ tho oouthem hoH of Lot Pour (4) in Mock 'A' of tho Coilogo Court JuhdfaWe^ ohoMRLon map drown by Hinry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, C. e., doted Pobruory, ifS, os rooordtd in Map Sook 5 of page VM of tho Pitt County Rogistry.

Tho abovo doocribsd proporty will bo soMsubioct faali unpaid taxM and spoclol ooaoMmonts; and tho suc-coMful bidder at sold solo will bo required fa dopooit with tho tub-soSpor

Nitutod truotoo 5 per cent of hia bid to

Show good faith pending the con ition of told solo.

hos-

Map Waste Treatment

tUity or war. So why risk de-| stroying this? Why doesnt I civilization leave them alone.

Reynolds, who was NBCs Saigtm bureau diief at the height of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war. sipped a cup of coffee and smiled.

Why not leave them alone?

he asked. Well, you have a choice. You could have left them alone and within a year the loggers would have overrun them and possibly killed them.

He meant logging interests that were within a few miles of the Tasaday before the Philippine government stepped in and declared the area in which the tribe lives a sanctuary.

There also are Christian set- , tiers in the area and theyre . land-hungry, he said. With I the help of politicians, theyd have driven the Tasaday farther back in the forest than they are now.

All this fuss over a collection of half-naked savages. Why does he think the average viewer in the U.S. will care about; them? Why is it important to us at all?

The point, he said, is that the Tasaday should give us some kind of clue as to what, civilization has done to us.

The prevailing popular theory is that man is an instinctive killer, that he has a built-in drive for territory and a need to dominate other human beings.

Theories like this are based on second-hand evidence, plus the study of animals, he jaid. "The Tasaday are the first opportunity anybody has had for a look at stone-age man.

Reynolds ended the program with a quote borrowed from a sciMitist who went with him to see the Tasaday. It summed up what took centuries to discover, weeks to film and 51 minutes to r^rt:

We will never know how much we have gained until we learn how much we have lost.

firinb

This ttit 22nd day ct Supfambcr, 1f72.

R. a. lm Substitufad Trust**

Sept. 27 a Oct. 4th

NOTICRTOTHR QUALIPIROVOTIR$OP THR CITY OP RINVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA, RItPRCTINO THR CANCRLLATION OP THR $PRCIALRLRCTION

Pursuant to motion adopfad by th* City Council of th* City of 6r**nvill* on Sapfambor 2S, 1V72, th* City Council has found that cartain discrapanclaa axist batwan h* infant of th* Council in submitting th* rafarandum to th* qualifiad votars of th* City of Oraanviil* and tha information contalnad in that cartain lagal notic* of said rafarandum and that, tharafora, aald aiaction should b* cancalltd, nullifM and voidad.

Tharafora, notlc* is haraby givan to tha qualifiad voters of tho City of Groonvlllt that Mid spaclal aiaction haratofort schadulad for Tuasday, Octobar 17, W72, has baan cancallad nullifiad and voidad.

_BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Raid, Jr.

City Attornay

Oct. 4, ___

IMPALA CHEVROLET, INS, radia

rvnnbfa condition. I4N p.m.

faarlf^ (caiiam l.t4N.7farifa

POR $ALi RY OWNER fTI Ford Torino Wagon, W1-2V, automatic

srisr-jsss.

pewar roof

axcallant conditjon__ 7SA317S. night 7ii gi*J.

day

MALIRU, 1N4 two oM Mrdfap,

tiTs. 1N7, mmm, S

air, 2fa, 3 Spood, elaan, Ufa. Call

night 75M17I.

MONTE CA'RLO WL transmisaion. 350 angina AM-FM radio, powar sfotring and brakaa tintad glass, factory air. v^lt# wall ftrgg grn. gron vinyl roof. F *i O Mofara Bathal.

OPEL RT1971, lik* now. factory air, 752-32V7

radia 4 spoad, S247S. Call aftor 5 |km.

FOR SALE RY OWNER 1V71 Chovroiot Oraanbrair Station wagon, automatic tranamiuion, powar staoring, air, powar rMr window, lugag* rack, now tiraa 4 possongar air dofloctor. 12*95. Call day. 75*-3175, night 754-1112.

19*t SKYLARK, 4 DOOR, hardtop, with air, naw tiraa low milaag*. Can b* sa* at Pic Agancy, 714 Dickinson Av#., Orotnvlllt. 9-12 a.m.

1971 TOYOTA 1,000 miloa air condition, automatic. Call 754-3S54.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nartk Carolina PHt County Th* undarsignad, having qualifiad as Administrator of th* Estate of Lillian Baldrae McLawhorn, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County; this Is to notify all parsons having claims against Mid astats to prosant tham to the undarsignod, on or before the 13th day of March, 1973, or this notice will b* plMdad In bar of thair recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will piMM make immadiat* payment to the undersigned.

This 7th day of September, 1972. W. Ray McLawhorn Administrator Rt. 2, Box 221 Aydan, N.C.

Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of Thad Brown, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against th* aetata of Mid dacMsad to present tham to th* undarsignad within six (4) months from data of the first publication of this notic* or Mm* will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons indebted to Mid ostat* pleas* make immadiat* payment.

This th* 2nd day of October, 1972. Gladys s. Brown, Executrix Rt. 3. BOX 499 Graanviilo, N.C.

Oct. 4, 11. 11. 25_

VOUSWAOIN 1941

callant snap*. Naw tiras and clutch.

stiso Call 75M49t,

BY OWNER 197* Volkswagen, low

miloaga, 4 naw tires, axcallant condition, wholtMle price, S1295. Call 754-3449.

MASTINES PORO has daily rentals at reasonabi* pricM. Call 75S-0114.

1949 VOLKSWAOON, NEW PAINT, Mthit* latter tiraa axcallant condition. Phone day 752-4417, night 751-3225.

VOLKSWAORN 1979 Standard shift axcallant condition. t14fa 754-3523 attar 5 or weakenda

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How dots Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BMWN-WOOD. iC.

OickinMn Avo.

752-7111

Boats a Equipment

POE SALE 2S foot cabin cruiser, good condition, fully equipped and extraa See fa appraclat*. S3S00. Call

752-4451,5:30 to 7:30 p.m., weakdaya

Cyclts for Silt

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Representatives of four regional government agencies have announced plans for a system of waste-water treatment, plants to clean up the Yadkin and Catawba river basins.

Spokesmen said after Tuesdays meeting that the first step will be the hiring of engineers to plan an integrated waste-water treatmwit system. They said no deadline and no (NTice tag had been put on the study.

The meeting brought together representatives of Councils of Government representing 27 counties, 200 munieipalities and half of the states population: The councils are the Western Piedmont, Piedmont Triad, Pee Doee and Centralfoa.

Donald C. Lambeth, mayor pro tern of Morganton, commented, It doesnt do the fellow downstream any good to clean up the river if we upstream dont clean up our portion.

Now Wrinkle In Borrowing Books

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Th* undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of th* estate of C. Russell McMillion, Owner & Operator, AAack's WholaMi* Variety, dacMsad, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against Mid estate fa present them fa the undersigned on or before the 13th day of AAarch, 1973, or this notice will be piMdad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fa Mid estate will piMM make immediate payment fa the undersigned.

This 5th day of Saptembtr, 1972. RusMli L. McMillion Administrator Rt. 4, Box 30A Grtanviila, N.C.

Sept. 13, 24, 27, Oct. 4

1972 HONDA SL-12S, axcallant condition, $375. Call 754-0071 after 4 p.m.

450 CC BSA CHOP, Chrome, 41,000 firm. Call 752-54*4.

1072 HONDA CB 450, 2 holmata luggage rack, custom mad* cover, axcallant condition, 1400. 75*4171.

344 YAMAHA, LESS 1,000 mllM, take ovar paymania Call 744-4111 until 5 p.m., 74*4340 attar 5 p.m.

Trucks for Salt

1441 SCOUT 4WD, full top, naw tiraa rebuilt. 41100. Call 754-0704.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks st* Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bethel, N.C. or call .425-4321.____

1949 FORD TRUCK F 100, 340 cubic inch, V-t automatic transmission, axcallant condition. 753-3443.

HOLLADAY, Utah (UPD Theres a new wrinkle in checking out books from your I local library a microphone to take the place of those cumbersome machines that recorded each book borrowed.

At the HoUaday branch of the Salt Lake County library attendants will read the title and number of your book into the microphone and it will be tfanscribed later from tope recorder cassettes, s about 600 traniacions on a

NDTICE TO CREDITORS'

IN TNE EBNERAL COUETOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County at PMt

IN THR MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP JASPER NOBLES, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estafa of Jasper Nobles, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fa notify all persons having claims against th* astata of Mid Jasper Nobles fa present them fa tho un dersigned executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. Alt persons indabtad to Mid estate pleaM make immediate payment. This 29th day of September, 1972. ELEVLYN JOYNER NOBLES Rout* 1, Box 144 Winfarvili*. N.C.

Exacturix of th* Est* of Jasper Nobles, Dacaasad GAYLOR AND SINQLETON Atfamays at Law Gratnvllia N-C.

Oct. 4, 11, It, 25

tape, said Guy Schuurman, county librarian, and when the books are returned it can erase the tape, from which the information of the miaaing books already has been transcribed onto cards.

Public Noticts

Voto Bonds For Joint Instituto

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -Voters in Vance and Oxford countiea approved Tuesday a bond inu toUUng $2 million for eatablialiment of a Jolni Vance-Granville Technical Institute to serve the area.

The vote in Vance Ckiunty, which assumed $1,375,000 of the issue, was 1,350 for and 1,007 against. In Granville County, which assumed $825,000 of the issue, the vote waa 1,124 for and 318 against.

NOTICE OP RR-IALR OP REAL PEOPBETY UNDER DEED OP TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE i

WHEREAS, th* undersigned,; acting aa Subttltufad Tursta* in a cartain daad of trust axaucfad by; William T. Smith and wife; RuMl^aa

Smith, and raeordad in Book_P-M^|

aassified

Ads

1971 FORD CUSTOM Vt fan, V-t automatic, power steering, radio, heater ont owner, 14,000 miles, -cailant condition. Bast offer. Call 754-1414 affar 4 p.m.

DUE TO ILLNESS, I am no longer able fa drive my truck. I hav* for sale a 1945 international with a 220 Cummins angina, ]ust over hauled and a 41 ft. Dorsey traltar. l can be reached in Wintcrviiic 756-4274 or Wilson 237-3151.

10*1 FORD ECONOLINE truck can be seen at Electric Suppliera

Dogs A Pets

REGISTERED BNOLISH Setter

puppy. Call 754-1314 affar 5 p.m.

RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies. Champion stock. 1200 A $250. Call 750-0344.

LABRADOR RRTRIRVIR puppies AKC, excellent bloodline. Celt 754-4S71.

COCKER SPANIEL puppy, shots and dewormed. Cali 75441330

AKC RIOISTRRRD POINTER

puppies. Sired by Fast Dean Dalivary. $50 each. 754-0080 attar 4 p.m.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call 754-4254 attar 4 p.m.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Col lie 1,4 malts, 1 female. 434-5541, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RRTRIRVSR puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, 11

weeks oid, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-4947.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK LR SABRE, 1947, fully equipped. S1340. By Owner. 754-J471 after 10 a.m.

ROBBED BY TRIO GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) ~ The Alamance County Sheriffs Department reported that a rural store IS miles south of Graham was robbed of $2,000 ly by three men who beat and a customer.

page 432 in the Office of the Reg of Deads of Pitt County, th* in-struamant substituting th* undersigned at substituted trustee appearing of recordad In Book A-41 at peg* 277 of said Eaglttry, forecloiad and offered for Ml* th* land harainaftar datcribad; and wharaaa within th* tim* allowed by law a Moond advance bid was filed with the Clark of th* Suparlor Court *^ an| order issued directing the aubstltutad) trustM to re-tall Mid land upon an opanlng Md of $32,705.(0.

Nciw, THERBPORE, UMfar and By virtu*of Mid order of th* Clark of the* Superior Court of Pitt County, and the powar of Ml* contalnad In th* Mid daad of trust, th undarsignad tub-stitutad trust** will otfar for sal*' upon Mid opening bid, aubiact fa all unpaid taxes and spaclal , assassmanta at public auction to th* highott bidder far cash at th* County CourthouM In Graanviilo, N.C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Tuasday, th* 10th day ri October, 1972, th# followino daicirbad real property, to wit:

1971 EARACUDA, forrad rad with black vinyl top, V4, power aiaaring, 18400 milaa axcallent condition. S2195. Call 754-540* attar 4 p.m.

1947 CAMARO, blu* with black vinyl top, black interior, good condition. Call 7544140.

1944 CNRVROLBT IMPALA, 47,000 miles. $450 cash. Call 752-4074.

TELL THE TOWN. . .*11 about your m*#tlngs.i^ liis easy with "An-in tha Want Ads.

nounoom I

s^ I1S

1970 CHEV.ROLRT IMPALA CUSTOM SPORT still under warrant, axcallant condition, fully aquippad, new tlTM. $2295 or bast otfar. Must Mil this weak. 752-7213.

1941

7,i

3141.

COEVRTTR

CONVERTIBLE

127,4 spaed. Priced fa Mif. <

Call 744-

That certain lot ordeal of land situatad In th* City of draanv

Tue^y b) the iwner

Ilia, Pitt

^nty, North Carolina, dticrlbed as fallow*: Booinning at an Iron stak* la* th* waatam proparty lin* of Waafi Wright Roaei^aid staKB being 420

1949 COEVRTTE, 427-390 h.p., 4 speed, rebull angina, axcallant oonditioif. 443-1435 Rocky Mt.

1944 CUTLASS OLOSMOEI LB. 2door, bucket aaots, automatic transmission. S29S. Call 7444991.

440, air

1944 OODOB CORNET,

oondltion, powar sfatring, powar brakas. SMO. 1944 PiKon Futura. A l condition 1400. Call 79I-4434.

FOR SALE, ONE COON HOUND,

squirrel dog, two dear dogs, also rabbit dogs. Phone 7444720.

AKC RROISTERRD Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and profactkm. Out of national championship stock. Call 7444157.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Hoto Wanted

WAlTfciSSRS PULL ON^rt time, night or day ah iff. Shonavs

RECBPTIONIST needed in Graanviil* area, goad pay and benefits. Sand resmalo P.O. Box S7, Lawisvllla, N.C. 27013.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. 8425^ 8500. FEE PAID. Large corporation has position for tha axporiancod

icrsfary with axcallsnt typing and morthand skills. Must alM snloy mMtIng th* public. DUNHILL, 751-2107.

LEGAL SRCRRTAEY .890-8110.

Excflltnt opportunity agd working Cbndltlons for th* pxpariancad candidata Good typing, Shorthand and general office skills rsquirod. Knowladg* of bookkeeping would b* a plus. DUNHILL. 7SI-21V.

SRCRETARY-EBCRPTIONtST. 890-8100. FEE PAID. Top local Industry needs qualified candidata, good toping and shorthand skills rsquirod. Excallant hours and banaflts. DUNHILL, 751-2107.

BOOKKERPINO-ORNERAL OP-PICE. Salary open. Established firm with downtown off>c* is satking a qualifiad candidata to b* trained in bookkatping, reports and gonarat claricai dutlaa Dogrm of soma collagt praftrred. Should anioy working with flauraa DUNHILL, 751-

OlOJ V

flkArIr fliAM eAlumns for deoendable firms, auick service

SICRITARY-OP^iCe

MANARIR.t400-$500. Rtputable firm opening new office needs mature remen with good typing, some bookkeeping aand generai office experience. Shorthand or ipeedwriting preferred. This is a posittan of responiribiiify offering exceiient growth potentiai. OUNHILL, 7St-2107.

XRRRIRNCR WAITRfSS WAN-TIO, between the age of 18 A 40. Must be neat. Appiy, Viiiage inn, Ayden.-

OOOD

SICRVARY: OOOD teiephone voice? Public contact. Typing and shorthand necessary. Prestige Company needs you. Call Allied Personnel, 7Sg-3147.

KlOt tit SCHOOL? This Is excellent opportunity for you. Must type & be able to do life bookkeeping. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 7S8-3147.

OiNIRAL OPPCI: S3S monthi Unusual position. Customer contacti Varied A interesting duties. Cogenial atmosphere. CfUl Allied Personnel, 7SA3U7____________________

SICRITARY: Excellent op

portunity for proficient secretary. Must possess good clerical skillsl Terrific Benefits. Cali Allied Personnel, 7S4-3147.

IttttlEKI IIIIISE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales.

Veterans or college graduates, wiii train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752*4080.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable,

Anal niiiail~^s rsrtM

mwfm TtwTTIWr-viiV IWDWWV fill VOTIVI

farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv images. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville._

WANTED BRICK ntasons, 85.00 per hour. Phone 752-0248 from 7:30 to 4:00, ask for Mr. Suttpa

MATURE MAN FOR hardware-paint employment. Experience helpful but not necessary. Permanent employment only. Salary according to experience and ability. Write P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

OOOD OPPORTUNITY for Sheet metal man with experience. Call 758-2179.

WANTED MEAT CUTTERS, stock clerk, and produce clerk. Immediately opening, excellent fringe benefits, fuH time. Apply Big Star Eoods, PJit Piaia^hOQPlr Cenjer, Contact Mgr. M. R. Harris or Roy Byrum.

Male-Female Help

PART TIME CHORUS teacher with minimum of B certificate. Apply at O H. Conley High School, 756-3440.

to work loll time. Cliorfo Jiorso from f to S:30 at tho OrooNvillo Norsiiif A Convoloocont Center. Ex-cetlent working conditions, benolHs and Miary open. ifeWoaee contact

Mrs. Pofton

DiNttor of Nurses

758-4121

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN excellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or ijood contacts for Real Estate susiness. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

SNELLIN6 A SHELLING. World's largest Enployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

,Maio Help Wanted

FARMVILLS MOTORS wants experienced mechanic. Call Farmville 753-3909 or OfeenvHle 752-2100.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053. _

EXPERIENCE AIR CON-DITIONlNO-heating, sheet meral 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., Gryenville. _

(MS WORK after 5 p.m. ) years old, neat, clean and have iintiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Grefnville Blvd.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day. 753-3141, night.

PAINTING INSIDE and out, roof work, wall paper by June White. Call 752-5448.

SILVERTONE STEREO and TV

combination. Reasonable. Call 756-09.

HUNTING SEASON for deer opens October 16th. We have the gun ammunition. You need to buy now. H. L. Hodges, Call 752-4iS.

SET OF GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 8100, Geography, science and classic books, 875. Call 74A4S67

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville N.C.

WANTED MAN FOR FULL TIME employment. Cali C. L Lupton, 752 6116.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, AAaols Milk A lea Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

WANTED** Experienced grocery manager. Must be able to order and stock shelves. Apply in person to Spain's Foodland. Charles St. Groenvilla.

FULL TIME QUALIFIED residential carpenter. Good salary, one weak vacation, production bonuses. Call 756-0741 Between 6

p.m.

UNION CIRCULATION ImmGdiata Employmant WB Rpw hBvt stvtn posMlons that iniiBt bt mh. To qoaHfy you must bo:

It or*avtr

Sbiglt and froo to travel

Porsanabit and enjoy meeting the pubHc

. Able to start at once.

Expensas paid to start, high earnings. Good future. For interview see Mr. or Atrs. Eddie Morris Tuesday only, il noon to 4:30 pmi. at The Holiday bin OreenvlHa.

PROYIDdNT FINANCE CO. needs managar-tralnae. Good opportunity for right person. Good company benafits. Apply Provldant Co;, 511 Dickinson Ave., Oreenvllla.

WANTBDf IMMEDIATELY, Pip Fittars,ii)ewars, iTon Wwrs, brick masons and laborers M work for contractor at Phillip's Tibar Plant, Rocky Mt. work inside with no lt time due to weather. Apply M^lc Constructors, Inc., located Phillip's Fiber Plant, Rocky Mt., N.C. or contact Frank Roberts, 442-2167. An Equal Opportunity Employer^ ^

"ANTIQUES'

Get the most lor your antiges, used fumWure and bric*a*brac. Let us sell them for YOU. Free Appraisals.

STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION

Stokes, N. C.

Auction sale every Friday night 7:30 P.M.

We will pick up and deliver. Just call 75B-3lfO, Col. Geo. T. Hawley.

GOLD OR GREEN CARPET, 81 to 82

per yard, inquire at Brody's downtown, after 2 p.m. Ideal for home or

office use

ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, CHAIRS, buffet, two pie safes and rocking chair. Call 756-2322.

YOUR GIFT headquarters. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootbail blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HUFFY, 3 SPEED, bananna bike, exceiient condition, call 756-0071 after 6 p.m. _

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BOSTON ROCKER SPECIAL. 816.95 cash and carry, while they last. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SPINET CONSOLE Plano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see It locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

USED FURNITURE; living room bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

BOW SEASON FOR deer starts September 22. Hodges has a complete line of archery equipment. Buy yours nowl. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire S, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

POR SALE

168-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GUARANTEED enginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona7S2-2S72

N.GraanSt.

Backof Raspass Barbacua

CLASSIFIED OISPLY

ROOFING

" .'. iNflii,'.

L. LUPTON CO,

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real eelate develeper naedt ce trectlan aeardlneNr Nteka charga af Ike camtrectien of a iaealagniant. Meat have a ganaral

cwHtrectien. AbWty ta nagaNate contract, wMk wbeentraeien, in walk whk M A lata agonclea a matt. Meat ea cegaMa af making enciaiana. wrkMg tang kaers, it eaya a oak H nactiaary), and ka afcta ta start May 1, 1972.

It yae can knndie tkis pmHNi, yea will keve the aggarieeWy ta |ale ana af tka faetaet grewMg. and nwef axeWng eam-geniaa in fke ttnM toddy.

Yae wMI niaa have tka aggarnmlty la aorr

a voi

nemkar ta:

OraBtNorlbam^ Devalepmeiil Co.

P. O. Box fl Haw Ranir NC 2S54S

HELP WANTED

Sub Bid* rmuwtud lor SiiMlu Fumlly Py*!??! to b* eoiwtnietod in to N*w furn nrtn. * tradM enil Cwtotw^

Ownrtmunt m-mi I" Jacfcsonviii*.

QUADRANT

CO|PORATION

An Rau4 OpperRiiilty tmployar

AMP Eitctric Start, horse power 36" mower. $62f.95 plus tax

HEnRa-BMNHlL CO.

Memorial Drive

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Experiencad over-the> rpad between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City.

Good wagts and banafits.

Apply in parson.

C. S. HENRY TRANSFER, INC.

AAarshall W. Honry, Jr. Rocky Mount, N.C. 444-Sm

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drewor Filing Cebinot

Griy, Tan, Green. 26'/tin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S49S. EvansSt. 7S2-217S

Lost A Found

FOUND, 1 LONG HAIRED,tortolse Shell female cat about, one year old In Rocksprings area between 10th and 14th St. Call 752-5272.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homos For Ront

GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

WANTED

758-5571.

TENNir-MudentL Cail

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Cell 756-3303 or 758-3378.

HOUSE NEED paintlngl Call US SIS expert work Inside and out. Free estimates. Call 752-0043.

SHACKLEFORD

LANDSCAPING

We Do

Planting, Planting Sorvica, Top Soil and Sand, and Cioaring Lots.

OFFICE 747-3368 NIGHTS CALL 747-5224 HookertonrN. C.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

GeneraI electric welding, welding.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LOT FOR SALE, 162 x 230. Call 756^ 5951.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

12 x 55 TWO BEOROOM,air condition, Shady Knoll. Coll 756-2714.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes,< air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391. Available September 1.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New BuiMing with 6.2S0 so. tt. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will flnisb to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121

BY OWNER: 826,500. 1415 E. 14th St. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, screened in porch, patio, fully carpeted. Call 758-5297.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and

WIVIIftllVlll GfUIIV* IW PEWiimaNf

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUAAMER FN In a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads._

AYDEN. TWO bedrooms, central heat A air, stove A refrigerator duplex. Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier RehfaT Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need . bedyooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only$12,500.411W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Oiekerson, 756-4387.

Lots for Said

LARGE WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. Call 752-4009 after 5:30 p.m.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivisin, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle A Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

HARDEE ACRES SUBDIVISION.

Lol 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. 758-213A attar 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LARGE WOODED LOT ap

proximattly 2.2 acres high and dry. 5 miles east of Greenville. $3,600. Cali 758-1274, after 5 p.m. for ap pointmant.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county rood no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF gi ain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call tVozoaT

STORE FOR RENT. For details call 752-3750. 80S Dickinson Ave.

MSMSlWtoWiMMM-toroMto

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property ith us.

add IMAGU4ATION TO LIVING! Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.

Houstt Far SbIu

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home furnished, In excellent condition, couple only, S100.00 per month. GRiER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 885 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Cali 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition, color TV. Available Immediately. S100. a month. Located in Shady Knoll Estates. Call 756-6944.

12 FOOT WIDE, two bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, water furnished. Shady lot, couples only. Call 752-5907.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1969 FLEETWOOD, 12 x 60 two bedrooms, excellent condition. Small equity and take up payments. Call 746-3408

12 X 65, 1978 CARA VILLA, two bedrooms, two baths, carpet, central air, storage house. Down payment end assume loan. Call 752-2523, after 5 p.m. a * ^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

IBM FACTORf RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AvthoriiMt Doalsrs;

Printte Papar Product*

101 Ralaitli Ava.

P.O. Box 794 Oraanvillt, N. C.

Sarvict CMtracts availaMa at sam ratas as naw squlpiiwnt-CaU callact 7SS-S$n

BY OWNER. Home, convenient location on woooeo lof. Three bedrooms with master bath end large completa guest bewi, 2 baths, large elegant living room with separate dining room ond foyer with karasten wali-to-oH carpet, separate car-peted family room with glassed-ln porch, cwttral elr condlttonlng. 2115 Southview Dr. 833,900. Cell for ap pointmant, 756;0989. _

LIST YOUR FROFERTY vtTlth us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

1704 ENGLEWOOD OR. Near ell

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012. _

10 VANCE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, forced warm heat, garage under house, large wooded lot. 814,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062._

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years pid. Call 752-6279. _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAiffiF"

Apartmmt Profect Suporinlendont Must havt rtforuncts. Nutd at once.

An Equal Opportunity Bmpleyer.

Ceidact Quadrant Corp. Jacksonville, N.C. Construction Dept.

346-9ni for appointment

VBH'S

CEMMK SHOP

S13 E. Ml .

iwbtoy at rMsanaMe

Frasdrisi Osile

Star Cnft Bods

Wa Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Qrimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

WMIIIllfltwl. M4.17U

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

A REAL BUY!

This spacious heme is in A-1 conditioni 3 large hodrooms, 2 full heths, family roam, kitchen with iRshwasher, carpeted living room, panelled garage. Extras include storm windews, central air, new root, fenced beck yard with trees. Only 826,580.

D.G.NICHOLS

AGENCY 752-4012

OavM Nidwli, 7ia.rM

Amw Slutt, 7-4344

Billi* JM Trsvathan. 7S4, 7S4-44tS

An mlayaMu

arim"

Classes on Tuesday A Thursday 6:30p.m.to18:Np.m.

Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 12:08 758-0293 _____

who am I?

FINDTH^^NSWER

tUSTHljiS FIND

. lOtti St. Extomlon

75iMm ,

niiia uo MAf PAaick a#!, inc.

ARCO 0

SERVICE STATIOII FOR RENT

Located at intersection off High way 11 and 244 By-Pass. Good going businoss with great potential.

LEOR L. HOOK OIL CO.

756-3686

Apartmont For l^nt

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1,2 A3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Married couple, no chiidrea no pets. 752-6195

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. To bedrooms, wall-to-walt carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

musde

center

It la BOW eetaMlolwd Aet exafdst Is taaortaal for kuaaaa al all agsa and

coNdmoht.

Stratford la no atblatle tesorl but wa do havt a larga awtembag puaL fo* cUflioa for tamda. uollay and badwlhaU. Wa also baua fbanalin tt and S iidib

avsry Boden coavsai^ SBcSi coat aad saa.

ULTIMATE

APARmENT LIVimi

1, 2, and 3 Btdrooms. Washar, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House* Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Single and double ef-iclencies. Immediate occupancy. Wall to wall carpet, kitchen ap-iliances and all utilities umished.

Rent

*105 & *115 per noath

No pets or children.

Coll 756-5555

TWO BEDROOMS. furnishod apartment. Cell 7S2-5773, or fS-Mf or 756-3980.

APARTMENTS

r A 2 bedroom lamlsliid A uniurniiiiid. Cggtact ME. Sutton or C L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 -6121

READY NOW

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

"A Hew

LiviiQ."

Directien For Finer

BETHEL. LARQE ONE bqiEasfn, completely furnished duplex aliment. Central heat, air, carpeffni, near Burroughs WeHcome, MO month. 752-3376.

SFACIOUS TWO troay HOUSE on TlMiandat

hwy. 222, two miles front F< Dupree's crossrMA 7 rm 74y-mi or 749-Man yt f

Contact iia '

OffHce Spaor Fur RsnI

OFFICE

SFACe

property, 264. By FaUs_

commercial FHf

Plea, up to 2400 sR. ft. Available March 1, 1973. CaU 7SS-49nf 9-S p,m.

*4**

UFTOWN OFFICE SPA6

carpet utilities and ianitorial sarvica. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 7SS 3900, day, 756-2315, night.

Roum For

Immediate Occupancy

Two badraem luxury apartmants with aptienal dans and all the new amenities inctuding well to wall carpating, draparias, dishwashers. individual air can-dHloninf and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESi

Fool, Clubhouso. Tonnis. Pknlc and play areas FLUS a tiatpy pond in the weeGi. and furniture availabto.

MODEL OFEN Daily M-IS, M;30,

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30:

LIvt On Thu Fathionublu Busfsidt

201 E asfbreak Drive - Off ^atnviua Boulevard (US 264 BypMs) iust seuth ef Tenth street, conventant to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK FAYS ALL

Check everywhere flie first, call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

then

QNB bedroom FURNtSHED apertmerit, heat, air condition and vater furnished. 402 Lewis St., 753-6137 day, 756-3465 nlghf.

CLASSIFIED OlSpuy

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 A 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731,-Apt. B-31.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JO-JAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATINO

'For A(xx>intmunt cull Mrs. Spuncur Hill, 758-2984or Joycu Smith 795-3671 Robursonvillt, N.

141 \MUuw2hVit 7S2-432S

SHOP SPECIAL

On any RiHMiir Bill of $100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

244 Bypass

Little niverstty

Kindergarten A NidBeiY FREE After School Pick-Up 'Vice.

Call 752-7148 315 E. iftb St. GreenvUle, NC

DRUCKER S FALK 758-4012

A* Accrseitee oeaaeamewt otusniunmi

ROOMS FOR LAGY, kUchtn privileges, nntral heat, wall fo wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S.

St., private and semLprivate. Lall 75A4415.

ROOM FOR TWO GIRLS, private bath, kitchen, washer privilegeA refrigerator. 754-24S9. ^

SportlRB Oouds

196S tS' OOLDON ILC frailar, self containad, sleeps A A-1 cofMRtkm, Mirrons A Reese hitch. $1,700, fkm. Call 754-2I4A see at 1119 A OVerleek Or. after 5 p.m. k-

WANTED

COUFLR OEflRRS MOUll In

country ta rent or rent with dpHon fo

buy, Call1. Whitt,

wrfte, STBiltmuru, GfyenvHte.

Wantud Tu Luusu

WR WILL LiASV your tebefiG ibe., your Mtire farm or Buy your farm land. Top pric paid for any amount. Wortii|n0on Farms, Inc Cfp 7S4* 3S27 or nlQht, 754-373. ^

CtASSIFItODllRtAY

CLASSIFIED OMFLAY

by mail, now, U.S. brand names suvu 28 purcunt to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

WHOLESALE TIRE MGE

EXCHA

1588 Olckimon Ansruu *

> PIR>NB7S8.2m

RiCAR TIRES AH0 NEW TIRES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVtCll

All makesanUmodets, PRRR Ftok

up and delivury. One dlqr mnOcmj

FISHER'S AIFtlANCi m-tm

ALUMINUM . SPECIALIST

Storm Doors, Windows, Carports, Gutter of all types, and Awnings.

20 YEARS OP EXPERIENCE CALL

7S8-01S0.

Attractive

Dancers, Go Go, Exotic, Novelty Acte. For Feirt, Night ' Clubs, and Theatres. Experience not necessary but helpful. Year around work and top pay. Those who have called, call again. For appointment call James N. Morgan Holiday Inn, Graenvillo, N. C. 758-3401

We're Moving

.. .And you can be fhe beneficiary. Our beautiful 12 X 65 ft. mobila home, 1971 model, is for sale. Two btdrooms, V/t baths, central air, gun-type furnace, wall-to-well carpet, washer-dryer, among many other' conveniences. Locateo in Rivprview Estates (reasonable rent), Greenville. Immaculate condition, ready for next owner to move in. Priced far balow original cost. Call 758-5035 or 758-5457, before someone else beats you to it.

Romln AMmmIc Totacn hpir

Eastern Tractor A Eqi Roanoke Dealer in this are. npnyiinrGivi for the Automatic Tobacco Picker, as fhara grill a limited supply tor sale in 1973.

See The Fine People At

EASTERN TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY

GrMHVilto, N.C. . Wl-mi

2M Oy Pa**

Established Dealership Available Due To Illness With SNAP -ON TOOLS INC.

Wa havt dMitrship avaiiabit to tha man who is capaMt of oporoting his own businoss and is anxious to placo himstif in o Mghor incomt hrockot. Our Snop-On Dsoisr prtsonfly tarns on avtroet tf $15,000 aimuaily. Salts ability would bt on tssti but not 0 noctssity os wo offftr a compioto in floid training program. You will soli tho highost quality outomotivu hand fools A tquipmffit diroctto tho ustr. H you havt tho dosiro to maintain your own businoss, art fihanciaily stoblo and willing to work full timo, contact for porsonal intorviow:

SNAP ON TOOLS INC.

3621 Tryclan Avenue Charlotte, N. C. 28210 A (704)525-0060 v

Tho Family Shoo Storo

Now Under New Mnnagemoiit

Opon Saturday

Sale Starts Satarhy

IMaiority 1 iL. ''

Hwn. V2 ^

Men, Womi t GhWni Shw *

ONS TABLE 04^ 7^1!^

* 1.00

GRAB table Prieei Start At 10*

InchHle* Shoe lac**. Seek*. BeWwO Nwi*

Smell ledlet sixes inchidini 4,5, SW, 6 A ill.

FAIRY SUE

589 Dickfaieoil aW

Jtannolto AAoyo 8 CorotyR WiRdhBiR

MHm Daily BaOeclar. GravUte. N.C.Wetoesiey. Octabar i. itn

Grade A Whole

MORRELL PRIDE

HIND QUARTER

14S M. AVG.

Cut Into Portorfliouso, T-Bonts# Sirloins, Top RuuimL Bottom Round Eyo Of Round Sfo-loiii Tl^f Loon Ground Boof, And $tow Botf.

CUT & WRAPPED

FREE

LB.

WEIKID S Ml

AUMW ni

2 FOR

m I NAOISCO SALTINE

49 iCMCKERS

SUGAR

WHITE STAR

PEPSI- COLA

28 OZ. FAMILY SIZE

^ $ ^00 deposit

QUARTER

Cut Into Chuck And Shoulder Roasts, Rib Steaks, Beef Stew, And Ground Beef.

150 LB. AVG. CUT A WRAPPED FREE I

COMBINATION OF HINDI A FRONT QUARTERS

300 Lb. I

AVERAGE j

LB.

TEM-TOWELS tegn j

3.. I i

! KRAFT

ROLL

180Z. 4

JAR g

GORTON'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS 2-LB. BOX 99

mi CAN

Rg. 98'

y y y y y y y

Supplement To The Dally Reflector The Daily Advance Dctobw 4, lt72

The Wallace EnterpriM Octdbtr K Wit

/ !

/ \

/ I

LADIES AND 8IRLS

'ashion

oots

Smarter Than Erer For Fail!

Stroteli Stylt WHh A Fall SMd ZipiMr For A Batttr Ftt. Blaek, WhHe or Brown

Ladies 6-10 Biris 9-3

VALUES TO

iox of 200 2-Ply Tissuof

SOFTEX

FACIAL TISSUES

IQi

assorted colors

Packago of 10 Rolls Facial Quality

lATHROOM TISSUE

WhIM

And

Colors]

OUNCE

DENIM

JEMS

SIZES 6 TO 16

unmi

LUIES

DDDDU KNIT POLYESTER

SLACKS

M As DdbsHssaMs Priss! Saart Dsbrs If Rsi, Nsffi RnWi As Irssi h Sins 11-11

PAnt

SPKIAL PURCHAU OP PAU PASW0N ^

COSniME JEWEUn 1

VALUISTO*S* ^

. 4

'QURj

100% POLYESTER WASHABLE^

BLANKETS

WITH NYLON BINDINO

EACH

Pairs

|siy SIgU lapsrfBsliom WmM SsI For

SSJIHPsrfsst COLORS

iaaa

HEPPT BOLU SITS SHOF WITH as UB RUE IB ECTBI BM SWIN8S !

nioES ion niNii miM, iiniu m wiiu niniTiES uiT, lunm iiiits iitmn.

DMirjaN

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

SHOP YOUR NEIREST FAMILT OaUR 130 FRIEHOLY STORES IN 5 STITES

< A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAA A AAA A A Aa^sa'taa^n AAAAA A AA

BI6CER>THAM-iElt DISCOUNTS I

SPECIAL

[PUKCHASEI

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

TOP QUALITY

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

6REAT SniiS ! SRUT COLORS! RO-IROH FURICS!

Slacks

FUKI nuiMT in mm iM,eHws,min,siiiiKsi stun

sms iii(

MENS PERMMENT PRESS

SHIRTS

SnRT

DRESS

SIZES

S-i-L-XL

mmwmwM

EJUNI VALDES TD *S.98

I -VALUES TO

no^waxm-ups for BOYS QUiLT LINED JACKET!

iS IPLAH DDLDRS. SIZES 1111% AMTUDSWEATERS.

SIZES 1-11

EA6I

HART SIZE SAVINS NBOYS

FLARE LEDDRESS PANTS

PERMAREIT PRESS FURICS UZES S-1S,PREP lSrSS,RISnE 2S-UI

Pair.JMns , Tnermol

UnderwM

Traoi hPS4r Rsif^

TIRR eRMCECF

PARTS

SHIRT

MENS WARM COnON FUNNELSHIRTS

SSSSRTU PUIIS Rl SIZES S4M.-XL

SAVERIRl

MENS STYLISHSWEATERS

scene

SUmUS Ml PRU-STERS Rl NEW Fill eCURS

JviUi

EACHBASKETBALL SHOESFOR DOTS 0 MEN

TOP QOALin DOCE UPPERS WITO ROE-SKID SOLES

SIZES SMALL YOUTHS 11 TO MENS 13

REG.

$2.99THERMAL SOCKS <

FORMER

m TO 13

PACKAGE

PAIR

VALOES

S8JS

MENS SUEDE LEATHER UPPERWORK SHOE

SIZES 7 TO 1299

PAIK

'Mi-

MENS

NEW

FALL

STYLED TO STAY A STEP AHEAD.

MENS & BOYS RUBBER PAC ^INSUUTED BOOTS <

OXFORD. BUCKLE, STRAPS AND tOOT STYLES RLACK. BROWN AND TWO TONE COMBINATIONS.

9 UOE WITH STEEL SHARK MEHS 7-1Z BOYS 34

SIZES

7-12

Pair

PAIB

WHY PAY MORE?

y y y y

WWW:

lIRSTtlVttm

ONE SIZE STRnCH NYLON IN LOVELY FMLL SRAOES

PAIR

iWIT

i >-d

i '4

'''Ai 1 litlF^ Ml fci n 0

IINJE lEMi ItMir T* li|lMn SliMNf eilM liIlM Fiwrt Ftr LmHm SbM f-11 Ml Ml

(f l|< 44^ ''A.

PIK

omus!

II TIIE wm FIUI

REIVVOIME KNIY OMOIGMS

lEIT eOlMS StaM 4-14 lUMlSJtiljl

EMI

LADIES NEW FALL

SHOES

PUTS, LOMEIS. OXFOnS

.HO

KELS

^ STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

fashion-right

PANT-SETS

as/

<<LI6HT N UCr

BRAS

KW fUi STTLES I MLMS FULMIBtnaS SIZES S-1S Ml 14^*A

LOVELY DRESS TOPS

r MintaM* EbwHa Far Saag FH WlMal SMa.

r Shas St-SII. t2-SM,St-4N

-i"

lag. II

MATCHING PANTS

-V-1

for

-a

-r

SOLD ONLY IN SETS AT.J|,f8

IlDIES uaa gig SHORT i

NYLON KNIT TOPS

Oil

YOON FEVOIITC SHLES MO OOLORS YO

SELtOY FROS IN SOLIOS INN STRIFES

f's

fSini

FMMM

fci'

ttM

imm

STRETCH NYLOIt

SLACK SET

PIETn SOUl eOLN

suoKS win si np-Hii s n 14

ant si

r/#

Wofo IMiTbi MgUFawteFor

sljMc^jea

hi N|wlar FIm

twiua,iiims.

. mtw $

0IZBSS4M; THJtO,

~ 4f-

Plir ^

ii*

>ir..

iM''

ijMh sLEEm wm

SIM.

Ittc

KIDS

S1M

VILK

4.- Li

SIZES

MO.

mwA

lEI/UVT Ml eoiii

INFANTS 2^a

COTTON

SLEEPER

Far

FIMtiar

Larga Sleelaa4< FarPai iMPlIrta

sms

<14

Vk4

SIZES 1-4

PAIR

H Parfsat WaaM Sal

FarSZAS

A A AA A A A AAA

^ ' 4

^fHidffiw

JUKI

22 TINES STEEL LAWN RAKE

niEt.li*

47t

PAINT TRAY

7-im Mun

V MiwMi OTWnMMiMi

lEt. n*

LIMIT

PATRT

FOR IRTERIOR USE

> FAST DRYIH8 >OI4AHWmi WATER SI

White I Partfl Ctten

COLOR TOUCH

SPRAY PAINT

for

IS tLM Woight CmCEIFeOLNS IE8. It* EAGI

UMIT

:up

AunnM

PEROOUTOR

Chilton

r Biai2HMT

_.UTILITY POT

f A t u I M M_i mn wnniTM NIB

MBinji I

A. I

limit

PINT

SIZE

THERMOS RRAND

VACUUM

BOHLE

$1.99 VALUE

LIMIT

APGE PA

Your Choice of

3 inch 9V inch

4 inch

FAROLOUS SELECnOH OF SARRE

KNIVES

VILIES Tf 1241

14 1U.IE

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

CREST TOOTH PASTE

INME

Limit

win FLIOIISTM

M* VIUE

47t

WIK SEUOnOI OF OIARUS ARTEU SHAMPOO OR RIHSES

irELVILIE

for

RECORD PLAYER

CHiptete Ml 4 rMoris| latteiy tpwRtel

SSJIVILtE

ISOFROPTL rubbing

ALCOHOL

niT SIZE 21* IILIE

16 OL n** VALUE VASELINE

IHTEHSIVE OARE

LOTION

OORTAC COLD CAPSULES

FRINGED AREA RUG<

wm SKn lESISTMT 4, ME ^ 21'iS4"

WISUILE OEOOMTn OOLOIS

pr>> ti*!

i 10

1 CAPSUU EVERY 12 HOURS

Limit

Kt. OF 10 I1J0 VILOE

Inri r Sift In

EODORANTS

4i. light Oiart S.S9Z. S*H I Ori VALIES TO S1JS Etei Joir Chate

FOR

LIMIT

CMNIWL TIT

Extra

latteii Oparatet

DURE RUGOY SLOT CAR RACE SET win 2 CMS

jg>^

Battcriei

Not

Included

win 2 CMS

$299

EACH . j^M^

59^Si

FAMOUS BRANDS

TOILETRIES

At RIG SAVIHGSI SHOP OUR RAR8AIH TABLE

SKOIAL

nnr

MUM MAT6I

Tin i 1 for

OIOICE

WIILE

nEY

>.UST

BATTEBY OPERATED

DIAL TALKIRG PNORE

HAS 10 MESSAGES ^ FOB REPLY BY CHILD

INCH DANCINS BALLERINA

OR 27 INCH CUBOLES DOLL

TALBES TO 12 Jl

PRPN NNNINNOF .

cHvn * ''^EO-wim-eLOiV

n ^ Mowi Win

_ _ WIITE OniFES

SirSS' FOOTBALLS

14 IIHES TALL EAST n ASSEMILE ISJIVALOE

II?

SOLI'

IN 6AIT0I BIASSEMBLED

A A A A A A A A A^A A M

HGr6Com6S

Penney Days.

15%offallour

dress shirts

men

KnHs id never-iron blends. Long and short slMiras. Fashion looks and classics. Great colors id prints. Sizes 14Me to 17. All priced at 15%, off thru the weekend.

Sale <5

Hog. 5.98 print shirts of polyester/ cotton, 2-button cuffs.

Sale <5

nof. 8J6 polyester/cotton shirts, woven to stretch when you do. Great eolid colors.

ShorteleaMea. Reg. $5... Sale 4.95

Saleas

I f

Reg. 5.98 white on white poiyester/cotton shirt thafa Penn-Prest so you never Iron. Short sleeves. Reg. $5... Sale 4.25

Salee

Reg. $8 fancy knit shirt of wrinkle-free polyester/triacetate. 2-button cuffs. Short sleeves. Reg. $7... Sale 5.75

4 *

ISO

Ties galore! 3

A handsome collection of polyester ties in tradition and fashion colors. Solids, stripes, and fancies.

Special 3^

Boys' short sleeve, button front, cotton velour sport shirts in fashion colors. Sizes6to18.^

'/J

SI>

dll

Yi-

V-.|*

Special 77<

Misses seamless panW Ik In stretch nylon mesh. 6ur

\^W Special 10

w / ^ Caoless wios of easy-care

Gapless wigs of easy-care modacrylic. Short and shag styles. Dozens of true-to-llfe shades.

tan, coffee bean, or gala. Sizes: A and 6.

JCPenney

now what voure looKii

We know what youre Ipoking for.

STARTS WEDNESDAY,

OCTOBER 4

6REVILU. NORTH CAROLINA

714 GREENVILLE BLVD.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - lOKM AM TIL 9:30 PM

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Save 15% on all our misses and juniors pants and jeans.

^10 and up:

Its Penney Days.

Rg. 830. Boy-cut brushed cotton denim jeans with flare legs. Many colors to choc^ from.

Junior sizes 3 to 15.

Sale 935

Reg. $11. Doubleknit polyester pull-on pants with stitched crease and flare legs. Navy, purple, red, white, black, blue. Misses proportioned-to-fit sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 1105

Reg. $13. Textured polyester man-tailored pants with fly front, belt loops, flare legs and cuffs. Khaki, navy, red, black, turquoise, white, in solids and patterns. Misses sizes 8 to 18.

Sale prioes effective thru the weekend.

Special 300

Tank tops and shrinks in acrylic knit. Assorted solids and stripes. Sizes S, M, L.

Special' 700

Screen print cardigans of doubleknit polyester. Many fashion prints to choose from. Sizes 32 to 38.

Special 309

Cotton/polyester knit shirt, beautifully tailored. White, navy, red, yellow, brown. Siies S, M, L.

JCPenney

We know what youre Iookii

ing for.

Combine the layered-k>ok with new trouser- pants for a wow of a Penn^ Days buy!

Special

Penney Day Buy

"ly 17

A Shirt style patterned polyester top. Classic, modified flare leg pants. Navy, green, brown or wine. 10 to 20.

B Sweater top of ribbed polyester with Industrial type zipper. Cuffed trousers of polyester. Red/navy, beige/brown, beige/purple. 10 to 18.

C Ribbed polyester top with dotted sleeves. Cuffed trousers of polyester^ Black/red, brown/beige, red/black. 10 to 18.JCPenneYWe know what youre looking for.

nts and jeans during nneyDays.

Scite 2**

Rg. $3. Girls polyester/cotton short sleeve Wallace Beery shirt with contrasting stitching. Penn-Prest for no ironing. White, red, navy.

Sizes 4 to 6x.

Sizes 7 to 14, reg. $4, Sale 3.40

Saie 2^^

Reg. $3. Girls brushed cotton fashion pants with button detail and split knee. Red, navy, berry, brown, beige. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Sale 2^^

Reg. 2.44. Girls polyester/cotton Wallace Berry and crew neck tops with zipper front. Great choice of solids and stripes. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Sizes 7 to 14, reg. 2.77. Sale 2.36

Sale

Reg. $3. Girls cotton denim fashion pants with flare legs. Navy only. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Sale

Reg. $5. Girls cotton denim jeans with wide flare legs. Navy, red, camel, violet. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sale

Reg. $5. Girls ribbless cotton corduroy boy cut pants with western pockets, flare legs. Fashion solids. Sizes 7 to 14. _

Sale 5<o

Reg. $6. Girts cotton charnbray bikini-cut pants with

ttf 14.

>^ir legs. Blue. Sizes Y

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Great buys for

little ones, toa

New Toddletime disposables. Prt-shaped. Pinless.

New bom size, box of 30, 1.29 Daytime size, box of 30, 1.49 Overnite size, box of 12, 79c

The softest, most absorbent diapers you can find. With waterproof backing that replaces plastic pants. And a special inner lining that screens moisture away from babys tender skin. Self-sticking tapes hold even the wiggliest baby

2 for 1

Toddlers short sleeve cotton polo shirts with snap shoulders. Assorted stripes and solids. Sizes 1 to 4.

119

Toddlers cotton corduroy boxer pants with flare legs. Assorted colors Sizes 1 to 4.

Infants cotton corduroy crawl-abouts with snap crotch, button sides. Sizes 0 to Vh.

J79

Girls crinkle vinyl stretch boots with front zipper. Composition soles and heels. White or black. Sizes 8/4 to 4.

g99

Girls crinkle vinyl granny boots with side zipper, laced front. Composition soles and heels. White \ or black. Sizes to 4.

We know

JCPenney

low what youtre looKii

Save 1^ on boySi corduroy

jeans.The more boys

you have, the more

enney Days

Reg. 5.98.100% cotton ribless corduroy jeans wrth patch pockets, flare legs. Sizes 6 to 20 regular and slim.

Husky sizes, reg. 6.49, Sale 5.50

Reg. 3.98.100% cotton ribless corduroy jeans with flare legs. Sizes 3 to 7 regular and slim.

Reg. 4.98. Fortrel polyester/cotton widewale corduroy dress-up jeans with crease and flare legs. Sizes 6 to 20 regular and slim.

Husky sizes 8 to 20, reg. 5.49, Sale 4.66

Sale prioai effective thru the weekend.

Boys boots of antiqued walnut leather. Rugged looking snub tbe. harness strap. 3V^ to 6.

Boys sizes 12 to 3,10.99

Boys two-tone leather panel boots feature side zip The new look for fall. Sizes 3/4 to 6.

Boys sizes 12 to 3,10.99JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

Save 15%on all our quilted bedspreads during

dollar-saving

Penney Days!

Sale 11?

Reg. $13. Flower Garden throw-style polyester/cotton spread with polyester fiberflll. Gold or pink.

Full size, reg. $15, Sale 12.75

C#ilo

I or full

Reg. 10.99. Diana throw-style quilted acetate spread with polyester fiberfill. Gold, pink, blue.

Queen and king sizes, reg. 17.99 Sale 15.30

Matching acetate taffeta draperies.

48x63" and 84"................

72x84"........................13.07

52x63'

Marseilles Dacron^ polyester ninon panels are machine washable in lukewarm water. Your choice of white and fashion colors.

52x81 '. 2.79

Beautiful buys on beautiful hang-ups.

'Avanti' or 'Citation' adjustable traverse rods.

Fits 30 to 50"..................|13

Fits 50 to 90" ..............ill

Fits 90 to 150".................526

^ ^ ^

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Adjustable modern traverse rods.

Fits 30 to 48T.................4.W

Fits 48 to 86^.................7.^

Fits 84 to 150...... 9-49

wardr

obe.

newOur Penney Days

fabric buys.

Special 1

Jersey knit prints of Arnel* triacetate. Wide assortment of patterns and fashion colors. 44/45" wide.

Special 1

Ribless corduroy. Everybodys favorite sportswear fabric. 100% cotton and machine washable.

Fall colors. 45/46

Special 1

Polyester doubleknits! Texturized in crepe, plain, and jacquard patterns. Lots of fashionable colors. 60" wide

Special 2

Fancy polyester doubleknits. All yarn dyed, texturized, Penn-Prest for easy care. Machine washable. 60" wide.

Jumbo sewing basket of sturdy plastic with gold color floral design, foldaway handle, removable tray.

Special

O'" 388

Plump polyester filled pillows with cord edge, cotton ticking. Full 20x26" size.

Warm blankets of 100% polyester with nylon binding. Machine washable in cool water. Fashion colors. 72x90"

Specials for

the home, tooJCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

Penney Days sawes you money. Our power tool sale sa^es

you work.

Sale 69

Reg. 79.99. Powefful electric chain saw with 2 HP motor is perfect for the toughest cutting job. Ideal for carpenters, construction crews and homeowners. Features double insulated motor housing to prevent shock...no gronding required, includes manual oiler, reversible cutting bar, easily accessible chain adjustment.

Sole 29^

Reg. 34.99.6" heavy duty % HP grinder. Lubricated, oversize bronze bearings, aluminum housing, adjustable tool rests.

Sale 34*

Reg. 44J9.Double insulated circular saw. 2.0 HP. security switch and blade exposure control. Permanently lubricated ball bearing construction.

Sale

Reg. 24^. 3/8" Double insulated variable speed drill. Trigger controls speed from 0>750 rpm's. Bali bearing construction.

Sale 34

Reg. 39.99. Variable speed reversible drill is double insulated for extra protection Adjustable speed>lock. Ball bearing construction.

Sale 199

Reg. 24.99. Micro hand tool kit drills, grinds, polishes. This 27 pc. set works on metal, wood glass and plastic. 25.000 rpms

Sale

Reg. 24.99. 2-speed sabre saw with tilt base is double insulated. Automatic saw dust blower. 2800 and 3500 strokes per

minute.

Save on rachet socket sets and tool chests, toa

Sale 6^*

Reg. 7M. W* drive ratchet with quick release push button. Permits short handle strokes with removable spin down.

IIIIIII III

Sale12

Reg. 16.49 A tremendous value at this low sale pricel 11 pc. socket set includes %" drive quick release ratchet, with removable spin down. Set Includes; seven %" drive sockets one %" drive ratchet, one 3" extension, and one 13/16" spark plug socket.

Metric version. Reg. 15.49, Sale 12.44 Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

Special

Only 10

2-drawer mechanics tool chest features charcoal grey finish with red drawers, full suspension draw slides, center drawbolts with padlock arrangement and full piano hinge.

Sale 59^

Reg. 894 each. %" drive open stock sockets. Standard or metric sizes.

Special Only 15

Full size, steel frame workbench features 2'x4' work area of high Impact particle board. Tool rack.

Our 10" box free standing storage unit is the perfect organizer for any hobby: Heavy duty corrugated cardboard boxes have plastic handles. 24"x30" pegboard

We know

XPenney

low what youre lookii

;ing for.

V t

Set your sights on this sale

And get a bang out of

the big savings.

Sale

Reg. 42.50. Foremost semi-automatic .22 rifle. Features selected hardwood stock, gold plated trigger. Checkering on pistol grip.

Reg. 74.99 Foremost slide action shotgun. Features hardwood stock with checkering on pistol grip. White line spacer at butt. Available in 12 or 20 gauge.

Reg. 99.99 Foremost pump action shotgun. Available in 12, 20 or 410 gauge, hardwood stock and forearm, gold plated trigger. Checkering on pistol

grip.

Reg. 149 J9 Foremost bolt action rifle with scope. Custom crafted by Parker Hale expressly for Penneys. Hand rubbed finish on hardwood. LIghtwIght. Includes high power scope.

Reg. 39.99. Foremost single shot shotgun. In 12 and 20 gauges. Walnut finish hardwood stock with pistol grip. White ^ liner at butt plate. Gold plated trigger.

Reg. 39.99 Foremost lever action 30-30 centerfire rifle. Hand rubbed walnut stock, gold plated trigger.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend

We know

JCPenney

low what youre lookii

Hunting coat. Cotton army duck material with water "Vflffrtt'flhlsh-. Vlnyf lined game pocket. Eyelets for licence. 12 shell loops. Sizes 36-48.

Hunting pants. Water resistant cotton duck material. Triple lined front and seat. 4 large pockets. Suspender buttons. Sizes

10" high rubber boot. Fully insulated. Leather-like finish.

Blaze orange marker vest. Heavy duty vinyl shell with fastening tapes. S,M,L,XL.

Mans hooded sweat shirt.

95% cotton 5% acrylic machine wash, line dry. Sizes; S.M.L.XL.

Centerfire 270 rifle ammo. Box of 20 shells.

Centerfire 30.30 rifle ammo. ' Box of 20 shells.

Centerfire 30.06 rifle ammo. Box of 20 shells.

ingfor.

on our

most 4 ply

cord tire.

Sal

plus 1.86 fed. tax and old tire. Reg. 16.95 A78-13 (600-13) blackwail tubeless.

Mileagemaker^ GP. Has 4 plies of polyester cord. 78 series wide profile. Available in blackwail or whitewall.

Blackwail tubeless

Tire size B78-13 (650-13) E78-14 (735-14) F78-14 (775-14) G78-14 (825-14) 560-15

G78-15 (825-15)

Other sizes available at our low sale prices.

Whitewalls only 2 J5 more per tire.

Without trade-in, add $2 more per tire.

Sale prices effective thru the weekend.

See your JCPenney catalog for more automotive values.

Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge.

Rag.

Sala

Plus fad. tax

18.95

16.88

1.81

23.95

20.88

2.24

25.95

22.M

2.^

27.95

23.88

2.56

20.95

17.88

1.73

28.95

24.88

2.63

Small Penn^ prices

Sale

plus 2.44 fed. tax 670-15/6 tube type, blackwail. Reg. 23.22

Cargomaster^ Highway. Our nylon cord truck tire. Ideal for pick-ups, campers, panels and vans.

Plus

TIra siza

Reg.

Sale*

fed. tax

TubeTyi^

700-15/6

28.45

23.88

2.84

650-16/6

25.95

20.88

2.61

700-16/6

28.90

23.88

3.00

750-16/8

33.89

29.88

3.69

Tubeless

670-15/6

24.45

19.88

2.69

700-15/6

32.95

27.88

3.22

Sale 5

Reg. 7.29. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers. Expert installation available.

PENNEYSSHOCK ABSORBER GUARANTEE

if a Panneys Heavy Duty Shock fails after instaiia* tion by a PenMw Auto Center, due to defective materials or workmanship or waar*out while the ort^nal purchaser owns the car. Just contact us and a f%nney specialist will replace the defective Heavy Duty Shock at no extra charge.

Extraordinary special buy.

7999

8 track tape deck with FM stereo radio

Includes 4 hang-on speakers. Volume, tone and balance controls. Lighted channel indicator. Automatic Frequency Control to prevent drift of FM station.

with exchange

Survivor 36. Our 12 volt battery that gives reliable, low CQst performance. And its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available in group sizes 24, 22F, 29NF, 60 and 53 to fit most American cars. Plus 19-L and group 42 to fit all VW's.

Survivor 36-6 Volt battery... 17.95 with exchange

SURVIVOR 36 MO. GUARANTEE

Should any Survivor battery fail (not merely discharge) with

in 12 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced free of charge. After 12 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J. C. Penney

Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.JCPenneyauto center We know what youre looking for.

Its Penney Da^ A perfect tim to start your Christmas shopping

the JCPenney Lay-away way.

B. Tearful Baby Tender Love. Turn her head, she looks sadder and sadder. She starts to cry real tears. Turn her head again and watch her change to a happy smile.

C. Walt Disney* Radios, with built in faces of Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck. Features Include 5 transistors, 9 volt battery, ear phone, carrying handle.

D. Good Grief! Its a real Snoopy Power Toothbrush. Brushes teeth clean. Has no plug-in, no recharging. Uses two D cell batteries (not Included).

E. Barbies* Camper features slide-out door, steering wheel, front window that opens, too. With table, 2 camp chairs, luggage rack and sleeping bag.

F. Play Family Houseboat. Pulls along to a putt-putt sound, captain looks, wheel turns. Includes family, many accessories. May be used as a water toy also.

G. Super Wheelie remote control superstyled race car. Pull the control cord and it becomes a super railer. Press the button and i| takes off on its back wheels.

H. Play Family Airport with swing-out loading ramp, jet plane, action helicopter, revolving luggage conveyer, more. Has moving parts, rhakes realistic sounds.

I. Play Family School for children 2-8 years. Roof and side hinge open. Trays hold magnetized alphabet and numerals which adhere to roof.

VH*

J. Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. ISVa" tall Shes dressed in a multi-colored cotton print dress and white apron, Andy in blue trousers and checkered shirt. Raggedy Ann or Andy Bean Bag 2.99 ea.

Road Runner^^ streamlined Irish Mail. A four-wheel, sturdy steel handcar that gets Its go by pumping with the hands, steering with the^ feet. Great exerciser, coordinator!

Road RunnerT* Bike. Strong steel velocipede with ail wide track tires, sturdy molded seat, chrome plated butterfly handlebars, big 10' front wheel. Built to last!

Road RunnerTM sporty three wheeler with chopper look has low slung heavy gauge tubular steel body, butterfly handlebars, wide track tires, a sissy bar. Red/White/Blue.

Road RunnerT* two-tone steel mini bike with removable training wheels, chain drive, hi rise handlebars, wide track tires. Molded seat, reflector pedals.

Road Runner^** Velocipede/Hopper combination. Big 10' front wheel, butterfly chrome handlebars, big truck style mag wheels, black molded saddle, black pedals.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.

Special 49^^

Polyester knit suit Single-breasted model In grey, brown, blue, olive fancies and solids. Regular, and long.Special 24^^

Polyester knit sport coat. Single-breasted model. Solids and fancies in a wide choice of colors. Regular, and long.Special 8^^

Polyester knit slacks in solid na^, burgundy, chllate, tan. Waist sizes 30 to1499

Two-tone fashion oxford with a higher heel. Smooth, or grain, brushed leather uppers. Composition rubber sole and hard heel.

Sizes to 12.

1699

7" panel boot in soft, tone-on-tone leather. Nylon tricot lining. Composition sole and hard heel. Sizes 6^ to 12.1899

7" dress boot in soft grain leather and crinkle patent leather. Leather soles, rubber heels. Many sizes.

Q50

W MAfi

Mens fashion belts in a great selection of colors.

We knowJCPenney

low what youre fookii

;ing for.