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

Page 11 Boca Opening Page 1# - Obttuarlea Page i Church News

92nd Year NO. 215TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSPalestinians Release Some; Hold Rest

Unemployment Up In August

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate, after declining for two months, edged up slightly in August as the economy continued to cool, the government said today.

The Labor Department said the number of workers without jobs last month numbered about 4.2 million on a seasonally adjusted basis, or about 4.8 per cent of the work force.

At the same time, total employment in the country held to a seasonally adjusted level of 84.4 million. It was the second straight month in which employment did not increase, after posting particularly strong gains earlier this ver

Unemploymit had hovered around the 5 per cent mark for several months dropping below that level in June for the first time in more than three years. The June unemployment figure was 4.8 per cent and was followed by another slight drop in July to 4.7 per cent.

The summer drop had raised hopes of the Nixon administration that its goEil of a 4.5 per cent unemployment rate would be achieved by years end. However, there was some doubt as to whether the rate would continue to fall or edge back upward as the economic boom cooled.

The Labor Department reported little change in the unemployment rates for both black and white workers last month. The white jobless rate in August was virtually un-dianged at 4.2 per cent while the rate for blacks, after rising sharply in July to 9.3 per cent, dropped in August to 8.7 per cent.

Over the past year, total em-[doyment in the nation increased by 2.4 million.

The Labor Department said employment increased substantially in August for nonagricul-tural workers, rising by 290,000 to 75.8 million.

The July-to-Augustijump was mainly in the service-producing industries, while in the goods-producing industries employment in manufacturing weus virtually unchanged.

Manufacturing employment has remained steady since June, following a sustained surge since the beginning of 1972; during this period, factory jobs expanded by 1.3 million, recovering all but 40,000 of the job loss incurred during the 1969-70 recession, the government said.

In construction, the number of jobs was unchanged in August, after posting a gradual rise over the previous three months.

In agriculture, the jobless rate rose sharply last month to

7.6 per cent from 5.0 per cent in July on a seasonally adjusted basis.

In August, the average length of unemployment was 10 weeks, a slight gain from the previous month but two weeks below the average in August 1972.

Average weekly earnings rose 38 cents to $147.02 in August.

The average work week in manufacturing declined in August by two-tenths of an hour to

40.6 hours, while actual hourly earnings in private nonfarm payrolls were up 1 cent to an average of $3.91 last month.Hope To Save Crop

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Officials hoped today they could salvage most of the rice

and cotton crops in waterlogged areas of Texas and Louisiana as Tropical Storm

Delia, reduced to a mere depression, abandoned its siege of the two states.

Murder Charge Against Boyle

By SAM BOYLE Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) This is where the case began and this is where it ends, prosecutor Richard A. Sprague said as he announced charges of murder against former United Mine Workers President W.A. Tony Boyle in the 1969 Yablonski killings.

Boyle and one of his former deputies, William J. Tum-blazer, were arrested Thursday in the killings of Josejrfi A. Yablonski, his wife and daughter.

Boyle and Tumblazer are the eighth and ninth persons charged in the murders of Yablonski, a union insurgent whose dissident movement shook Boyles leadership in 1969 and later toppled him from the UMWs top post.

According to affidavits released by Sprague, the special prosecutor in the case, the information leading to Boyles arrest was supplied by Tumblazer. Tumblazer, 52, president of a UMW district in Kentucky, pleaded guilty Thursday in federal court in Pittsburgh to an indictment charging the violation of Yablonskis civil rights.

Boyle, 71, was arrested in Washington Thursday on the same federal conspiracy indictment. A Sept. 25 removal hearing was set. Boyle can not be formally arraigned on the three Pennsylvania murder charges until he appears in that state. Conviction of either the federal conspiracy indictment or the state muMer charges could carry a sentence of life in prison.

According to the murder complaints against Boyle and Tumblazer, the deposed union leader initiated and instigated a plan to assassinate and murder ... Yablonski, who had lost I

an election to unseat Boyle. The election was three weeks before the Yablonski murders..

The case against him (Boyle), frankly, is enormous, a sp<^esman for Sprague said.

I dont know what its all about, Boyle told reporters after being arrested in a Washington law office.

In the criminal complaint filed with Common Pleas Judge Thomas D. Gladden in Washington, Pa., Boyle is alleged to have told Tumblazer and Pass on June 23, 1969:

Yablonski ought to be killed or done away with. Tumblazer alleged that Pass then offered to accept the assignment and stated that District 19 would take care of it.

Tumblazer said Pass later told him Boyle has made ar-rcmgements for them to obtain approximately $20,000 from the treasury of the UMW International to pay for the assassination.

The government said Yablonski was killed mainly to keep him from testifying before a federal grand jury investigating union finances.

The bullet-riddled^ bodies of Yablonski, 59; his wife Doro

thy, 57, and their daughter Charlotte, 25, were found in their CTarksville, Pa., home on Jan. 5, 1970. They had been dead several days.

CAPSIZEDA crewmember sits atop the overturned tugboat **Industrial Statesman after it capsized for unknown reasons in Tampa Bay Thursday. Aerial photographer Bill

Morris sighted the ill-fated 55-foot boat with five crewmen aboard and notified the U. S. Coast Guard. Ail five were rescued without injury.City Four

Council Approves Rezoning Requests

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Palestinian gunmen seeking the release of a guerrilla leader from a Jordanian Prison. Released four crewmen from a Kuwaiti plane today, but held onto SIX Arab hostages, a Kuwait radio broadcast said.

The release came as the Pal-estmians resumed bargaining with Kuwaiti officials over their demands.

The five gunmen returned to Kuwait earlier without carrying out their threat to throw the six Saudi Arabian hostages out of a circling airliner one by one.

The Palestinians had taken off in a Kuwaiti airliner to circle Riyadh, the Saudi Arabian capital. They said imless the Kuwait government assured them it would arrange for the release within 12 hours of guerrilla leader Abu Daoud, they would first drop the hostages on Riyadh and then would blow up themselves, the plane and its four Kuwaiti crewmen.

An informant at the Kuwait airport said the gunmen ordered the plane back to the

Joseph A. Yablonski Jr., a Washington attorney who was present at Boyles arrest, said, Weve waited a long time. 'The most recent trial in the Yablonski case ended in the conviction of Albert Pass, like Tumblazer an official of UMW District 19. The spokesman for Sprague said the investigation into charges against Boyle entered its final phase immediately after the Pass verdict.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council conducted public hearings on four requests for rezoning Thursday night and gave it approval for all four zoning changes.

Council members approved the rezoning of the W. D. Tyson property located in the northeast intersection of Norfolk Southern Railroad and 14th Street from R-9 to Office and Institutional.

The quadrant, with frontage on 14th Street, consists of some 1.1 acres and will be devdoped with a medical clinic and offlces to be used by two general practitioners, the owner reported.

Rezoning of a portion of the lone Hooker Marshburn property on Hooker Road, located adjacent to Coastal Refrigeration, from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe was approved. David Woodard, who submitted the request, indicated that he intends to build and operate Woodard Tile Co. on the property that has a frontage of some 132 feet on Hooker Road.

City engineer Charles Holliday said that actually the property should not have bei included in the R- zoning but a zoning line running from the 'Tucker Subdivision deviates in the area of the Woodard property.

Approval of a request by Pat 'Thomas for rezoning of his property located east of Greenville Golf and Ctountry Gub and adjacent to Country Club Apartments was authorized. Thomas, who requested a zoning change from R-15 to R-6, has indicated that

the 3.5 acres in the tract will be utilized for the construction of 25 condominiums that will sell in the $50,000 to $60,00 price range.

Thomas, representing Southeastern Construction Co., told the council that the property has access through a dedicated street as well as through a street that runs through the apartment development.

'The council also approved a request for rezoning of Sections I, II and III of the Tuckahoe Sub^vision on State Road 1704 from RA-2Q to R-9.

In other business last night, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt was appointed to the Human Relations Council to fill the unexpired term of the Rev. Tommy Payne who has resigned. Earnhardt, director of the Wesley Foundation here, will complete Pajmes term that expires in September of 1975.

Jol$i S. Whichard was ap-poinlkl to a new five-year term on the Redevelopment Commission. Whichard will complete his first full term on the board on October.

'The council voted to award a purchase contract to H. L. Hodges Co. here for a nylon web bed trampoline for West Greenville Recreation Center. Hodges submitted a low bid of $1,208 while Program Aids Inc. offered a $1,358 bid.

A bid of $1,198 submitted by Southeastern Safety Supply for the purchase of a paint machine for the Sign and Paint Division of the Public Works Department was awarded. Kelly-Creswell Co. and The Grigsby Co. offered bids of $1,375 and $1,376,

respectively.

Funds for the purchase of both the trampoline and the paint machine are included in the 1973-74 budget, it was noted.

The Rev. Charles Mulholland, chairman of the Human (Continued on page 10)

Persian Gulf sheikdom after the Kuwait control tower told them no government official could be reached to receive their ultimatum because it was Friday, the Moslem sabbath.

The source said the gunmen were furiously insisting on

radio contact with Kuwaits defense minister. Sheikh Saad Abdullah el Salem, or some other top government official.

'The gunmen and their hostages arrived in Kuwait early today from Paris aboard a Syrian airliner. Sheikh Saad told

them he could not guarantee to obtain Abu Daouds release, and the Palestinians accepted his offer of a Kuwait Airlines Boeing 707 jet to take them to Riyadh, since the Saudi government might have more influence with the Jordanians.

Moments before takeoff, the gunmen radioed their ultimatum to the control tower.

Abu Daoud is serving a life sentence for plotting to overthrow King Hussein. Jordans foreign minister refused on 'Thursday to arrange for his release.

'The gunmen, reportedly led by a 35-year-old Jordanian doctor, had held 15 persons captive in the Saudi embassy in Paris but let nine of them go before leaving the French capital 'Thursday afternoon.

Sources at the conference of nonaligned nations in Algiers said the Saudi government had expressed disapproval to the French government because it let the terrorists get away with the Saudi hostages. But French officials said the Saudi ambassador in Paris agreed to the arrangements.

TTie Palestinians entered the embassy shortly after it opened Wednesday morning, took it over and demanded that Abu Daoud be freed and that they be given a plane to fly them to an Arab capital.

At first they said they wanted

to fly to Algiers, where most Arab chiefs of state are attending the nonaligned conference. But the Algerian government was embarrassed by such an incident while it was host to a major international gathering and indicated it would not allow the terrorists to land.

Although Abu Daoud is a

leader of A1 Fatah, the largest of the Palestinian guerrilla organizations, A1 Fatah chief Ya-sir Arafat and the leaders of all other major guerrilla groups repudiated the terrorists and

said they had no connection with their organizations. But President Hafez Assad of Syria personally ordered a Garavelle jet of the Syrian Airline to take them and their hostages to the Middle East.

During their flight to the Middle East, the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Syria and Iraq met with Jordanian Foreign Minister Abdul Hamid Sharaf at the Algiers conference to try to persuade his government to free Abu Daoud.

Sharaf pointed out that all the major guerrilla groups had denied any connection with the gunmen.

How could Abu Daoud >e turned over to persons who might turn out to be Israeli agents? Sharaf was reported to have said.

I Krogh Felt Efforts Lawful

Kissinger Makes

Peace Pledge

Gas Prices To

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger today pledged a conscientious effort to work with both Congress and allies overseas for a more peaceful world if confirmed as secretary of state.

In a statement prepared for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Kissinger made a clear attempt to win support of the often-skeptical senators.

He said our task is to define together the contours of a new world, and to shape Americas contribution to it.

He added that with good will on all sides I deeply believe we can reach this goal. He pledged to seek advice and counsel from many areas of the American public.

Our foreign policy cannot be effective if it reflects only the sporadic and esoteric initiatives of a small group of specialists, he said.

Kissinger was named by President Nixon on Aug. 22 to succeed William P. Rogers as secretary of state.

The next day, Kissinger told a news conference the in

tention of the President, and my intention, is to establish a new and full partnership with the Congress in developing policies which are in the national interest.

Reaction to Kissingers appointment generally has been favorable in Congress, where his performance in difficult international negotiations has been openly admired.

As national security adviser to the President, the German-born former Harvard professor played a major role in the conclusion of last years strategic arms limitation agreements with Russia and the Vietnam peace agreement last January.

In secret trips to Peking, Kissinger paved the way for President Nixons surprise visit to (Thina in February 1972.

The expected close questioning on the issues of secrecy and executive privilege stemmed from the dual role he would have as secretary of state and presidential adviser.

Nixon has said Kissinger would retain his position as assistant to the president for national security affairs.

By LINDA DEU'TSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - EgU Krogh Jr. says he regrets the mistake of White House efforts to get Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatric records. But he says he felt the plan was fully authorized and lawful.

The solemn Krogh, speaking publicly for the first time about the 1971 break-in at the office of Ellsbergs psychiatrist, said he was told the covert activity was necessary for an urgent security purpose.

Krogh, who supervised the secret White House plumbers squad, pleaded innocent Thursday in Los Angeles Superior Ck)urt to charges of burglary, conspiracy and solicitation of a burglary. Then he broke his long public silence on the break-in.

I distinctly feel now that the decision that was made in 1971 to go forward with the covert operation was a mistake, Krogh said in a courthouse corridor news conference. I felt it was a mistake immediately thereafter when details of its execution were presented to me.

'The square-jawed Krogh said the plumbers unit was formed in 1971 by President Nixon. He said the legal defense at his trial would center around instructions he received about the break-ins relation to national securitv.

Krogh, 34, said he had spme real regrets over what has taken place in terms of injury to innocent persons. But he said he wanted to stress that at the time in 971 when this job was presented to me as something

of extreme national importance, that what I undertook was fully authorized and lawful.

He did not say whether he would contend that any of his orders came directly from Nixon. In a sworn affidavit he signed during the Pentagon papers trial, Krogh referred to Nixons orders to plug informa

tion leaks. Former presidential counsel John W. Dean III told the Senate Watergate committee that Krogh had told him orders for the break-in came from the oval office.

Krogh, once a close aide to presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichman, was indicted Tuesday along with Ehrlichman and former White House employes David Young and G. Gordon Liddy on various burglary and conspiracy charges. Ehrlichman also is charged with perjury. Krogh was the first of the four to surrender.

The four defendants were indicted in the Sept. 3, 1971, break-in at the Beverly Hills office of Dr. Lewis Fielding.

Take Dip Tonight

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Barring last-minute intervention by the Supreme Court, msmy gasoline retailers around the country will have to lower their prices at midnight tonight.

New government price ceilings on retail sales of gasoline will foi:ce many stations to shave from one to three cents per gallon off their prices to motorists, officials of the Cost of Living Council said.

Every gasoline pump in the country is supposed to have a red, white and blue sticker list-ing the ceiling price and octane rating of the gasoline in the pump.

Gasoline retailers, who claim the government has singled them out for special price punishment, held to a slim hope that the Supreme Court miit suspend the ceilings at the last minute.

Chief Justice Warren Burger rejected Thursday an application from the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers thaf^ would have blocked the new controls, but an attinmey for the group framed a new ap-i ^

peal to Justice 'Thurgood Marshall.

The attorney, Jerry S. Cohen, dismissed speculation about a possible boycott by the 165,000 members of the group if the ceilings go into effect at midnight.

A boycott had been threatened by some retailers last weekend when the ceilings originally were to have taken effect but the Cost of Living Council delayed the new price levels for a week.

Most of our members are middle-Americans who believe in obeying the law, Cohen said.

They have no objections to being treated like everybody else, but they do object to being singled out from other groups for special treatment, he

added.

Cohra said there is no question about it that many dealers will have to roll back their prices when the ceilings go into effect.

'The motorist can complain to his local Internal Revenue Service office if he feels he is being cheated, eithmr on price or the octane rating.

MEETING WITH ADVISORS President Nixon confers with Treasury Secretary George Schultz, left, and Herbert Stein, chairman for his Council of k

Economic Advisers Thursday in the White House. (AP Wirephoto)

Mom Treats Dad Like A

Three-Y ear-Old

Birch-Gaskins Vows Exchanged Saturday

AYDEN Miss Cecilia Faye were united in marriage Gaskins, daughter of Mr. and Saturday at the Little Creek Mrs. Garence C. Gaskins of Rt. Church.

2, Grifton, and Harry Kent Birch Parents of the brid^room are

Engagement Announced

MISS EMILY LOUISE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Wilson of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Stuart Duane Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir of Grifton. The wedding will take place Oct. 20.

Births

Spence

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Spence, Dewitt, Va., a daughter, Jelore AlLana, on Sept. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon, Bell Arthur, a son, Donald Lamonte, on Sept. 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mewbom

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lesley Mewbom, Grifton, a son, Reginald Maurice, on Sept. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ashley Mayo, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Ella, on Sept. 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oakley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benjamin Oakley, Ayden, a daughter, Shelby Amanda, on Sept. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boone

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert Boone, 107 N. Elm St., a son, Robert Michael, on Sept. 5,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

S) im W Ckicaw TrtNM-N. Y. Ntwt SynC, Im.

DEAR ABBY: Ever since I became an adult my mother has been pushing poor Dad around. She interrupts him to correct his grammar, tells him what to say, what to wear, and what to do. And when he talks on the tel^^ne she literally stands beside him and prompts him as if he were three years old.

Dad doesnt like to be treated this way, but after a lifetime of fighting with competitors in business, all he wants now is peace at home. Occasionally he tries to assert himself, but its such a hassle, he gives up and Mom wins again.

Ive tried getting Mom interested in volunteer work, especially working with smaH children to satisfy her urge to boss somebody around, but die finds destroying Dads manhood inch by inch more to her liking.

Dont tell me its none of my business. If I hadnt grown up poor Dad wouldnt be in all this trouble. Hes taking the heat meant for me. I wish I could help him.

SORRY FOR DAD

DEAR SORRY: Dont waste too much sympathy on poor Dad. No man can be poshed around unless he surrenders his manhood. If you could convert some of your wishbone to poor Dads backbone, youd both have it made.

DEAR ABBY: I went to a charity luncheon as a guest of a friend of mine. One of the door prizes was a trip to Hawaii. I won it.

Aflerwa^, wie of the women came up to me and congratulated me and she said, I hope the organization can expect a nice donation from you.

To tell you the truth, I hadnt even consid^ed such a thing. I dont want to appear cheap. Should I send in the price of a luncheon ticket for a donation?

LOVELY HULA HANDS

DEAR HANDS: It would be a nice gesture. [P. S. IVhy not be a sport and make it a little more than Just the price of the luncheon?]

DEAR ABBY; Recently I was in a drug store when a woman, who appeared to be about 60, came in grumbling about her old age.

The druggist, a good friend (rf mine, pointed to me, and said: This old gent is 87, and he seems to be doing all right.

The woman asked me how I did it, and I replied: I dont smoke or drink, I attid church regularly and never fool around with more than one woman at a thne.

She looked me in the eye, and asked; Mister, what do you do for fun?

I told her that I wandered thru graveyards and'copied unusual inscriptions from the tombstones. Its true, but Im sure she didnt believe me. L. L., MORAVIA, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Birch of diincoteague, Va.

The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Helen Dail.

The father of the bride escorted her down the aisle. Maid of honor was M^ Vickie Gaskins of Ayden, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Junior Gaskins, brother of the bride, and Jesse Ray Dennis of Ayden.

Charles Gaskins, brother of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

GRIFTON - What The Future Holds was the program topic for the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Percy Boyd.

Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home extension agent, was speaker for the meeting.

During the business session, plans for a club booth at the Pitt County Fair were discussed.

Mrs. Cecil Lamm was a guest for the meeting.

MRS. HARRY KENT BIRCH

Close zippers before washing cloUies. This protects the zippers and the clothes.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Rt. 2, GriRon.

The bride is a graduate of Lenoir Community and is employed by BuntHighs Wellcome. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in GreenvUle.

YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK!

irs EASY WTH SLENDER-X'i with O.C.P.*

This amazing slenderizing formula, available with no prescription, can help you become the slim, trim person you want to be! Simply take a small Slender-X tablet before each meal and between meals, if you get hungry. Slender-X goes to work immediately to help put an end to excessive food craving. As you take Slender-X, and cut calories, you are on the way to a more attractive you! And . . . you get none of that keyed up" nervous feeling you can get with other tablets.

IT REALLY WORKS!

Decide how much unsightly weight you really want to lose. You can do it with the help of Slender-X with D.C.P.*! People all over the country are doing it . . . slimming down to a trim, youthful figure. You have nothing to lose but excess weight. If you arent completel} satisfied, you get your money back! Sc get on the road to a beher-looking you, this week!

Diet Control Plan GET IT TODAY AT

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Birthday Party Held Tuesday

GRIFTON Stacey Brooks Cole celebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon at a party held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole.

The refreshment table was covered with a birthday cloth and centered with a decorated birthday cake.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Save your chicken backs, gizzards, hearts, necks and wing tips appropriately covered in the freezer. Then when you have a good quantity of them use them for making chicken broth.

In Style

ELENA

The

bando

way

All the young look of a clog geared for action and walking ease. Super silhouette and with platform soles.

'24.00

Red Brandy

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

r \ ...

Miss Jackie Porter Weds In Ceremony Thursday

Homemaker^s Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

The Daily Reflector. ^reenvUle, N.C.Friday, September 7, lf73-3

Solskis No Ordinary Grocer

The Salem United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jackie Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Porter of Simpson, and Donald Gray Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl WaU of Blounts Creek, on Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Richard Amo and Rev. Ray Webb, cousin of the bride, officiated at <> the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Parker Overton, organist, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Lloyd Fomes, soloist, who sang 'Love Story and Weve Only Just Begun.

The church was centered with a massive vase arrangement of gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons in mixed colors. On either side was a seven branch candelabra holding white chase candles. The church windovra held single burning tapers vidth baker greenery. The family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of corded silk designed on princess lines. Her full length mantilla was edged with Venise lace. She carried her great grandfathers prayer book centered with a white orchid.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Wall, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Kay Edwards of Greenville. They wore formal length dresses of pink chiffon with burgandy lace bodice, empire waist and bishop sleeves. Their headpieces were burgandy bows with pink veils. They carried long-stemmed pink mums with burgandy riblwns.

Earl Wall served his son as best man. Ushers were Karl Moore of Chocowinity, and Randy Batts, cousin of the bride, of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding.

Family Reunion Held Monday

SIMPSON The descendants of the Brown family attended their 10th annual reunion Monday at the Phillipi Baptist Church educational building.

Mrs. Vera D. Gatlin gave the welcome and headed the discussion plans for next years reunion: setting up an education fund; speaker for the next reunion; and a business meeting to be held every three months.

The first meeting will be held Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. at Phillipi educational building.

Officers for next year are: Mrs. Gatlin, president; Mrs. Brenda Hawkins, secretary; and Mrs. Doris G. Dixon, reporter.

Over 50 relatives attended from Virginia, Maryland, New York and North Carolina. The oldest relative present was Collie Dixon, 75, from Norfolk, Va., and the youngest was Quency Rennell Hawkins, three months, of Simpson.

MRS. DONALD GRAY WALL

Mrs. Porter chose a floor length canary yellow knit dress with empire waist and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a dress, of baby pink with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. Geneva Webb, grandmother of the bride of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Jessie Gray Wall, grandmother of the bridegroom, of Blounts Creek wore corsages of white carnations.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Grimesland. The bride chose a three-piece green pant suit for her trip and used the orchid lifted from her Bible.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is presently employed with Union Carbide. 'The bridegroom attended Chocowinity High School and is employed with Hackeny Body Shop, Washington.

The wedding was dkected by Mrs. Marsha Amo.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Simpsoh Community Building. Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. presided at the register.

Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, aunt of the bridegroom, of Blounts Creek poured punch. Mrs. Sandra Wallace, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Charlie W. Harris, aunt of the bride, served

the wedding cake.

The table was center with a vase of mixed summer flowers. The building was lighted by candlelight.

The reception was given by Mrs. Geneva Webb, grandmother of the bride, and aunts and uncles of the bride.

BUYING GROUND BEEF The increased cost of food challenges homemakers to (k> more selective shipping in all sectkxis <rf the grocery store. Since shotting wisely at the meat counter is especially imp(Mtant, Fd like to share with you some informatiMi as comjHled by Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, Consumer Marketing Economist Ground beef, like most other popular foods, is available in a variety of qualities and stages of prjeparation. The name of the (Toduct is a fairly reliable clue to its content Ground beef or hamburger is made from fat and lean trimmings of high-grade beef mixed/ with meat from older beef animals that are not tender enough for roasts and steaks. Meat from older beef animals has a well-devel<^)ed flavor and makes a flavorable product when thorou^ly ground and mixed with fat trimmings from higher grade meat.

By federal and NCDA standards, hamburger must contain at least 70 percent lean and no more than 30 percent fat Retailers may use a higher percent oi lean than the minimum 70 percent and some do. Ground beef may contain only fresh or frozen beef from any age animal. Pork or ground animal organs must not be mixed with meat that is labeled hamburger or ground beef. No cereal may be added.

Some stores prepare a low-fat ground beef to meet the demand for lean ground beef at a lower price than must be charged for ground round steak or ground chuck. There is no basis on which consumers can judge fat content except by noting the codced yield of a pound of ground lean by comparison to a pound of regular ground beef or hamburger.

A pound of fresh hamburger should yield 11 to 12 ounces of patties codced to the medium-done stage. If patties are cooked to the well-done stage, the yield is lower. Other types of ground beef, of a lower fat contest than hamburger, should yield slightly more cooked meat to the p<Hmd of fresh meat Ground Cuts -Ground chuck, ground round steak, and gr(xind sirloin are supposed tobe made from cuts for which they are named. Their fat content should be similar to that of the cuts for which these ground beef products are named. Some markets carry products that are labeled to indicate a quality similar to that of a certain cut-for-example, chuck-quality ground beef. Possibly this is meant to indicate a gat content similar to the cut for which it is named.

According to Mrs. Uzzle, all types of ground beef must meet the minimum standards for hamburger. In addition, their fat content should be similar to that of cuts for which they are named. On this basis, ground chuck and ground sirloin should have no more than 18 to 21 percent fat Ground round should contain no more than 12 to 15 percent fat

Refinish The Easy Way Are you interested in an easy way to restore beautiful pieces (rf furniture? You can learn how by attending a free furniture refinishing demonstration next Tuesday, September 11 at the Greenville American Legion Building. Make reservations for either the afternoon or night class by calling the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service (758-1196).

Grifton News

By ALISON LERRICK

PARIS (AP) - It may be hard to find Mascara and bricks when you plan to drink the first with the second.

A iHick is a leaf of flaky pastry. Mascara can also be Aligaran wine. And for any kind of weird food, Parisians make a pilgrimage to Israel Solski.

Hes a grocer, but you dont go to his store to pick up a quart of milk.

Just bdiind the Hotel de Ville, his little shop is like a chunk of North Africa transplanted from the souks.

There are conical red bread baskets dangling from the ceiling, strings of dried pomegranates on the walls and anywhere, a tagine or two. These coarse earthwiware casseroles in which Moroccans simmer their chicki are worth their weight in centimes when you consider the tnreakage rate.

Neighborhood customers who pile into the shop and bargain bitterly over olives at 50 cents a pound come for that back-home taste. Elegant French women enter in trepidation, clutching their husbands hands.

Fashionable girls ask for kohl for their eyes and henna for that true maro(Hi hair glow. Its also available on the leaf for ex-Moroccan newlyweds to strew over their new apartments.

Its lucky some people still believe in old customs. TTiey enrich life, says Solski.

Ten years ago, this grocer with a beard and a benevolent sense of humor, stepped into

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Williams request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia, to (jerry Odom, on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 3:00 p.m. in the Rosemary Baptist Church, Roanoke Rapids. No invitations were mailed.

the exotic food shoes of his fa-tba4n4aw. A native o Brussels, he has since acquired a good Arabic accent from paying attention to his customers and a passion for mint tea.

Nowadays, couscous is the dish a la mode in Paris. The North African cuisine is as refined as the French, and much less complicated. French cooking is only for businessmen who can afford to digest while they discuss, he shrugs.

Some customers can waste a morning on olives alone. There are 11 vats of them, a variety per vat, ranging from the pro-vincale the size of peanuts to olives as big as lemons from Seville.

Tunisian olives are swollen and purple or marinated in fennel and lemon. Spanish olives come with bits of hot pepper, and woe betide the person who thinks the red is not for color only.

In my opinion, the Greek olives are the best, says Solski in a confidential whisper.

As for olive oil, the Greek is certainly the strongest. Some people are crazy about it, others are not, Solski added.

Avocado oil, blander by far, is for them.

Also from Greece are barrels of tarama, a pale pink paste of fish eggs that is spread on toast. Better for breakfast are the Greek jams, in such unlikely flavors as orange petal, -green nut, fig, pistachio and baby ^plant.

Fnn Africa, the fruit is dried rather than bottled and starts from the date, up. You can even have your flgs and raishis on the branch. But the dried banana is the most n(Niririiing food in the world.

The Indians in Central America eat two a day and thats enough. And thats all they eat, adds Solski.

Richta is the African version of spaghetti, home-made only. C^chouka is the Tunisian name for ratatouille. And beginners use two bricks pastry layers at a time for greater reinforcement in their pigeon pie.

To flavor any of these, try harissa, the m(t eye-watering condiment of them all. In cans,

it stings and has no perfume, says Solski, who makes his own by soaking dried hot peppers and grinding them with garlic and olive oil.

The names of wines ring strangely on ears attuned to CTiateau Something. They in- ^ elude Rose of Carmel, Nazareth, Jerusalem and Emir.

Stronger, though, is the licorice-like Ouzo or Izarra, the liqueur from the Pyrenees, which Ernest Hemingway compared to hair tonic in TTje Sun Also Rises.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Peoples Bible Church

Welcomes East Carolina University students

Bus transportation will be available to all services.

Sunday School 10:00a.m Sunday Eveninq 7 00 pm

Mormnq Worship 11.00a,m Wednesday Evcninq 7 00 p m. John T Woodley, Pastor

Mrs. Jerry J. Anderson left Sunday to join Lt. Anderson at Vandenburg, AFB, Calif, after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J.D. Hooks.

Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Moore were in Darlington, S.C., for the race Monday and will vacation several days at Myrtle Beach, S.C., before their return home.

Miss Nancy Sugg, Miss Sheryl Barnes, Miss Olivia Reeves and Miss Jennifer Butler returned Monday to UNC at Wilmington after the Labor Day weekend at their respective homes here.

Mr. and L. W. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Sugg, John and Richard Sugg spent the weekend in Portsmouth, Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Omahondra.

Miss Pamela McLawhom left Monday for Winston-Salem where she is a student at Baptist Hospital after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhom.

Guests of Miss Bertha Johnson for a recent visit were Mrs. Edward Johnson, Margaret and Martin Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son, Ricky, of Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. David Futch and daughter, Alicia, of Wilmington visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardison.

Mrs. Brunell Northen of Salemburg is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Mewbora.

Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent the weekend at their place at Salter Path and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman of Greenville.

Mrs. Tom Fourqurean of Durham visited here during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murirfiy have returned from a trip to Western Carolina.

Pitt Plaza

Back tx) college^ atPass With Honors

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

^OSSS

Open From 9:30 A.M. to9:30 P.M.

SAVE MONEY-SHOP ROSES FOR ALL YOUR BAOK-TO-COLLEGE NEEOS

All items subject to early sell-outs

BAR STOOLS

The Rich Look of Wood and It swivels too!

Hi-impac polypropylene back and seat; resembles grained wood iFinlsh.

One Limit Reg. $8.99

*6.99

QUALITY BUILT .

DOOR

MIRRORS

Decorative high style frame. Premium quality sheet glass. Genuine galvanic electro copper plated for real beauty. Complete with predrilled holes and mounting screws.

Limit One

2.99

STUDENT

GOOSENECK

DESK

LAMPS

Lemon yellow and suntan beige. Super safe, heat proof, bottle shade. No bulb size restrictions.

17" high

*2.47

From

Westab

THE

ORGANIZER

Notes and files ensemble. 6 pockets, accommodates 11" X 8Vi" paper, pad 8V2" x 11", 36 sheets.

Reg. *!2.57 *1.82

fall

fashion

sewing

comes

alive

at...

Simplicitys exciting live fashion & slide show

PROJECTIONS: Fall 73 is a very special kind of fashion show; it combines live fashion and colorful slides. All the great new looks to sew for fall are here... including childrens and mens fashions, fabulous decorator accessories, handcrafts. A Simplicity Stylist will be on hand to tell you about the season, give you lots of ideas for your wardrobe, too. Be sure to attend!

Wednesday,

September 12, 1973

9:00 AM Pitt Theatre

Greenville, N.C.

jeCDNS:

FREE TICKETS TO SEWING CLINIC AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT. BELK TYLER_

In addition to Simplicity, the clinic will feature a. program Involving other experts in the field of sewing from such nationally renouned companies as: B. Blumethal, Wm. E. Wright, and Donahue (Talon) Sales. Door prizes and free refreshments.

114 E. 5th Street In Downtown Greenville - 758-2176

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 7, 1S7J

Faculty Salaries Inequitable

Chancellw Leo Jenkins has told the ECU faculty that he will do all in my power to equalize faculty salaries throughout the UNC system.

Jenkins, in a talk to faculty members as ECU opened ite fall quarter, said it was very discouraging when faculty members see that counterparts at other institutions are enjoying large salary differentials.'

I am in favor of equalization of faculty salaries, the chancellor said. Salaries should be based not on geography but on training, experience and work. I will push with all in my power for comparable salary levels for those of equal rank, similar training and similar teaching responsibilities.

Certainly Jenkins sentiments would be popular with the ECU faculty, one of those institutions which has not enjoyed favorable treatment when it comes to faculty salaries.

At the same time the logic of an equalized salary system is inescapable. It is something that should have the highest priority with the recently formed board of governors, which is charged with bringing some order to the states system of higher education.

The situation where a man of equal training and experience rweives less than his counterpart at another institution, developed over the years because those institutions with the most political muscle were able to grab off huge portions of the higher education appropriations. That is one of the reasons why the complete reorganization of higher

Mental

Studies

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - North Carolina is engaged in a study of mental health problems and ways to meet those problems which is

unlike any ever done in this country.

The study will not only call on experts for testimony and reports for data, but on members of the public to say what they think is good and bad about the situation, and what ought to be done.

State Sen. Kenneth C. Royall of Durham is chairman of the Mental Health Study Commission set up by the 1973 General Assembly. That commission is to get its work done and come back into the 1974 continuation session for action.

Sen. Royall called the study now underway the most comprehensive study of this type ever undertaken by a state in our nation, and said the opportunity for the commission to report back to the same Legislature which authorized the study is an unusual opportunity for success.

Public Invited

He called public participation in the study a vitally important segment as he urged people working in the areas of mental illness, mental retardation, alcoholism and related areas to meet with the commission to talk about their concerns.

A meeting in Raleigh was scheduled this week. But it is in regional meetings across the state that public sentiment is sought.

Public sessions will begin at 1 oclock, following seminars for professional workers, in each case. Meetings will be held in Fayetteville at the mental health center on Tuesday, Sept. 11; at Allied Health Building in Greenville on Wednesday, Sept. 12; at Western Carolina Centers Holly Hall in Morganton on Monday, Sept. 17; and at commissioners meeting room in Guilford County Court House on Tuesday,

Health

Set

Sept. 18.

Meanwhile, a professional consulting team has been hired to carry out a detailed collection of information and compile it into a report for the commission.

Already in the works are in-depth questionnaires which have been hired to carry out a detailed collection of information and compile it into a report for the commission.

Already in the works are in-depth questionnaires which have been sent both to employees and to patients at various institutions across the state.

Responses to the questions will be used to give a look at how both groups feel about the treatment methods and facilities.

Facilities Survey Another part of the study involves a complete survey of physical facilities devoted to care of patients, the state of repair and the need for future growth.

Another study is aimed t gaining clinical results of treatment programs to evaluate failure and success and point toward change or innovation in that area.

Royall said no area of health care is changing as quickly as that of mental health now being studied, and that public awareness and involvement will lead to an unprecedented level of service.. .in years to come. David T. Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources which administers the mental health programs, backed the study commission efforts, and said he believes the commission will find citizens have strong feelings concerning the delivery of mental health services. I hope that people across the state will take advantage of this opportunity to voice their concerns and suggestions. He said such meetings will provide a feeling of the pulse at the local level. Flaherty, by the way, recently called on mental hospitals to get many (Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ivertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member idit Bureau of Orculation.

d ...........-...........................................

education which resulted in the formation of the board of governors was called for.

The board must come to grips with long standing problems of higher education, and one of the

most pressing is inequity in pay for the faculty members.

New Commander Takes Over Troop

As part of the recent Highway Patrol shakeup Capt. John T. Jenkins is being assigned here as Troop A coihmander.

He will be in charge of the Highway Patrols largest troop in land area.

Capt. Jenkins has been stationed at Troop A headquarters in Greenville previously and is known as a good law enforcement officer.

We would expect that under his leadership. Troop A will continue to be an outstanding Highway Patrol unit.

Labor Unhappy Over Strauss

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONOrganized labors operatives who helped elect Robert Strauss Democratic national chairman nine months ago have a private new grievance against him: his formula for distributing funds from the national party telethon will benefit new politics forces dominating the state parties in California and New York.

The Sept. 15 telethon, expected to net over $2 million and possibly twice that amount, is Strausss pride and job. He sees the healing balm of money joining party regulars and reformers in joyous solvency. But sharing precious dollars with his foes, Strausss labor supporters grumble, is only the latest example of his compulsive desire to appease his enemies while negUcting his frineds.

This is the heart of the steadily escalating unhappiness between Strauss and Alexander Barkan, head of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE). Big labors political operatives feel Strauss was elected not as a unity candidate but as the vehicle for traditional Democrats to regain control following the McGovernite revolution. Consequently, they resent Strausss role as honest broker between all factions.

COPE is not Strausss only ally within the party. Moderate governors who worked hard to elect him particularly Govs. Wendell Ford of Kentucky, David Hall, of Oklahoma and Dale Bumpers of Arkansasare delighted with his efforts at conciliation. So are congressional party leaders.

Thus, Rowing alienation between Strauss and political represoitatives of AFL-CIO president (jleorge Meany is certainly no fatal (Like sinus, explains a Strauss lieutenant, It hurts like heU, but wont kill you). However, the split ultimately undercuts the common goal of both Strauss and COPE: returning the Democratic party to the center in time for the 1976 election.

Just how much this alienation involves tactical disagreement can be seen in the current, largely, concealed irritation over distributing telethon funds. Strausss formula; one-half to the Democratic National Ck)mmittee, one-half to states in proportion to their contributions to the telethon. In his opinion, that distribution will energize state party organizations and bridge

ideological gaps. For instance, Strauss has collaborated closely on telethon business with assemblyman John Burton, the militantly reformist California state chairman; to do otherwise would be self-defeating.

But Strausss labor critics grumble that what seems to be his fast new friendship with Burton is illusory, bound to dissolve in the first real ideological test. So, they conclude, the effect of the Strauss formula is to turn money contributed by traditionalists in California over to Burtons new politics.

For fear of endangering the telethon, that particular complaint is not being formally voiced. But it follows a long line of Barkan grievances over Strausss handling of sometime petty, always hideously complex quarrels fought out inside the Democratic party since the 1972 election.

Already well known is Barkans unhappiness over Strausss neutrality in intraparty contests lost by COPE; elections of a national Young Democrats president, the head of the national state chairmens organization and new members of the partys executive committee. In addition, John Perkins, Barkans deputy, complained that Strauss operative Robert Keefe gave him little help in Julys charter commission meeting at Fort CoUins, Colo.

But the focus of COPE-Strauss tension has been the Delegate Selection Commission headed by Baltimore city council-woman Barbara Mikulski. The bewildering, three-cornered intrigue boils down to this: Strauss believes he can do business with Miss Mikulski in search of moderate rules which will avoid the excesses of 1972; Barkan feels Miss Mikulski is irrevocably in league with the reformers and should have been neutralized long ago.

In reply to his labor critics, Strauss contends there is no sense in premature battling and promises to be resolute when the time comes for the great symbolic question of reform: to abolish the 1972 system setting quotas for blacks, women and youth at the national convention.

But the reformers hope to finesse the issue, condemning quotas in principle while retaining them in substance. On the theory that conciliation is habit forming, Strausss labor backers fear he will accept such a solution, effectively leaving the quota

Strength For Today

TRUE SYMPATHY Charles W. Eliot, for many years president of Harvard University, had a quite disfiguring birthmark on his face. One day as he was walking down the street he saw some youngsters teasing and abusing a little fellow who was similarly disfigured. Instead of passing by and ignoring the incident, he stopped and put his arm about the miserable little boy. Dont worry, son, he said in tender tones, you see I have the mark also.

If we can bear the disfigurements of

our

disfigured brothers, limp because they limp, grope with them in blindness, or stand in the midst of the deaf

and speechless and understand; if we can weep with those who sorrow and sit with quiet understanding beside those whose disappointment is too deep to measure, then

are we friends indeed. Then do we truly sympathize. In feeling with them we become one with them and we demonstrate to them that Christ still lives in human hearts. '

By Earl Douglass

OISTBIUJTfO T I A times STNDICATC

\\ uuld \uu lui^ a used euiiiiti*^ from this iiiaii?

By ART BUCHWALD

Riggs Vs. Buchwald

WASHINGTON - Most men of my age have fantasies about women. But Im happy to say that I am different. All my fantasies have to do with ' tennis. No matter where I am or what Im doing I dream of tennis.

My favorite tennis fantasy is that Im watching the Billy Jean King-Bobby Riggs match at Houston. Bobby Riggs is beating Billie Jean King 5-1, and she is worn to a frazzle and in tears.

I cant stand it any longer, and I rush out on the court with my Pancho Segura racket.

Why dont you pick on someone of your own sex? I shout at Riggs.

Whats it to you? Riggs demands.

I cant stand anyone who takes advantage of a woman, I reply. If youre really such a big shot, why dont we have a match? Please, Billie Jean begs

me, you'll only get hurt. Dont worry about me, Billie Jean, I reply. I can take him.

ART

BUCHWALD

TAGS

PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST ON NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.

COME BY AND LET B.F. CARRAWAY SAVE YOU MONEY!

USED

COUCHES W

B CHAIRS

And

NEW EUREKA

$595

DINETTE

Vacuum Cleaners ^39'

viivc I I c

SUITES

USED

^End & Coffee Tables

ONE ONLY

BOOK CASE LAMPS

$500

USED

GAS RANGES m

and

NEW

WARORODES W

NEW, 15 CU. FT.

Refrigerators ^229

NEW Reg. $149.95

Sofa Cooclies *99

r.V. RABBIT EAR"

ANTENNAS

EASY-LIFT

ICE TRAYS 1

TAPPAN

Reg. $199.95

GAS RANGES 129

AZALEA FURNITURE STORE

3012 E. 10th St. Extension

Open Monday Thru Thursday And Saturday, 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M Open Friday, 8:30 A.M. To 8:00P.M.

WILLIAMSTON Additional worir will gt underway this month in developing the Kehukee Industrial Park just outside Williamston adjacent to U. S. Highway 64 west.

At the Wednesday. night meeting of the Williamston Town Board, town commissioners amended the 1973-74 town budget to add $3,66,000 to income and expenses in the-budget to permit running water and sewer lines to Kehukee Industrial Park.

The town has recently received development approval by the Economic Development Administration in a conference setting forth guidelines for the areas develofmient, which now includes Martin Technical Institute, a racing track, two ball fields, a highway patrol station and the site of the old Martin County Home.

Commissioners also reviewed reveuue sharing funds and approved allocations to different departments, to include: salaries for the Police Depart-

Operation Sunshine To Open

Operation Sunshine opens its doors Monday.

It will operate each weekday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. with bus transportation available at the close of each day.

The Center wUl follow the same holiday schedule as the Greenville City Schools. Any girls from eight years old through the sixth grade are invited to attend.

Mrs. Barbara Whitehead will be the director for the school year. She is a student at Pitt Technical Institute and has worked at the Onter for several years. Under a special program at Pitt Tech, several Mental Health students are volimteering to work at Sunshine.

Anyone having questions about Operation Sunshine may call or visit the Center, located at the comer of Pitt and West Third Streets, 758-5838.

ment, $62,400; town office equipment, $31,000; water and street equipment, $17,102; sanitation and sewage disposal equipment, $31,000; police and fire department equipment, $7,000; and recreation, $2,000.

Bids for a garbage truck were reviewed, with a low bid of $11,400 by Tnixmore Industries of Richmond accepted. Bids were also reviewed for a street sweeper to replace the one that burned last week, but a decision on bids was postponed until a future date.

A resolution was passed giving commissioners a voice in the location and timing of future

$11.00; heard a report from approved rezoning from shop-Town Attorney D. A. Manning ping center to highway com-that the State Highway Com- mercial property on the north ^ mission has ben assured by the side of U. S. 17-64 by-pass across^ Williamston Parts and Metal from Holiday Inn; and named Company that junk metal and Warren Goff to replace Miss trash would be rmioved from Marjorie Lindsley on the board the right-of-way of the street; of Martin Memorial Library.

Mental

Hearing

Health Is Set

exhibition rides to be held in town. This action follows- mission, today reported on the complaints received when the activities of the study com-

RALEIGH State Senator and related health services to Kenneth C. Royall, Jr., chair- appear before the commission to man of the North Carolina express their concerns. -

Mental Health Study Com-

Jaycees staged a benefit exhibition in a residential section of town.

The first week of October has been designated Rescue Squad Week in Williamston. The request for designation was presented by Dr. Frank C. Sheldon, president of the Williamston Rescue Squad, who explained that a fund-raising drive to help purchase a new ambulance would be made at that time.

In other actions, Williamston Town Commissionersapproved a request to raise the monthly subsistence payment to volunteer firemen from $8.50 to

Will Meet Wednesday

The Environmental Health Division of the Pitt County Community Health Department will hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Health Department to discuss newly adopted solid waste regulations.

These regulations become effective Oct. 1, All private solid waste collectors, representatives of municipalities in Pitt County, and other interested parties are urged to attend this meeting, according to W. M. Pate, Chief of the Environmental Health Division of the Health Department.

The public hearings will begin at 1:00 p.m. and wUl continue , until those present have been , heard. Senator Royall suggested that those persons who wish to . appear contact Mrs. Bettye . Keaton at (919) 829-4630 at the ^ Department of Human,, Resources, Division of Mental / Health, 11th floor, Albemarle Building, Raleigh, N. C. The , time set aside by the (hm-^ mission for each individual-, presentation is 15 minutes or" less.

David T. Flaherty, Secretary y

mission and announced plans for a regional public hearing Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 1 p.m. at the Allied Health Building, comer of Charles Street and Gremville Boulevard, Greenville.

This Commission was established by the 1973 General Assembly to study and evaluate the existing system of delivery, of state health care for mental illness, mental retardation,

alcoholism and related health .

problems. If is furtoer charged of the Department of Human ^

with recommending an im- Resources pledged the support

proved system for delivery of of his Department to the Com- -

the sdiort and long term mental mission. *

health needs of the citizens of North (Carolina. _

A vitally important segmmt of the study is ttie opportunity for the public at large in North C:arolina, and those concerned with the rendering of services in the area of mental illness, mental retardation, alcoholism

HOUSE NEED PAINTING

FREE ESTIMATES

FOUR SEASONS PAINTERS

752-3M1 DAY 752 2437 NIGHT

For oxport InatUlation oonlaet: Lootor L Evorott, , Jr. Clifton E. Losgott*

P.O. Box 6047

BASTERN FENCE COMPANY

Galvinized Steel,

Chain Link or Vinyl Coated Fencing

Ftm Estlnflfts

Boik CrtdkTfTMs

Prict UibtofcUt

Telephone 756-3137 Hwy. 264 By-Pass Qreenville, N.C.

THE STRAIGHT-UP

MARTINI DRINKER AN ENDANGERED SPECIES.

It would be a shame for America to lose its last few devoted martini purists. We should all do what we can to save them.

Thats why Canada Dry makes gin and vodka especially for this vanishing breed. Gin and vodka with the dry smoothness that a straight-up martini demands.

And remember, if theyre good enough to please the Straight-Up Man they must be good enough to survive on the rocks.

Were doing our bit. Do yours.

Take a Straight-Up Martini Drinker to lunch.

CANADA DRVGIN AND VODKA.

Friends of the Straight-Up Martini Drinker.

GIN 90 PROOF. VODKA 80 PROOF, BOTH 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. BOTTLED BY CANADA DRVOISTILLERS CO.. NICHOL ASVILLE. KENTUCKY.

Dr. Weinhouer Consecrated On Thursday

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Friday. Septemher 7, lf73-f

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In an ageH>ld rite of pageantry and ritual, the Rev. Dr. William Gillette Weinhauer was consecrated as Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina Thursday night.

The Rev. Dr. Weinhauer, the first coadjutor in the diocese* 51-year history, will succeed the Rt. Rev. M. George Hrary as head of the diocese upon his retirement in 1975.

In the interim, Bishop Weinhauer Mdll assist in the operations of the diocese.

service, held in Ashevilles city auditorium, opened with a procession of the combined choirs of the diocese directed by Marilyn Keiser, diocesan music consultant.

The choirs were followed by the participating clergy, special guests, ecumoiical guests and the diocesan clergy.

The new bishop was presented to the Most Rev. John Hines, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, by Bishop Henry and the Rt. Rev. J. Stuart Wet-more, bishop of New York.

The coadjutor promised to observe the dochines and disciplines of the Episcopal Church and following his examination by Bishop Hines, the 25 bishops of the promince laid hands upon him.

The^ laying on of hands symbolizes the ^xffitolic Succession.

The preacher was the Rev. Dr. Peirson Parker, a professor at General Theological Seminary in New York.

Prior to his election as coadjutor last May, Bishop Weiiauer was rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

TAME Ji^ CREME RINSE

8 oz. Size

REG. OR W/BODY

Regular Retail *1.25

SALE

PRICE

Tame Spray-on

^ CREME RINSE

8 oz. Size

Regular Retail *1.39

SALE

PRICE

Micrin Plus

Mouthwash

6 oz. Size

Regular Retail 85*

SALE

PRICE

Toni

t -iki

Home Permanents 3

Regular Gentle Super Reg. Retail $2.29

Changes Sought In Developments

SALE

PRICE

ssss

ALBERTO BALSAM

3.5 OZ. BALSAM CONDITIONER

3.5 OZ. BALSAM SHAMPOO

Reg. Retail 79^ each

$159 1 Q SAU 2 ^

SPECIAL

RALEIGH (AP)Three witnesses called for changes Thursday ii. proposed state regulatirms for construction of shoiq;>ing centers and other major developments.

The witnesses were among about 50 persons who attended a public hearing held by the state Water and Air (Juality Conunittee on proposed regulations authorized by the 1973 General Assembly.

Jesse James Boyd of Charlotte, representing the International CouncU of Shopping Centers, called for 10 changes in the proposals, including one that would allow shopping colters to be developed without a permit in those areas now zoned for that use.

Lou Johnson, nresident of the Environmental Coordinating Council of Winston-Salem and

Forsyth County, suggested that the state require a permit for shopping centers now under construction that would not be completed by the end of the year.

Minor modifications also were suggested by a spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency.

In addition to shopping centers, the regulations would apply to housing and trailer projects involving 500 or more units that cause a density of 7,680 persons or more per square mile; stadiums and sports arenas seating 25,000 or more; drive-in theaters with 700 or more parking spaces; any parking facility witi a capacity of 500 vehicles ; and amusement parks and recreation facilities designed to serve 25,000 or more persons daily.

Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder

9 oz.

Reg. Retail *1.29

SALE

PRICE

Johnson & Johnson

BABY OIL

4 oz. Size

Regular Retail 89*

FREE

SUPER SIZE

OolgoteMFP

nl^TAI JUiTM l.AWOOL

COLGATE

s TOOTHPASTE

jWwjviJ

baby oil

SALE

PRICE

Super 9 oz. Size

Regular Retail *1.33

SALE$ 1 PRICE I

No Driving For Philip

KUSPENSKOYE, U5.S.R. (AP) Prince PhiUp of England took such a fancy to a four-horse coach at a show held in his honor that he wanted to drive the team.

To Combat Growthamania

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)-Johnston County leaders are divided over whether they want a high^ying truck manufacturing firm to locate in the Smithfield-Selma area.

TOe Greater Smithfield-Selma

Chamber of Ckimmerce has adopted a resolution asking Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio, to look elsewhere for a plant site.

Gary Dent, executive vice president of the chamber of commerce said the action was taken because of a tight labor market and other factors. . . like trying to combat growthamania.

But Norman Denning, chairman of the Johnston County Board of CJommissioncrs, said the chambers action came as quite a shock to our board.

Eatons pay scale, from what I hear, would have forced other industries around here to go up maybe . . .but were in favor of increasing incomes, Denning said.

Labor isnt that scarce here, Denning added.

Since adoption of the chamber of commerce resolution saying that Eatons location in the area would be disruptive to the community and local industry, Eaton officials has stated that they are looking at other potential plant locations. The company owns a 120 acre site here.

Tech. Schools

But the prince, an accomplished coachman and horse fancier, was politely, but firmly, escorted to the rear seat of the chetvyorka as a passenger.

The coach circled the track twice with a visibly irritated and unsmiling prince at the Tuesday celebration.

When Philip was later offered a ride in a troika, he walked off briskly. He commented, No, thanks. Weve been

around twice. Thats quite enough.

Bond Issue $17 Million

DURHAM (AP)-A $17 mU-lion bond issue for municipal facilities will go to before the voters of Durham Saturday.

The money would be used for capital improvements, including street paving, recreation facilities and water-sewer improvements. City officials hope to combine the bond money with federal general revenue sharing funds for a total of $27 million.

Ibseline

HAIR IONIC

AND SCALP CONDITIONER

Conditions your scalp as it grooms your hair

Regular Retail 79'

IV4 oz. Size

ALBERTO BALSAM

ANTI-PERSPJRANT

5 oz. Can

SALE

PRICE

ALBERTO

BALSAM

ANTI

PERSPIRAfTT

SALE

PRICE

Regular Retail *1.29

l^n

KVtm

SELF-STYLING

ADORN

Hair Spray

kecohmbmded ir doctoee ro bum **

OINTMENT

Desitin

Ointment

Reg. Retail $1.19

The way you(j like to feel if you were where youd like to be.

Le Sun Eau de Colognes

Candidate

Accredited

RALEIGH (AP)The SUte Board of Education granted accreditation Thursday to the Blue Ridge, Halifax County, Haywood, Randolph and Wilson County technical institutes.

Jim EUerbe, acting director of the division of inatitutional evaluation for community colleges, said Thursdays action raised to 29 the number (rf in-stitutkma accredited by the tate. i V

RALEIGH (AP)District

Judge S. Pretlow Winbome of Raleigh said Thursday he would be a candidate next year for the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Winbome, 50, is a Democrat. He was the only candidate in a 20 person field to win election in the first primary during the 1968 elections for the new District Court bench in Wake County.

He was appointed a judge in Raleigh City Court in 1960, stepping up from the city solicitors post.

Heavy Tonnage At Inland Port

DULUTH, Minn. (UPI) ^ This inland seaport handles about 40 million tons of cargo during a typical Great Lakes navigation season from April to December. Most of the shipping consists of iron ore, but also includes grain, coal, limestone, salt and petroleum products. Duluth is port of call to about 2,500 commercial ships each season.

6 oz. Size

Regular Retail *3.50

Sale

Price

Lumahal St. Tropez Antilles

13 oz. Size

Regular

Hard-to*hold

Reg. Retail $2.35

SALE

PRICE

CONTAINS NO HEXACHLOROPHENE

SALE

PRICE

ban

Roll-On Deodorant

Reg. Retail $1.19 81

Regalar or Uisceiteil

1.5 oz. Size

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. lOtli ST., GREENVILLE 6IG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

big value DISCOUNT MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE

1*-The DaU^Rcflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Friday, September 7, 1173'

Stock And Markef Reports

Obifuaries

City Council

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for stample lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively: Strict Middling: 74.50, 85.50, 87.00; Middling: 74.00, 85.00, 86.50; Strict Low Middling: 72.25, 82.25, 83.75; Low Middling 70.00, 78.00, 79.50.

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

Supplies about adequate, demand fairly good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 76.73; Medium whites: 69.19; Small whites: 67.43.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are about steady. Tops of $40.50441.00 Rocky Mount; 40.00-41.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 39.00-40.00 Wilson and High Falls; 41.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hen prices weaker on heavy types with supplies about adequate and demand fairly good. Light type too few to report. Heavies at farm, 28 cents per pound. North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers market steady with supply adequate and demand fair. Weights are desireable.

NEW YORK (AP) Although it had been expected, analysts said the Labor Departments announcement of soaring wholesale prices in August sent stock market prices mixed to the minus side today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 2.26 at 898.78. Advancing issues on the Big Board, however, held a lead over declines in moderate trading.

Fannie Mae, up ^ at 19%, was the Big Board volume leader. Walt Disney was down 3%, at 77%, after the company estimated earnings that were less than had been expected by some analysts.

UJS. Industries was third in volume, up % at 13%, while Phillips Petroleum was fourth, down 2% at 54V4, after a major financial publication raised some doubts about the extremely oi^imistic prospects of the company held by some analysts.

On the ^erican Stock Exchange, Tenneco warrants, unchanged at 4%, was the volume leader.

Proft taking was apparent in some paper and basic commodity issues which have been heavily brought recently.

Utilities showed stroigth as investors continued to consider them good buys.

Commonwealth Edison was up % at 3OV4, while Consolidated Ekiison was up % at 22%, and Consolidated Natural Gas up % at 26%.

The New York Stock Exchanges broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was down .05 at 56.21, while the Amexs market-value index was up .55 at 101.50.

Coot Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duka Power duPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Esn^ark Exxon Firastona Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan Elac Gan Foods Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywall IBM

Int Harv Int TAT int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kaysar R Kraft Co Kroger Krasga S

Loews AMrcor Mead Cp Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox CP

19^

34A4 24AS 4t^A 49

SaH 19'A 19'A

146 IM 146 134H 135W 135H BW I BVk

24H 24H 2444 B7W B744 1744 2144 21'A 2144 37 3444 37

33V4 3544 35'/4 55</4 55 S5</4

13 12% 13

22% 22% 22% 58% 58% 58% 26% 24% 26% 5844 58% 5844 64% 4444 6444 2944 29% 29% 37% 37% 37% 21% 21% 21% 24% 24% 24% 15% 15% 15% 22% 22% 22% 34% 34% 34% 11144 11144 11144 29744 297% 29744 32% 32% 32% 31% 31% 45% 4544 17 17

21% 22% 11% 11% 44% 44<% 15% 15% 38% 38%

23% 23% 24% 24% 1444 14% 58% 58% 40% 40% 42% 42% 14 14%

79% 79% 81% 81% 112% 110% 112% 112% 11144 11144 9844 98% 98% 43% 42% 43% 24% 23% 24 2244 2244 2244 4844 4844 4844 45% 45% 45% 25% 25% 25% 45% 45% 45% 14% 16% 14% 23 23 23

98% 97% 98 18% 18% 18% 3344 3344 3344 51% 51% 51% 49% 49% 49%' 43% 43'/} 63'/t 84 83% 84

2944 2944 2944 30 30 30

43'/4 43 43

24% 24'/7 24% 12% 12% 12%

38 3744 38

34% 3444 34% 12'/} 12% 12% 30'/4 30'/i 30'% 37'/} 37'% 37'% 3444 34'% 34'% 48'/4 48'% 48'% 3244 32% 3244 22% 2244 22% 149'% 149'% 149'%

31%

4544

22'%

11%

44'%

1544

23'%

24'%

16%

58%

iO'/a

42%

14'%

79'%

Atklnsoii Funeral services for Mr. Ephraim Atkinson, Sr. of Port-smouth,'Va., who died Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Harper Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, near Farmville, with Ellder Lester Moye, officiating.

Burial will follow in Anderson cemetery near the church.

Mr. Atkinson was a former resid^t of Farmville.

He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Florence Speights of Walstonburg, Mrs. Tezzie Barnes and Mrs. Sarah Fields both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Margaret Blount of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Lena Moore of Greenville; two sons, Charles Atkinson of Portsmouth, Va., and Lacy Atkinson of Oceanside, Calif.; one sister; Mrs. Lena Artis of Walstonburg; 35 grandchildren;. 50 great grandchildren, three great great grand children.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00 p.m. Saturday untU one hour before the funeral Sunday.

Visitation hour will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

and Company Downtown Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

MfHton

BETHEL The time of the funeral of Mrs. Ora Morton has

(Cmitinned from Page 1)

Relations Council, presented four recommendaticms adopted by the HRC in August. The Counc, he said, recommends that Fair housing practices in the east side of the city be adopted to prevent discrimination against minority groups in purchasing homes. The adoption of crisis guidelines was also recommended as well as an affirmative action program to insure equal em-

been changed from 2 p.m. to 3 ployment for all persons.

p.m. It will be held Sunday at Riddicks Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J. L. Farmer, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery here. The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to her home on E. Oawford Street Saturday at 1 p.m.

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Integon Fleldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National BK Hatteras Income

11 a.m. stock

223%

18%

34'%

27%

17'%

22%

21%

34%

13%. 14'% 2749-44 38'%-39 5%-6'% 1%-2 2'%-% 344-4'% 16-17 25BID 20'%-%

Baker

BETHELMrs. Annie Mae Beverly Baker, 76, died suddenly this morning.

A native of Edgecombe County, she was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Annie Nelson Beverly and was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Darrell L. Baker of the home; a son, George Allen Baker of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Whitehead of Hobgood and Mrs. Besssie Hurst of Robersonville; a brother, Nathan G. Beverly Sr. of Bethel, and four grandchildren.

Peele

AURORARobert T. Peele Sr., 78, a resident of the Royal community on Rt. 2, Aurora died in a Washington nursing home Thursday night following a long illness.

Mr. Peele was a retired farmer, a veteran of World War I, and a member of the Aurora United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lucy H. Peele of the home; a son, Robert T. Peele Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Bonner Jr. of Washington; three brothers, William D. Peele and Owen Peele, both of Aurora, and Rufus Peele of Chicago, HI.; three sisters, Mrs. Alston Spruill, Miss Amanda Peele, and Miss Rosa Peele, all of Aurora; four grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Aurora United Methodist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Emmitt McCall. Burial will be in the

Mrs. Jean Darden, a member of the Human Relations Council, requested that the City Council endorse a resolution backing the idea of fair housing practices for aU areas of the city. Hie HRC will prepare such a resolution and it will then be reviewed by the city attorney prior to endorsement by the council.

The Human Relations Council also recommended expansion of

in the funding of such a project should be lo(Aed into.

The citys codes enforcement officer, Alton Warren, was instructed to look into a request by Skinner for more street li^ts in the S{M*uce-Myrtle Streets area. Skinner said that the area does not have sufficiit lighting.

Councilman Bill Dansey said that the problem may be one involving not the number of lights in the area, but the distribution of the existing lights.

Skinna* also requested that consideration be givra to the operation of a Police Substation in the West Greenville neighborhood. Carstan^ra said that currently no cities in the state operate precinct station and many cities outside the state are getting away from the idea.

It was pointed out that the (Council approved an expansion of the number of patrol zones and authorized fimding in this

Site Selection Has Been Delayed

the Council membership to in-, years budget for the hiring of

elude two high school and two coUege students. The council will consider the appointments at the October meeting.

Applications for permits to operate taxicabs by Joseph William Spellman, Fred Lee Gray, and Mrs. Marilyn Moore Brown were approved by the council. All three were recommended for approval by the Greenville Police Department following routine investigations.

Approval was given to three revisions in the citys insurance protection and bond program. The revisions involve an increase in the maximum amount of coverage under certain statutory bonds, expanding bond protection to cover certain positions not now covered under the existing program, and purchasing additional insurance protection in the areas of theft and forgery.

City manager Bill Car-Oakhaven Cemetery at Edward.. starphen reported that the

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stock*

High Low Last

Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed

23'%

71'%

10%

3544

30'%

4944

25'%

22%

18'%

22%

29%

23%

32'%

19'%

24'%

23'%

11%

70%

10%

35%

30'%

24%

49'%

25'%

22%

26%

17%

22%

29%

23'%

31%

19'%

23'%

11%

71'%

10%

35%

30'%

24%

49%

25'%

22%

17%

22%

29%

23'%

32'%

19'%

24'%

Says SCLC Is Not Dead

The people in Pitt County must realize that the SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference) is not dead, but very much alive, according to Bennie Roundtre, vice-president of the Pitt SCLC chapter.

Roundtrees comment was made while commenting on the 16th annual SCLC convention hald in Indianapolis, Indiana last week, which he attended.

Roundtree, who headed a del^ation from Pitt to the annual meeting said the SCLC faces a tough assignment in the year ahead.

There is a failure of Black people who now occupy improved positions because of SCLCs struggle for freedom... Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. to support it financially. I am sorry to say that some of our churches have failed to speak out on criminal justice and the drug problem which is ripping off the Black community.

Roundtree praised Greenville Police Glenn Cannon for what he termed an excellent job in reducing descrimination and

Baker

Funeral services for Mr. George Baker Sr. of Snow Hill, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday, at 5:00 p.m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist CSiurch in Greene (bounty, with the Rev. W. L. PhiUips officiating.

Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery in Gre^e County.

Mr. Baker was a lifelong resident of Greene County and a member of St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Baker of the home; four sons; Arnold Lee, George Jr. and Zachary, aU of the home and Donnie Ray of New Haven, Conn.; four daughters, Mrs. Bettie L. Moye, Mrs. Shirley G. Beaton and Mrs. Barbara J. Jones, all of Ckinnecticutt, and Mrs. Barbara A. Best of Ormondsville, 18 grandchildren, one great grandchild, one great great grand child; one' sister, Mrs. Renell Joyner of Snow Hill; four brothers, Thomas, Earnest, Ralph and James T. Baker.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6:00 p.m. Saturday and until one hour before the funeral Sunday.

Visitation hour will be

The body will be carried from Paul Funeral Home in Washington to the church one hour before the funeral.

Dies In Shooting

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A policeman shot an 18-year-old youth to death in Charlotte early today.

The policeman said the youth, Ricky Ricardo Cunningham, had wrested a pistol from another officer with whom he had scuffled.

The policemen had stopped Ricar^ on a driving charge.

The shooting occurred in the northern section of Charlotte in The Plaza and Sugar Creek Road area.

The names of the officers were not learned immediately.

Mrs. Cheatham Is Chairman

Cannon

Mr. Roosevelt (^nnon of Rt. 2, Ayden, died at his home Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at Live Oak FWB Church with Elder W. W. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in Live

police brutality because of whai * Oak Cemetery.

145 144% 144%

30'% 30'% 30'%

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

2:34 p.m.The genera?

meeting of the Greenville Womans Club will be held at the club bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746^2 or 746-3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular afternoon duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country dub

6:30 p.m.The Empire Social dub meets at the home of Birs. Willie Mae Moye with Mrs. Lottie M. Stat(Mi as hostess

SCLC has stood for and has reacted to in the past.

But, Roundtree emphasized, this is not a job for the police chief or other city officials alone.

I am pleading to all law abiding citizens to stand up and fight against that which is wrong, as well as to support that I am pleading to all law abiding citizens to stand up and fight against that which is wrong, as well as to support that which is right.

Roundtree noted, The Pitt County unit of SCLC is asking every citizen.. .to help the SCLC to continue to fight non-violently for freedom and justice for all.

Martin Men Arrested

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The FBI announced Thursday the arrest in Robersonville of two brothers it said are wanted in Louisville, Ky., on a charge of illegal possession of narcotics.

It identified them as Kenneth Harold Loyd, 31, and Leon B. Uoyd, 33.

He was the son of the late Lubbie and Martha Grimes Cannon. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden Community.

He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mable Tucker and Miss Virginia Cannon, both of Ayden, Mrs. Lillian C. Staple and Mrs. Novella C. Cox, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; three brothers, Roscoe Cannon of Rt. 2, Grifton, William Earl Cannon, Ayden, Linberg Cannon of BridgepOTt, Conn.

The body will be at the Norcott

CHARLOTTE Mrs. Marcus T. Hickman, chairman of out-of-town promotion for the Charlotte Symphony AID Designer House, announced today the appointment of Mrs. James Cheatham of Greenville as the local chairman.

The English Tudor house, located at 1107 ()ueen Rd., Charlotte, will present rooms uniquely decorated by 11 outstanding AID designers.

The house will be open to the public for three weeks on Sept. 23.

Individuals and groups wishing to obtain additional information or to order tickets may contact Mrs. Cheatham.

Divorcing

LONDON (AP) - Sean Connery, known for his roles in James Bond movies, is suing actress Diane Clento for divorce.

(hnnery, 43, married Miss O-lento in 1962, the year before he played secret agent 007 in Dr. No. The couple separated 18 months ago.

revisions are designed to strengthen protection in the areas of insurance and bonds and would involve an increase in the annual premium of $1,156. The coverage would be expanded, he said, to employees who are in a position to handle money but have not been bonded in the past.

Council member Percy Cox questioned whether the coverage should be increased to the maximum amount on all employees handling money. I dont see why all these people should have this higher coverage, he asserted.

Carstarphen said that the Opportunity for loss is there when money is handled. The premium increase approximately doubles the existing rate.

Revisions in the citys paving contract with Barrus Construction C^. as proposed by Barrus, were considered and approved by the Council. The contract is reviewed periodically, it was noted.

Hie (Council agreed to look into the feasibility of widening Chestnut Street following a request by Sidney H, Skinner for consideration of the widening project. Skinner asserted that widening of the street would take some of the traffice pressure off Dickinson Avenue. Council members agreed that the possibility of state participation

additional manpower in those areas. Additional officers are being hired to increase the patrol coverage.

The Council approved a request by East Carolina University, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, for the placement of a mobile home adjacent to the Pitt County Conununity Health Department and Mental Health Center.

Joel Vickers of the School of Allied Health told the board that there are no plans now to construct a permanent structure on the site to replace the mobile unit. Future plans depend on the availability of space at the new hospital, he said.

The mobile home will serve as a center for inter-disciplinary human resources team service delivery operations.

An application for renewal of a mobile home permit by Mrs. Eliza Underwood of 1517 S. Pitt Street was granted with the stipulation that the permit be terminated when Mrs. Under-woo<j moves from the unit.

Public hearings were scheduled on applications for mobile home permits by Pitt Memorial Hospital to place a unti behind the main hospital building as quarters for the night intern, by Pitt County Community Health Department to place a mobile home behind the Health Department Building for an office and by Joe Hardy to place a unit at 217 W. Dudley Street.

A public hearing was also scheduled on a request by P. G. Dickerson for rezoning of Pinegrove Subdivision located opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9.

Hie Council set a public hearing on a request for annexation of a triangular shaped tract in the southern portion of Tucker Estates by David A. Evans Jr.

WINTERVILLE David T. Flaherty, secretary of the North Carolina D^iartmeiit of Human Resources told Winterville Kiwanis Club members last night that a decision on where to locate its Eastern Regional office has been postponed for a month in order to give Gov. Jim Holshouser time to take a look at other state departments, possibly coordinating the location of other regional offices in an effort to [H*event departments having r^onal centers at differoit places.

Flaherty visited Greenville, August 27, surveying possible sites for an eastern office for his department. He also visited Washington and told officials the regional center wcHild be located in one of the two Eastern North Carolina cites.

Flaherty, speaking at the clubs regular monthly meeting, said civic groups and the general public should become involved in working with the state in its efforts to improve state hospitals and other services under the Human Resources agency.

He cited one example of how civic clubs can get involved in working with the state.

He said clubs and private citizens sponsored a Happiness Is... day at the Murdock Center. It had been just brick walls before, Flaherty explained, noting that the private community brought bedspreads, painted the old iron beds, installed curtains and hung pic

tures to bri^ten ig> the institution. It means a whole lot for the place to be warm, he suggested, and estimated that it would cost in the neighboriiood of $700,000 for the state to finance stich projects at all of its mstitutions.

Flaherty told the Kiwanis Club members that some youngsters, vdio have been in state institutions for five, ten, 15 and evi 20 years, have never had a visitor.

It would be nice, he suggested, for civic clubs to write to the kids or go visit them or send them fruit.

In addition to encouraging public involvment in the departments activities, Flaherty outlined the role of his department with its 25,000 employees and its goals.

He emirfiasized that people are our most important resource and said ie administration wishes to hear the views of the people on how best the Departmoit of Humand Resources can serve.

Suit Filed Against

Raleigh Schools

RALEIGH (AP)^The federal government has filed suit in U.S. District Court accusing the Raleigh city schools of discriminating against female custodial employes by paying them 10 to 15 cents an hour less than the rates paid men for similar jobs.

The Labor Departmrat also alleged that the Raleigh school system had shortchanged other employes on overtime and had failed to keep records on all hours worked.

The suit, filed in the name of Labor Secretary peter J. bren-nan, asked the court to enjoin the school board and Supt. Conrad Hooper from continuing the pay rates. It also sought an order directing the board to make up the difference in back wages for the last two years, with interest added.

Labor officials said Thursday 67 women were affected by the pay policy.

Saturday

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, registrar for the city Board of Elections, reported that she has several inoimplete registration forms that have been filled out by prospective voters.

She said that although she has tried to contact most of the pe<^le who failed to include various items of informati(xi on the registrati(H) forms, there are some who have not been ccrn-tacted.

Miss Taylor asked that new r^istrants who have questions concerning their recent r^istration procedures call city hall at 752-4137.

The registrar added that she will be (m duty all day Saturday at the Main Fire Station on Fifth Street to handle registrations. I plan to be there throu^out the day from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and even through the lunch hour, she said.

Registrati(m books for the Oct.

9 municipal election will close at 5p.m. on Sept. 10. Candidates for dty offices have until Sept. 14 to file.

GOLFERS DELIGHT

Retail Pro Shop

*30,000

CASH INVESTMENT

*35,000

Wr: OoNtrt Dtlight P.O. Box IM7 OrtOflvillo,N.C.2;t34

Reward Is Offered

CHARLOTTf (AP)Members of Mrs. Maggie J. Salems family have offered a reward of $5,000 for information leading to conviction of the person who shot the 57-year-old woman to death in her home four months ago.

Police, who have said they-have no clues, say the assailant! shot through a window as she||| stood near her kitchen sink the i night of April 30. Her son, George Salem, a real estate op- = erator, found her dead. !

[EVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF i

|age is now eligible for a

i 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS

DO YOU KNOW

...THAT Nichols' Pharmacy Is sincoroly Intorastad In your health and In tha hoalth of avory mombor of your family and lovod onos.

...THAT WC HAVE SPECIAL 19 PER CENT DISCOUNT plans for all our patrons undor 5 yoars of ago and thoso ovar 49 yoars. Ploaso coma In and ask our courtoou* pharmacist for dotalls...no obllgatloni

...THAT Nichols' gonulnaly values your continuing patronage and will always do our very bast to make "being sick" for you and your family...lust as comfortable as possible.

EASTERN RADIOLOGISTS, INC.

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

JOSEPH C. KOPINSKI, M.D.

IN THE PRACTICE OF

RADIOLOGY

IN ASSOCIATION WITH

Allen Taylor, M.D. and R. William McConnell, M.D.

1711 W. Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR COMPUTE OETiULS Bn THE MGH0L8 STORE usa WHKH B CLOSEST TO YOU...

Pharmacy Phone 756-2840

ORMIULTIE FniOMK COUPON TO US AT MCE

WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION, PLEASE SEND ME-US MEMBERSHIP CARO(S}, INSTRUCTIONS, INFORMATION ABOUT NICHOLS SENIOR CITIZENS & LIHLE ANGELS PRESCRIPTION PLAN LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION SEE WHY NICHOLS FILLS OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS A YEAR

lOA.AA.-IOP.AA. AAON.thru SAT.

sporu the daily reflector

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973Pirates Open Season With Tough 'Pack

What happened last year is now history. Its a whole new season, and the job is there to be done all over again.

The Pirates of East Carolina University went 9-2 last year, winning their first outright Southern Conference championship. Some feel they can win it again this year, posting as good a record or better.

Whether it can be done or not remains to be seen as the Bucs are on the verge of the new year.

Last season, they lost only twice and one of those was to the powerful Wolfpack of NC. State University, a team that bowed only three times last year, whUe tieing one. They tied Maryland in their opener, the first game under Lou Holtz who had taken over the reigns after a poor year in 1971. They lost two weeks later by a point to the eventual Atlantic Coast Conference champs, North Carolina, 34-33,

then later bowed to Georgia, 28-22, and tough Penn State, 37-22.

They finished the season with a 42-17 rout of Clemson, then astonished West Virginia, 49-13 in the Peach Bowl.

And along the way then handed East Carolina one of its two losses, 38-16.

There are those who feel that score could well be repeated Saturday night following the 7:30 p.m. kickoff at Carter Stadium.

East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle isnt sure whether it mi^t happen or not. Were not ready to play right now, he said yesterday afternoon. I dont know if were going to be ready to play Saturday night. I hope things will change, but I really dont know if we CAN get ready, if you stop to analyze it. How dc you get ready for a great football team like State?

The Pirates will be going into the game in great i^ysical shape, according to Randle, who put the Pirates through another tough opening. We have to be tough. We dont have the numbers to play a lot of people, like State does, EUid then to play the schedule we have.

Injuries are still a concern to Randle, who admits that some of those who will see action Saturday night are recovering from minor injuries received during the final weeks of preseason practice. They havent responded like we had hoped, but Im not naming any names. They probably will be ready, but were unsure how effective theyU be.

Randle says he doesnt understand why the Bucs havent been getting up for the game.

Apparently Im not man enou^ to get them up. I thought that just having to play State would be enough to get them up, without anything extra.

Randle said that the heat that the Bucs have had to work in hasnt helped any either. That hasnt helped our frame of mind any. Its tough anytime youre getting ready for a team like State, but its close to impossible in this weather. I hope itll be cooler Saturday evening, but 1 dont think it will be a great factor unless its very hot. Then, theyU have a greater advantage over us, just by being able to rest their people more with that great dept of their, Randle said.

And the development of depth hasnt been a surprise for the Pirates. We just dont have

Pirate Club Passes 1,000

Fulfback Don Schink

Field Goal Is Dolphin Killer

By DENNE H. FREEMAN^ Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - The world champion Miami Dolphins enter the 1973 regular National FootbaU League season wondering where all their magic has gone.

Call it the Superbowl jinx or whatever, but the Dolphins have lost their touch to win in the crunch, a trait which carried them to 17 consecutive victories last year.

It used to be that the Dolphins were pulling out victories at the end, but now it has turned against us, Miami Coach Don Shula said Thursday night after Tony Fritschs 22-yard field goal in the final three seconds handed Dallas a 26-23 victory as both clubs closed out the NFL exhibition season.

Two weeks ago, Fred Cox of Minnesota toed a field goal at the final gun to give the Vikings a 20-17 victory over Miami, snapping a streak of 23 games without a loss.

Losses to Minnesota and Dallas came after Miami had built up huge leads. The Dolphins led Minnesota 17-3 before bowing.

No Play For Les

East Carolinas Les Strayhom appeared on national television at least a half-dozen times last night, but didnt get into the action of the Dallas-Miami pre-season football game.

The game went right down to the end as Dallas came back from a 23-3 deficit to win, 26-23 with three seconds left, and the first string backs went most of the way.

It was the final pre-season game for the Cowboys, who must now cut four more people from their squad to get down to the prescribed limit of 40. That cut is expected to come Monday.

and they held a 23-6 lead over Dallas before melting to the Cowboys second half charge led by Craig Morton.

Quarterback Earl Morrall, who played the second half for Miami, summed up how his team felt about losing the pressure cooker games: Its kinda tough to lose by a pair of field goals right at the last.

Miami opponents said that all last season.

Miami opens the regular season a week from Sunday against San Francisco in the Orange Bowl while the Cowboys travel to Chicago.

Baltimore, winner of Superbowl V, and Dallas, 24-3 conqueror of Miami in Superbowl VI, both folded in a defense of their crowns.

The East Carolina Pirate Club puts its ships into the waters to begin the football wars of 1973 this weekend, and Ira Norfolk, Executive Director of the Gub, is pleased with the recruiting job done by the Navy his year.

A stable nucleus-bf seasons salts return aboard, he said. Coupled with a crew augmentation of 278 new shipmates, the club is up to 1,025.

Norfolk said that this is the first time that the Pirate Gub has passed the 1,000 member mark in its history.

Membership in the club is made up of various ranks, depending on the amount of gifts presented. The top rank is Plank Owner, or life-time membership. Norfolk reports that thore ia now one member in this category.

There are 27 admirals, 2 comedores, 65 captains, 15 commanders, 98 lieutenants, 599 ensigns, and 221 bosuns mates.

Norfolk emphasised that the crew still has room for additional shipmates for the 1973-74 season, and anyone interested may contact him at the Pirate Club behind Ficklen Stadium.

Tbe Gubs first activities for the 1973 football season will get

underway tonight in Raleigh, in preparation for the season opener with N.C. State Saturday night. Tonight, at the Sheraton, a kickoff banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. for club members. Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Attorney General Robert B. Morgan are to be the featured speakers.

In addition, three members of the club will receive Pirate of the Year awards. Norfolk said that the award is based on several factors, all of which spell out the named of the award. They include Perseverance, Initiative, Resourcefulness, Aggressiveness, Tenacity, Enthusiasm, Yare, Energy, Allegiance, and Reliability, Norfolk said, adding that yare is an old word meaning preparidness.

Winners of the award this year include Bill Gark of Greenville, Floyd Jenkins of Fayetteville and Steve Morrisette of Raleigh.

Following the banquet, a hospitality suite will be opned at the Hilton.

Officers of the club include Les Gamer, president; Jim Jackson, Harold Thomas and Mike Bunting, vice-presidents; Cliff Moore, treasurer; and Joe Hallow, secretary.

much, the coach said. We knew that a couple of freshmen, Greg Pinkston and Jim Bolding, would help us in the secondary, but aside from that, there have been no surprises.

Randle plans to carry a squad of 50 to the game, but expects to play only about 25-30. We had three major injuries up there last year, he recalled, and well need plenty of back-up people.

State, meanwhile, appears to be in good condition for the opener too, althbugh two regular running backs, Stan Fritts and Charley Young, are not going to start due to injuries. They are expected to be well enough to play. Also, the repaired retina of number two quarterback Dave Buckey appears to be causing no problem now. They have three quarterbacks and five running backs, Randle said. Injuries are always crucial, but with them, they have someone to turn to.

Randle also isnt expecting anything different this year in either States offense or defense. They did about everything on offense last year, and theyll

probably add a little to that. Defensively, they used a 5-2, and if they can beat us without showing anything new, they will.

At the same time, Randle feels that all of the pressure is on State. They are picked by 23-38 points in at^t every prediction we see, he said. So the monkey is really on their back. We have nothing to lose.

Holtz apparently agrees. He said earlier in the year that a victory over Nebraska, States third opponent would put him on Cloud Ten, but that if lost to East Carolina, I probably wont be around for the Nebraska game.

Randle and the Pirates would like nothing better than to test this theory.

The Bucs will travel to Chapel Hill this afternoon, going to Raleigh to work out in Carter Stadium under the lights tonight.

A near capacity crowd is expected at the stadium, with the remaining tickets going rapidly. The stadium holds 41,000, and a crowd of no less than 36,000 appears certain, barring poor weather.

Wrestling Grant Given To ECU

Linebacker Danny Kepley

' A $1,500 annual varsity wrestling scholarship has been established at East Carolina University by alumnus Michael L. Bunting, vice president of Carolina Gasket and Rubber Co, Inc. of Greensboro.

Under the terms of the scholarship, the annual award will be made to an entering or already enrolled ECU student who has been accepted by the varisty wrestling team. The scholarship will be applicable toward expenses for one year, or three quarters.

All recipients will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial Aid Committee from candidates suggested by the coach of the ECU Varsity Wrestling Team with the approval of the Director of Athletics.

Bunting is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bunting of Ker-nersville and the husband of the former Victoria Stewart of

Greensboro. The Buntings have a daughter, Heidi, aged eight.

A graduate of Greensboro Senior High School, Bunting studied at Wilmington College as well as East Carolina.

ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins commented that Bunting is one of our most loyal and dedicated alumni.

We are deeply appreciative for this outstanding expression of his interest in the progress of his alma mater, he added.

The sd\olarship will be known as the Michael L. and Victoria S. Bunting Alumni Scholarship.

The Kansas City Chiefs, hampered by a erratic offense which has produced just one victory in five preseason games, will rely on 38-year-old quarterback Len Dawson to call the plays Friday against the St. Louis Cardinals.

Dawson has quarterbacked the Chiefs only five quarters during the exhibition season and managed to complete six of 13 passes for 58 yards in Kansas Citys 27-16 loss to Dallas last week.

The Cardinals have a 2-2 preseason record and probably will rely on a passing game sparked by quarterback Jim Hart who completed 18 of 48 passes for 257 yards in last weeks 31-20 defeat by Chicago.

New England plays at Detroit and San Francisco is at Los Angeles in other Friday night games.

Saturday night Oakland is at Buffalo, Cincinnati hosts Green Bay, Geveland and the New York Giants clash at Akron, Ohio, the New York Jets battle Philadelphia in Tampa, Fla., Atlanta is at Pittsburgh, San Diego welcomes Minnesota and Houston is at New Orleans.

Balance May Be Key For 49ers

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The San Francisco 49ers bucked a National Football League trend last season and still were winners.

But Ck>ach Dick Nolan, looking at the slight downhill slide of the team over the past three years, is eager to shed his reputation as an iconoclast.

Running and passing balance is the ideal, of course, and we will aim for that, he promises for the 1973 season, when the 49ers will be shooting for a fourth straight National Conference West Division title.

The San Francisco offense, led by quarterbacks . John Brodie and Steve Spurrier, gained 2,735 yards passing and only 1,616 rushing last year. Twenty-seven of the offenses 38 touchdowns were on passes.

The other top teams had a balance between passing and running of no more than 60-40. We were probably about 70-30, and thats bad, admits Nolan.

The 49ers, 8-5-1 last season, also were the only division winner without a 1,000-yard rusher in the NFLs Year of the Running Back.

Rampants Host Jags

Rose High Schools Rampants will open their home football season tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium.

The Farmville Central High School Jaguars will provide the opposition for the Rampants, who last week tied, 7-7, with Washington in the first game of the year.

For the Jaguars, it will be the initial outing of the year.

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

Girls' Tennis Rose at Goldsboro

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

oil Koaf

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2345

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

AM American Makes & Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-3M4

ANNOUNCEMENT

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12, 1973

BROWNING ARAAS

Announced a price increase on all Browning merchandise. However, H.L. Hodges will continue to sell all shotguns, rifles, pistols and archery equipment at their previous prices through September 10, 1973:

EXAMPLES OF PRICE INCREASE:

WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS

Ignition

Fan Belts

Exhaust Systenns

Red Ryder, Hijacker

Shocks by Gabriel See

Don's Auto Parts

1209 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-5393

Automatic 5 Lightwaight Plain Barral New Price

Present Price

Fwiwiiiaiiw .a i-raiii oaiivi rVCW n ^

Shotgun 296.5o 244

BAR Rifle *229

Svpwpoud S .

Shotgun ........*735.00 OOU

H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 East Fifth

Phone 752-4156

MICRO-FM

CONVERTER

Model FMC-IC

MODEL FMC-IC

SLIMLINE AM CAR RADIO

Mod.l AMHC

This extremely small compact AM radio is only 4 inches wide x 1 inch high and 5 inches deep. 3 all silicone transistors, 3 diodes with Solid State circuitry. Off volume and manual tuning controls. Automatic gain control a* audio output of 4 watts. 12 volt negative ground operation.

AM-FM Function Selector, solid state 1C circuitry. Convenient under dash installation. No holes, no drilling required. Installs in seconds with "'Grip-Tight" mounting strip. Only 4"w X l"h X 5"d.

MODEL AM-IC

- ( J\

Sound

MODEL:FMX-20

AM-FM RECEIVER Model AMF.15

This AM-FM radio receiver is designed to operate on standard car voltage of 12 volts negative or positive ground changeover system. Solid state design incorporates One 1C, ten transistors and ten diodes in a super-heterodine type circuit. Result is an extremely stable receiver of small siie A reliability.

ur name. You know it!

FM MULTIPLEX STEREO RADIO

FMX-20

Compact FM Multiplex radio ever produced. Only 1 Vs" high x 5" deep 6"' wide. Complete with "Y" Connector for use with existing car antenna, and all mounting. Big holes or drilling required. Installs in seconds with "'Grip-Tight" mounting illuminated dial, stereo indicator light. Solid State 1C Circuitry. Direct hook-up to AM automatically turns off AM radio when FMX-20 is turned off.

MODEL. lAMF-16

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC.

107 Trade St. Phone 756r2291

BANKCARDS WELCOME OR COMMERCIAL CREDIT FINANCING AVAILABLE

12The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday, September 7. 1973

Rose, State Are Panel's 1st Picks

These are the times that try mens souls.

No, its not time to start a new revolution or anything like that. Its just time to start picking those winners again.

After last years dismal finish in the Daily Reflectors Big Six poll, the cast has reassembled again this year with hopes that this writer will be able, once again, to claim his rightful place atop the heap.

Last years position of being almost on the bottom of the heap was not well-liked by the sports department, so we have promised to try and do better.

Its not going to be easy, however. These are always those surprises that you dont expect that throw you down to the bottom of the pile.

This years panel of experts is the same as last year. We again represent the sports department, while Tom Baines resumes as the Newsroom representative. Jack Whichard again is the management rep, while John Trotman is back for the advertising department. George Holland represents composing, while Sandra Spivey is our gal Friday again.

Sandras predictions threw a scare into the men last year as she proved to be up there in the standings all year long.

So to it.

First, a look at the high school games in the area. They are hard to pick, too, since it is the first outing for most.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Kinston. Its the first meeting for the two, but the Chargers are supposed to be strong this year. Kinston hasnt been strong at all for several years, and weve no choice but to pick Ayden-Grifton.

Conley goes to Southern Wayne in the first Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Vikings

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEEU

UNC, State, Maryland Dominate Pre-Season All-ACC Selections

expect to be improved this year, but the Saints rank as one of the contenders for the title. Southern Wayne gets the pick.

North Pitt goes to Robersonville in a battle of old rivals meeting for the first time on the gridiron. 'The Panthers also are an improved team this year, but the Golden Eagles look like another league champ. Well go with Robersonville.

Williamstpn goes to Gates County for its opener. The Tigers are now 3-A, but will be meeting an old league rival in Gates, well stick with Williamston.

Greene Central is at Saratoga in another old-time rivalry. Both stand to be top teams in their leagues, but we must go along with the Rams to win this one.

Turning to the Rose-Farmville Central game, there is near unaniminity in the panel. Rose has a game behind it, a 7-7 tie with Washington in which they didnt look too sharpe. Farmville Central is playing its opener.

The panel goes with experience, little though it is, and picks Rose by a 5-1 margin.

Then, East Carolina travels to Raleigh on Saturday for its first gameand with the rough Wolfpack of N.C. State, ranked as one of the best in the country. The Bucs are sure to have their han< full and the injury situation hasnt helped much. Wed like to hope for an upset, but all six apparently dont expect it. State is the choice of each of the pollsters.

The full polll, with other games;

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina, North Carolina State and Maryland each placed five players on the 24-man All-Atlantic Coast Conference preseason football team chosen by writers and sports-casters who recently completed a tour of the seven grid camps.

N.C. State, chosen by media representatives to unseat North Carolinas Tar Heels as conference champion, placed four men on the 13-player offensive unit and one on defense.

North Carolina placed three on offense and two on defense, and Maryland landed three spots on defense and two on offense.

Nick Vidnovic, an All-Confer

ence selection last year who led the Tar Heels to an 11-1 record, including a Sun Bowl victory over Texas Tech, won the quarterback spot.

Returning All-Conference offensive players named to the preseason team are N. C. States tackle Rick Druschel, guard Bill Yoest and running backs Willie Burden and Stan Fritts, and punter Chuck Ramsey of Wake Forest.

Players from the defensive unit include linebacker Paul Vellano of Maryland and backs Mike Stults of N.C. State and Bob Smith of Maryland.

Yoest and Stultz were unanimous selections.

Other members of the offen

sive team are:

Ends and wide receivers Harrison Davis, Virginia; Frank Russell, Maryland; tackles Robert Pratt, North Carolina; guards Ken Huff, North Carolina; center Paul Ryczek Virginia; nnlning backs Frank Harsh, Wake Forest; and place kicker Steve Mike-Mayer, Maryland.

Others on the defensive team are:

Ends Stan Land, Virginia, and Ernie Clark, Duke; tackles

Ronnie Robinson, North Carolina, and Randy White, Maryland; linebackers Jimmy Williamson, Qemson, and Dick Ambrose, Virginia; and backs Phil Lamm, North Carolina, and Ronnie Hoots, Duke.

In the voting for the probable order of finish in the ACC race, North Carolina State was picked first, followed in order by North Carolina, Maryland, Duke, Virginia, Clemson and Wake Forest.

Peele

Rose over Farmville C. Wofford over Davidson Presbyterian over Furman VPI over William & Mary Louis.over Memphis St. Nebraska over UCLA Clemson over Citadel N.C. State over ECU Virginia over VMI Appalachian over W. Ky Mississippi over Vandy Arizona over Colo. St.

Baines

Farmville

Wofford

Presbyt.

VPI

Louis.

Nebraska

Clemson

State

Virginia

W.Ky.

Miss.

Arizona

Trotman

Rose

Wofford

Presbyt.

W&M

Louis.

Nebraska

Clemson

State

Virginia

Appalach.

Miss.

Arizona

Holland

Rose

Davidson

Presbyt.

W&M

Louis.

UCLA

Clemson

State

Virginia

W.Ky.

Miss.

Arizona

Spivey

Rose

Davidson

Furman

VPI

Memphis

UCLA

Clemson

State

Virginia

W.Ky.

Miss.

Arizona

Whichard

Rose

Wofford

Presbyt.

VPI

Louisville

Nebraska

Clemson

State

Virginia

Appalach.

Miss.

Arizona

Montreal Vaults Into Second In National's East With Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Montreal Expos are in a pennant race. Isnt that just grand?

Yes, that is just Mike Jorgensens grand slam.

The bases-filled blast Thursday led a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs that moved the Expos into second place in the National League East, three games behind the St. Louis Cardinals.

That brought noisy approval from the partisan crowd at Montreals Jarry Stadium.

Montreals fans have every right to go beserk, if they wish.

The expansion club came into the league in 1969, but hasnt had a bona fide contender until this year.

In Thursdays only other National League game, the San Diego Padres nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2.

In American League action, the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 10-4; the New York Yankees stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6; the Chicago White Sox blanked the Minnesota Twins 6-0 and the Oakland As tripped the California Angels 6-4.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2 Fred Kendall singled home

Dave Roberts with the decisive run in the sixth inning, giving San Diego a 3-2 decision over slumping Los Angeles. The loss was the seventh straight for the Dodgers, who dropped games behind the front-running Cincinnati Reds in the National League West.

Indians 10, Tigers 4 Chris Chambliss slugged two

Nicklaus

Favored

Nebraska After Loss Revenge

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON job to devote full time to his Associated Press Sports Writer duties as Nebraskas athletic Hoping for revenge in Sep- director. He turned the coach-tember and its third national ing reins over to 34-year-old coUege football championship Tom Osborne, his hand-picked in four years come January, successor.

Nebraska opens the 1973 cam- "Sure, its a heck of a chal-paign Saturday against none lenge and a tough act to fol-other than UCLAthe team low, admits the red-haired Os-

that knocked the Comhuskers from the top last fall.

borne. But our coaches and our players are anxious to do a

Efren Herrera s last-minute good job and they believe in field goal gave UCLA a 20-17 vvhat our program means at triumph, ending the Com- Nebraska, huskers 32-game unbeaten Sometimes I wish we were streak and deposing them as opening with a weak team, but the No. 1 team in the land fol- thats not possible, Osborne lowing two consecutive national says. UCLA was good enough

to beat us last year and Coach They never made it back to Rodgers team is better this the top of The Associated Press year. poll and eventually finished

fourth, the same place theyre quarterback Dave

ranked in the current preseason hampered by elbow and

ratings. ailments and pc^sibly lim-

Gone from the Nebraska line- duty, Ne-

up are a quartet of super starsHeisman Trophy winner

Johnny Rodgers, Outland On the other hand, the 10th-recipient Rich Glover, Willie ranked UCLA Bruins, greatest Harper...and Coach Bob Deva- rushing team in Pacific-8 Con-ney. ference history, have not

After 11 seasons as head changed anything except im-coach, during which he com- prove our passing game, ac-piled a brilliant 101-20-2 record, cording to Coach Pepper Rod-Devaney gave up the football gers.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Pro golfs Big Four winners square off in the games World Series this weekend withas usual Jack Nicklaus in the favorites role.

The Crolden Bear, a four-time winner of this event, is making his ninth appearance in the World Series of Golf while the other three competitors are starting in this tournament for the first time.

The other players eligible are the winners of the American and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA National Championship.

Nicklaus got in as the winner on the seasons last major title, the PGA.

The others in the fight for the $50,000 first prize are British Open champ Tom Weiskopf, U.S. Open king Johnny Miller and Masters title holder Tommy Aaron.

TTie site is the 7,180-yard, par 70 Firestone Country C!lub.

While the winner gets a fat $50,000, the runnerup takes $15,-000, the No. 3 man wins $7,500 and the last man is assured of $5,000.

Both rounds will be televised nationally by NBC from 5:50 p.m. EDT Saturday and Sunday.

home runs, one with the bases loaded, to power Cleveland to a 10-4 decision over Detroit. Chambliss grand slam shot keyed a seven-run inning in the fourth that put it away for the Indians.

Yankees 8, Brewers 6 ^ New York scored four times m the eighth inning, three on a homer by Mike Hegan, to beat Milwaukee 8-6. The Yankees loaded the bases and scored their first run of the rally on a sacrifice fly by Thurman Munson.

Hegan then blasted his fourth homer of the year against the foul pole in Yankee Stadiums right field. The four-run rally wiped out a three-run uprising by Milwaukee in the top of the inning.

White Sox 6, Twins 0 Stan Bahnsen checked Minnesota on four hits, pitching Chicago to a 6-0 triumph for his 18th victory. The White Sox provided the right-hander with the only support he needed in the first inning.

The White Sox scored two quick runs off Dan Fife as Pat Kelly opened with a double, Jerry Hairston walked and Bill Melton and Carlos May came through with run-scoring singles.

As 6, Angels 4 Two relief pitchers helped Vida Blue win his 16th game in Oaklands 6-4 triumph over California. Blue held a 6-3 lead but was knocked out of the game on Frank Robinsons 25th homer in the eighth inning.

Horacio Pina came into the game at this point, but needed help himself from Paul Lin-blad.

RI66AN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 West4thSt.

DANCE

KVKRV SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASIIIXOTON. NORTH CAROLINA Kastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Have You Missed Your Oaily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Scoreboard

He Won, But It Wasn't His Day

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lean League

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis

72 68

.514

79 57

.581

Montreal

68 70

.493

77 63

.550

Pittsburgh

67 69

.493

74 67

.525

7Ms

New York

66 73

.475

71 69

.507

Chicago

65 73

.471

67 72

.482 13 Ms

Philadelphia

63 77

.450

61 81

.430 21

West

82 57

.590

Cincinnati

85 55

.607

76 62

.551

Los Angeles

83 58

.589

70 70

.500 12^

San Francisco 79 59

.572

67 71

.486 14Ms

Houston

71 71

.500 15

62 73

.459

Atlanta

67 74

.475 18Ms

47 91

.341

34/^

San Diego

50 89

.360 34Mi

Baltimore Boston Dtroit New York Milwaukee Cleveland

Oakland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota California Texas

Thursdays Games Qeveland 10, Detroit 4 New York 8, Milwaukee 6 Chicago 6, Minnesota 0 Oakland 6, California 4 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Oakland (Odom 4-11 or Holtz-man 20-11) at Texas (Hudson 4-1), N.

California (Ryan 16-15) at Kansas City (Busby 14-12), N.

Chicago (Wood 22-18) at Minnesota (Decker 9-6), N.

Baltimore (McNally 14-14) at Cleveland (G. Perry 15-18), N Milwaukee (Slaton 11-11) at New York (McDowell 5-6), N.

Detroit (J. Perry 13-11) at Boston (Pattin 12-13), N.

Thursdays Games Montreal 5, Chicago 3 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games St. Louis (Wise 13-10) at Chicago (Hooton 11-13)

New York (Matlack 11-15 and Koosman 12-14) at Montreal (Torrez 9-11 and Renko 12-9), 2, N.

Pittsburgh (Kison (M)) at Philadelphia (Brett 12-7), N.

Cincinnati (Grimsley 13-8) at Atlanta (Schueler 7-7, N.

San Diego (Arlin 9-13) at Los Angeles (Osteen 16-7), N.

Houston (Roberts 14-9) at San Francisco (Marichal 10-11), N

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) It just wasnt Jan Kodes day.

He won a match he didnt really have to play but lost his favorite racket along the way.

Its gone, lamented the 2&-year-old Czech, holding up the racket with a broken head.

Its the one I won Wimbledon with, he said sadly. I played all my matches there with it and all of my matches here with it. I dont serve as well with the other one.

Kodes broke the racket at 5-2 of the first set then struggled to a 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5 quarterfinals triumph over Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia in the U.S. Open championship.

Kodes broke Pilic in the 12th game of the fifth set for the right to meet top-seeded Stan Smith in the semifinals. Smith, the tall blond from Sea Pines, S.C., who won Wimbledon last year and the U.S. Open in 1971, breezed by Onny Parun of New I Zealand 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in Thurs- | days first center court match.

Pilic and Kodes were scheduled to play the second match, but through a mix-up in scheduling, Pilic was a late arrival so a womens doubles semifinal

was inserted. ^ ,

In the Italian Open I came late for a match with Arthur Ashe and I had to default, said Kodes. But I didnt ask Pilic to default. I didnt want to go into the semifinals that way. I wanted to play.

It was a matter of honor. Kodes won Wimbledon after more than 70 members of the Association of Tennis Professionals boycotted it because Pilic had been banned for refusing to represent his country in Davis Cup play.

The ateence of many of the premier players cast doubt on his ability. Even the Open selection committee questioned it by seeding him sixth.

Winning Wimbledon usually means gaining a No. 2 or No. 3 seeding at Forest Hills.

1974 DIRT BIKES ARE IN

? Strokes and A Strokes HONDA HAS IT ALL

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Prices Slashed on All I973's

STANS SPORTS CENTER, INC.

3205 E. TENTH ST 758 3613

BOURBON

Your first bottle of it came as a gift* And since then, you havent gone back to anything else.

Because you found great bourbon has a smooth taste unlike anything else.

Taste.

They ought to print the word on every label of I.W Harper.

'"Vn

Hl)

- f wW -

'*<c #

iWHAHPfPl

IS HARPER

I. W HARPER. From Kentucky Distillery No. 1

86 Proof Kiniucky Striiflhi Bourbon Whiskoy PLW.HirMr Disiilling Co.. Louisvilti. Ky. ' 7 v# *

The Daily Reflector, Greienvill, N.C.Friday, Septemb^ 7, IfTS13

(Games played at fields of teams in first column, except those marked () played at fields of teams in date columns. (N) Night game. (X) See footnote for games not on schedule proper. First score of 1973 game is that of team in first column).

SEPT. 22

SEPT. 29

OCT. 6

OCT. 13

OCT. 20

OCT. 27

NOV. 3 P ^ NOV. 10

NOV. 17

NOV. 24

ARMY

BOSTON COL (X)

BOSTON U.(X)

BROWN

BUCKNEU

COLGATE

COLUMBIA

CONNECTICUT (X)

CORNRL

DARTMOUTH

DEUNARE

GETTYSBURG

HARVARD

HOLY CROSS (X)

KINGS POINT

LAFAYETTE

LEHIGH

MASSACHUSETTS

NAVY(X)

NEW HAMPSHIRE PENNSYLVANIA PEHN STATE (X)

Pin. (X) PRINCETON RHODE ISLAND RUTGERS (X) SYRACUSE (X) TEMPLE (X) VILLANOVA (X) YALE

BOWLING GREEN (X) CINCINNATI (X) DAYTON (X)

ILLINOIS (X)

INDIANA (X)

IOWA (X)

IOWA STATE (X) KANSAS(X)

KANSAS STATE (X) KENT STATE (X) MARSHALL(X)

MIAMI (Ohio) (X) MICHIGAN (X) MICHIGAN STATE (X) MINNESOTA (X) MISSOURI (X) NEBRASKA (X)

NO. ILLINOIS (X) NORTHWESTERN (X) NOTRE DAME (X)

OHIO STATE (X)

OHIO

OKUHOMA STATE (X) OKLAHOMA (X) PURDUE (X)

SO. ILLINOIS (X) TOLEDO (X)

TULSA (X)

WESTERN MICH. (X) WICHITA STATE (X) WISCONSIN (X) XAVIER (X)

ALABAMA (X)

AUBURN (X)

CI]AOEL(X) CtEMSON(X) DAVIDSON (X)

DUKE (X)

EAST CAROLINA (X) FLORIDA (X)

FLORIDA STATE (X) FURMAN (X)

GEORGIA (X)

GEORGIA TECH (X) KENTUCKY (X)

LSU (X)

LOUISVILLE (X) MARYLAND (X) MEMPHIS STATE (X) MIAMI (X) MISSISSIPPI (X) MISSISSIPPI ST. (X) NORTH CAROLINA (X) N. CAROLINA ST. (X) RICHMOND (X)

SOUTH CAROLINA (X) SO. MISSISSIPPI (X) TAMPA (X)

TENNESSEE (X) TULANE (X) VANDERBILT (X) VIRGINIA (X)

VPI (X)

VMI(X)

WAKE FOREST (N) WEST VIRGINIA (X) WILLIAM tMARV (X)

East

Tenn.

Tulane (N,0-10) *Bucknell

Boston U. Lafayette (33-14)

Vermont (7-0)

Gettysburg (64-7) Delaware (7-64)

New Hamp.

Curiy

(Colgate (14-33) Rutgers (13-41) Maine (37-0)

Penn State (10-21) Holy Cross

Navy (21-0) Baylor

Neastern (27-7) Lehigh (41-13) Mich. State Akron (N)

Cinn. (7-14)

Calif.

Texas A&M (N) Vermont (N)

Rhode Island (17-21) Columbia Cornell (7-37) Bucknell Yale (7-28)

Colgate (37-7)

New Hamp. (24-14) Lehigh (28-22)

K. Point (6-27)

Mass. (19-28)

Temple (7-15) Gettysburg (27-6) Penn (12-55) Delaware (22-28) Harvard (28-19) Michigan (7-35) Dartmouth (14-24) Lafayette (55-12) Iowa (14-10) Nwestem (22-27) Rutgers (7-6)

Brown (21-17) Princeton (6-7) Wash.

H.Cross (15-7) Maryland (7-37) Cona (28-7)

Ga. Tech.

Navy (N,20-27) Harvard (14-33) Penn (28-20) Gettysburg (23-0) Yale (7-27)

Princeton (0-0)

N. Hamp. (10-7) Lehigh

Holy Cross (17-7)

B. Wallace Bucknell (0-23)

'Boston U. (33-14)

Dartmouth (7-17)

Manhattan

Post

Cornell

Rutgers

Boston Col. (N,27-20) Cona (7-10)

Brown (20-28)

Air Force Tulane (6-38) Columbia (0-0)

Maine (7-10)

Mass.

Maryland (16-12) Cinn. (N)

Wm&Mary (20-17) Colgate (27-7)

Penn State (0-45) Miami (N,12th) Mass. (15-44)

Yale (19-53)

Lehigh (0-21)

Holy Cross (21-21) Harvard (18-20) Delaware (7-32) Princeton (22-15) Penn (31-17)

Cona (32-7) Albright (21-42) Columbia (20-18) Colgate (21-21) Drexel (16-6) Rutgers (7-21) Bucknell (21-0) Boston U. (44-15) Syracuse (14-30) Maine (17-14) Dartmouth (17-31) Army (45-0)

W.Va. (20-38) Cornell (15-22) Vermont (13-14) Lafayette (21-7) Nav> (30-14)

Tampa (N)

Brown (53-19)

Notre Dame Pitt (20-35)

Temple (17-14) Dartmouth (20-49) Lafayette (26-7) Princeton (35-26) Yale (14-28)

Maine (31-9) Harvard (15-33) Brown (49-20) Rutgers Drexel (31-29) Cornell (33-15)

Post (26-31) Bucknell (7-26) Penn (N,27-30) Rhode Is. (42-7)

Air Force (21-17) Vermont (17-28) Lehigh (19,N,30-27) Syracuse (17-0) Boston Col. (35-20) Colgate (26-35) Mass. (7-42) Delaware Penn St (0-17) Boston U. (14-7)

Columbia (28-14)

Midwest

Holy Cross (15-13) ViUanova (21-20) Rhode Is. (31-13)

Colgate (41-7) BuckneU (7-41) Rutgers (3-6)

Mass. (16-49)

Yale (24-13) Harvard (21-21) Temple (28-9) Lehigh (30-28) Dartmou^ (21-21) Army (13-15) Wagner (3-28)

Maine (6-16) Gettysburg (28-30) Conn. (49-16)

Pitt (28-13) Neastern (7-9) Princeton (15-10)

W.Virginia (28-19) Navy (13-28)

Penn (10-15)

Boston U. (13-31) Columbia (6-3)

Miami

Del. (9-28)

Boston Col. (20-21) Cornell (13-24)

Air Force (17-14)

Neastern (0-10) Princeton (10-31) Maine (17-14) Lehigh (42-34) Cornell (14-0) Rutgers (13-21) Columbia (0-14) Yale (14-45) VUlanova (14-7) Lafayette (25-39) Penn (27-38)

Alfred (21-20) Gettysburg (39-25) Colgate (34-42) Vermont (33-14)

N. Dame (23-42) Rhode Is. (14-10) Harvard (38-27) Maryland (46-16) Syracuse (6-10) Brown (31-10) N.Hamp. (10-14) Conn. (21-13)

Pitt (10-6)

Del. (7-14) Dartmouth (45-14)

Miami (7-28)

W.Virginia

Conn.

Cornell (28-48) Vermont Wm.& Mary Dartmouth (8-38) Boston U.

Brown (48-28) Columbia (38-8) Maine (62-0)

Post (14-15) Princeton (7-10) Syracuse Hofstra (14-17) Drexel (16-0) Rochester (38-^14)

Tulane (N) Springfield (26-16) Yale (48-30)

N.estate (37-22) N.Dame (16-42) Harvard (10-7) Temple (0-22)

Air Force Holy Cross Rhode Is. (22-0)

W. Chester Penn (30-48)

Pitt

Syracuse (37-0) Colgate (0-26) Harvard (14-21) Delaware (3-20) Boston U. (26-0) Penn (14-20) Rhode Is. (42-21) Dartmouth (22-31) Cornell (31-22) Bucknell (20-3) Wagner (7-18) Brown (21-14) Rutgers (24-14) WUkes (17-10) Lehigh (6-14) Lafayette (14-6) New Hamp. (42-7) Ga.Tech (N,7-30) Mass. (7-42) Columbia (20-14) Ohio Army

Yale (7-31)

Conn. (21-42) H.Cross (14-24) Boston C. (0-37) Drake

Xavier (40-13) Princeton (31-7)

Navy (Dec. 1,23-15) Mass. (7-28)

Columbia (12-28)

Rutgers (13-43) Brown (28-12) Holy Cross (10-20) Penn (24-20) Princeton (35-14)

Yale (17-28) Cona (20-10)

Boston Col. (28-7) Army (Dec.l,15-23)

Cornell (20-24)

Pitt (49-27)

Penn State (27-49) Dartmouth (14-35)

Colgate (43-13) W.Va. (12-43) VUlanova (12-10) Temple (10-12) Harvard (28-17)

Dayton (N,5-0) VUlanova (14-7) B.Green (N,0-5) CalU.

Ariz. (N)

UCLA (N)

Idaho

Fla. St (22-24) Tulsa (21-13) Ohio (37-14)

Las Vegas (21,N) Purdue Stanford Syracuse N. Dakota Virginia N.C.State W.Mich. (10-14) N. Dame (0-37) Nwestern (37-0)

Kent St (14-37) Ark (23-24)

Miami, O.

E.Carolina (0-16) Cent Mich. (N) KaaSt (13-21)

N. III. (14-10)

Ark. St (N,6-0) Colorado Tampa (21st N)

W.Mich. (13-13)

Tulsa (N)

Cent Mich. (N)

W. Virginia Kentucky (35-34)

Penn St (10-14) Arkansas Minn. (34-28)

Tampa (N,31-7) S.Diego St(30,N,0-14) Xavier (N.0-14)

S.Car. (N,21-8)

Navy (35-7)

UCLA

Kan. (28-34)

No. Carolina Wisconsin

W.Tex.St (N.17-8)

Pitt (27-22)

Purdue (35-14)

TCU

Toledo (N,38-22)

So. 111.

So. Cal.

N. Dame (14-35)

Okla. St Ohio (N,22-38)

Cinn. (N)

B. Green (13-13) N.Mex.St (N,23-20) Nebraska Marshall (N.14-0)

Toledo (19-8) Temple (N)

So. 111. (N,6-6) Stanford W.Virginia Arizona Colo. (22-34)

Tenn.

Memphis St W.Mich. (12-13) Miami,0. (7-22) Marshall (22-7) Oregon

N. Dame (0-16) Neb. (0-49) .

SMU

Minn. (49-0) Fresno (N)

Ohio

Mich. St (16-0) Wash. State Nwestem Texas Tech Miami

Duke

Dayton (N,6-6) B.Green (8-19) Drake (N)

Kent St (13-12) Louisville (N,3-46) Wyoming SW La. (N)

Kent St (10-14)

SW La. (N)

Ball St (7-28)

Purdue (14-20)

Minn. (27-23) Nwestern (23-12)

B. Young Kan St (19^20)

Kan (20-19)

B. Green (14-10)

No. 111. (7-24)

Ohio (31-7)

Mich. St (10-0)

Mich. (0-10)

Indiana (23-27)

Neb. (0-62)

Missouri (62-0) Marshall (24-7)

Iowa (12-23)

Rice (N)

Wis. (28-20)

Miami, O. (7-31)

Texas (27-0)

Illinois (20-14)

Xavier (N)

W.Mich. (N,20-13) Memphis St (N,21-49) Toledo (N, 13-20) Fresno

Ohio St (20-28)

So. 111. (N)

Miami, 0.(16-7) Wichita St (17-20) Toledo (17-20) Mich. St (0-24) Ohio St (7-44) Minn. (14-43) Kan.St (55-22) Neb. (0-56)

Iowa St (22-55)

E. Michigan W.Mich. (0-34) B. Green (7-16) Wisconsin 111. (24-0)

Iowa (43-14) Okla. St (16-17) Kansas (56-0)

Ball State Purdue (0-37) Army Ind. (44-7)

So. Carolina (N) Missouri (17-16) Colo. (14-20) Nwestern (37-0) Tampa (N.0-44) Dayton (20-17) N.Mex. St MarshaU (34-0) Cinn. (20-17) Michigan Ark. St (N)

Marshall (467) LouisvUle (N, 13-38) Drake (N)

Iowa (14-15)

Wis. (33-7)

lU. (15-14)

Kansas (34-8)

Iowa St (8-34) Okla. (652)

Utah St B. Green (7-46) Toledo (21-35)

Minn (42-0) Purdue (22-12) Mich. (0-42)

Colo. (2617)

Okla St (34-0)

lU. St (21-7)

Ohio St (14-27)

So. CaL (23-45) Nwestern (27-14) W.Mich. (17-34) Nebraska (634) Kan St (52-0) Mich.St (12-22) Akron

Miami, O. (3621) Ark. (N,2621) Ohio (34-17) W.Tex.St (1621) Indiana (7-33)

Ohio (17-0) N.Tex.St (2627) Xavier (31-13) Ohio St (7-26) Mich. (7-21) Purdue (624) Okla. (620)

Okla. St (1610) Missouri (14-31) Marshall (1614) Kent St (14-16) W. Mich. (38-8) Indiana (21-7)

Wis. (31-0) Nwestern (3629) Kan St (31-14) Colo. (33-10)

West lU.

Minn (2635)

Navy (42-23)

111. (267)

B. Green (617) Kansas (1613) Iowa St (266) Iowa (24-0)

Ball St (13-7) Colo. St LouisvUle (2626) Miami, O. (638) Drake

Mich.St (631) Dayton (1631)

E. Mich.

Ohio (14-28) LouiivUle (11-28) Mich. (7-31) Nwestern (14-23) Wis. (14-16)

Neb. (23-23)

Colo. (8-33)

Okla. St (14-45) Miami, 0. (21-10) Toledo (621) Kent St (1621) Illinois (31-7)

Ohio St (19-12) Purdue (3-28)

Okla. (6-17)

Iowa St (23-23) Xavier (267) Indiana (2614) Pitt (42-16)

Mich. St (12-19) Cinn. (2614)

Kan St (4614) Missouri (17-6) Minn (263) Drake (619) Marshall (21-0)

Ball St (31-14) N.Tex.St (23-6) Iowa (16-14)

No. 111. (7-20)

No. Illinois Miami, O. (623) Marshall (360) Minn Mich. St Ohio St (621) Missouri (66)

Okla. (7-31)

Neb. (7-59)

Toledo (N,27-9) Dayton (639)

Cinn. (23-0)

Purdue (66)

Indiana

Illinois

Iowa St (65)

Kan St (59-7)

B. Green Wis. (14-21)

Iowa (21-0)

Penn State Colo. (31-6)

Kansas (31-7) Michigan (69) Indiana St (3-31) Kent St (N,9-27) N.Tex.St (N,4622) Tex, Arlton Long Beach Nwestern (21-14) VUlanova (13-40)

Memphis St (24-49)

Nwestern (43-13) Purdue (7-42)

Mich. St (66)

Okla. St (14-45) Missouri (28-17) Colo. (17-38)

Cent Mich.'

Ohio (31-14)

Ohio State (11-14) Iowa (6-6)

Wis. (14-6)

Kan (17-28)

Okla. (23d, 14-17)

Illinois (13-43)

Air Force (22d, 21-7) Mich. (14-11) Marshall (14-31) Iowa St (4614) Neb. (23d,17-14) Indiana (42-7)

111. St (7-10)

Xavier

Wichita St (169)

Tulsa (610)

Minn (614)

Toledo

South

Kentucky (360)

VanderbUt (N,48-21)

Georgia (267)

Florida (24-7)

Tenn. (17-10)

VPI (N,52-13)

Mies. St (N,5614)

Miami

LSU (22<LN,3621)

Chattnga (14-7)

Tenn. (166)

Miss. (1613)

LSU (7-35)

Ga. Tech (24-14)

Houston

Florida (26-20)

Miss. St (14-3)

Georgia (27-10)

IlUnois St ^

Wm&Mary (N, 12-31)

VMl (42-3)

Chattnga (N,12-0)

E.Carolina (21-27)

App. St (2621)

Richmond (7-21)

Furman (1613)

Davidson (2616)

Georgia ^

Ga. Tech (631)

Texas A&M

Virginia (37-21)

Duke (67)

N.C.State (17-42)

Wake Forest (31-0)

N.Carolina (1626)

Maryiand (631)

So.Carolina (7-6)

L. Rhyne (16-41)

App. St (1610)

E. Carolina

Furman (51-35)

Wm&Mary (656)

Air Force (6-68)

VMl (18-14)

Cita,del (1625)

Wash. (6-14)

Virginia (37-13)

Purdue

Tulane

Clemson (7-0)

Maryland (2614)

Ga. Tech (2614)

Wake Forest (7-9)

N.C.State (617)

N. Carolina (614)

So. 111. (160)

Furman (N,27-21)

Davidson

VMl (N,363)

Citadel (27-21)

N. Carolina (1642)

Wm&Mary (N,21-15)

Richmond (21-0)

App. St (N,367)

So. Miss. (N)

Miss.St (N,2613)

LSU (N,3-3)

Alabama (7-24)

Miss. (160)

Auburn (2626)

Georgia (7-10)

Kentucky (460)

Miami (N,17-6)

Kansas (44-22)

Miami (37-14)

Baylor (N)

Miss. St (2621)

Memphis St.

S. Diego St (N)

Houston (N,27-31)

VPI (27-15)

So. Carolina (21-24)

Wofford (N,24-7)

E. Carolina (N,21-27)

Richmond (N,637)

Davidson (N,3651)

VMl (7-31)

E. Tenn St (N)

L. Rhyne (N)

Citadel (13-19)

Clemson

N.C.State (2622)

Alabama (7-25)

Miss. (14-13)

VanderbUt (263)

Kentucky (13-7)

Tenn. (614)

Florida (167)

Auburn (1627)

So. Cal.

Clemson (31-9)

Army

Tenn. (3-34)

Auburn (14-24)

Tulane (N,21-7)

Duke (14-20)

VMl

Navy (N,367)

Alabama (635)

Indiana (34-35)

Miss. St (N,17-13)

N. Carolina (N,2631)

LSU (N,610)

Georgia (7-13)

Tulane (7-18)

VanderbUt (14-13)

Florida (640)

Tenn. (7-17)

Tex. A&M (N,42-17)

Rice (N,12-6)

Florida (N,3-3)

Auburn (35*7)

Kentucky (N,160)

So.Carolina (N)

Miss. (17-16)

Miss. St (N,2614)

Ala. (22d,N,21-35)

Drake (27-0)

Wichita St (N,463)

N. Tex. St (56-6)

Miss. St (N)

Cinn. (N,3613)

Tulsa (2628)

Dayton (2611)

W. Texas St

N.Carolina (26-31)

VUlanova (37-7)

Syracuse (12-16)

N.C.St (24-24)

W. Forest (260)

Duke (14-20)

Penn. St (1646)

Virginia (24-23)

Clemson (31-6)

Tulane

Miss. (2634)

Houston (N)

Kansas St

Tulsa (N,4621)

Florida St.

VPI (N)

So. Miss. (N.14-14)

SW La. (N)

Cinn. (4624)

Tex. (21stN,1623)

Fla. St (14-37)

Oklahoma

Boston Col. (12th,N)

Houston (19,N,33-13)

Syracuse

W.Virginia (2d,N)

Army (267)

Alabama

Florida (N,6-17)

Memphis St (34-29)

So. Miss. (13-9)

Auburn (13-19)

Georgia (13-14)

Florida (616)

VanderbUt (31-7)

LSU (1617)

Tenn. (617)

Miss. St (51-14)

VanderbUt (166)

Florida (N,1628)

Kentucky (N,1617)

Fla.St (21-25)

Louisville (N)

So.Miss. (267)

Ala. (N, 14-58)

Auburn (614)

LSU (N, 14-28)

Miss. (14-51)

Maryland (11-26)

Missouri

N.C.State (34-33)

Kentucky (N,31-20)

Tulane (N)

E.Carolina (42-19)

Virginia (263)

Clemson (2610)

Wake Forest (21-0)

Duke (14-0)

Nebraska

Georgia (22-28)

N. Carolina (3634)

Maryland (24-24)

Clemson (42-17)

6 Carolina (N,42-24)

Penn St (22-37)

Duke (17-0)

Wake Forest (42-13)

VMl (34-15)

Wake Forest

Furman (N,37-0)

So.Miss. (634)

W.Virginia (7-28)

NE La. (N,17-0)

Citadel (21-7)

E.Carolina (621)

Wm&Mary (263)

Houston (21stN)

Miami, O. (N,621)

VPI (2645)

Wake Forest (N,363)

Ohio (N)

LSU (N)

N.Carolina St(N,24-42)

App.St (N,41-7)

Fla. St (24-21)

Clemson (67)

Florida (N)

Miss (613)

Chattnga (610)

Richmond (34-9)

Tex.Arl. (N,3617)

Miss.St (7-26)

Weber State

Memp.St (N,14-14)

W.Tex.St (N,14-7)

Utah St (22d,21-27)

Xavier (21st,N)

Kan. St (N,7-31)

Akron (N)

VUlanova (N)

So. lU. (N,44-0)

No. Mich. (N, 34-21)

W.Tex.St (N)

Chattanga (N)

VanderbUt (367)

Army

Auburn (6-10)

Kansas

Ga. Tech. (34-3)

Alabama (1617)

. TCU

Georgia (14-0)

Miss. (17-0)

Kentucky (17-7)

Boston Col. (N,160)

VMl (N)

Pitt (366)

Duke

No.Carolina (N)

Ga.Tech (N,7-21)

Kentucky (167)

Navy (N)

VanderbUt (N,21-7)

Maryland

Miss. St (6-10)

Alabama (N,21-48)

Virginia (167)

Wm&Mary (N.21-17)

Georgia (3-28)

Miss. (7-31)

Kentucky (13-14)

Tulane (N,7-21)

Tampa (7-30)

Missouri

Duke (13-37)

VanderbUt (7-10)

Clemson (21-37)

VPI (24-20)

W.Forest (15-12)

N.Carolina (623)

Maryland (2624)

W.Virginia (1648)

W. Virginia

SMU (N,1610)

S.Carolina (45-20)

Houston (12,N,27-27)

Virginia (2624)

Ala. (N,1652)

Memphis St (N)

Fla. St (1627)

VMl

Richmond (1634)

Tulane (N)

Citadel (3-42)

E.Carolina (N,3-30)

Furman (31-7)

Wm&Mary (631)

Davidson (14-18)

Georgia Tech

VPI

Wm&Mary (N)

Richmond

Texas (N)

So.Carolina (N,3-35)

Maryland (623)

Virginia (12-15)

Clemson (631)

Duke (67)

N.Carolina (621)

N.C.State (1642)

VPI

Illinois

Indiana

Pitt (3620)

Richmond (267)

Penn State (19-28)

Miami (2d,N)

Boston Col.

Virginia (4610)

Syracuse (4612)

Wake Forest (N)

Citadel (N,31-12)

VUlanova (17-20)

Vandy (N,17-21)

Davidson (569)

VMl (31-3)

E.Carolina (N, 15-21)

Colgate

Richmond (620)

Southwest

ARKANSAS (X) BAYLOR (X)

HOUSTON (X)

NO. TEXAS STATE (X) RICE (X)

SMU (X)

TEXAS

TEXAS AAM (X) TCU(X)

TEXAS TECH (X) TEXAS, Artintton (X) TEXAS, ElPaso (X)

W. TEXAS STATE (X)

Okla-St (24-23)

Pitt

S. Carolina (21stN) W.Tex.St (N,14-17) Montana (N) Oregon St Miami (21,N,2610) LSU (N, 17-42) Tex.Arl. (N,3614) N.Mexico (41-16) TCU (N, 14-38) Utah (N,2639) N.Tex.St (N,17-14)

Iowa State Colorado Memphis St (N) L.Beach (N,21-14) LSU (N,612)

VPI (N,1613)

Texas Tech (N,2620) Boston CoL (N)

Ohio State Texas (N,2625)

Wyoming (2613) N.Ill. (N,617)

TCU (N,27-13) Florida St (N) &Diego St(N,4614)

Missouri Wake Forest Clemson Ark. (N,1627) Okla. St McNeese St (N) N.Mex.St (N,21-20) Lamar (N,3612)

Baylor (N,31-20) Arkansas (N,2631) VPI (12,N,27-27) LouisvUle (656) Notre Dame (N)

Okla (627) Tex.Tech (N,14-17) Idaho (N)

TexasA&M (N,17-14) Lamar (N,2642)

Texas (1635)

Miami (19,N,1633) Drake (8-54)

SMU (N, 14-29)

Rice (N,2614) Arkansas (3615) TCU (1613) TexasA&M (1610) Ariz (N,3610) So.Miss (N,17-38) N.Mexico (7-56) Utah St (N)

Tulsa (N,21-20) TexasA&M (1613) Auburn

N.Mex.St (N,22-36) Texas (N,645) ' Texas Tech (617) Rice (N,45-9)

Baylor (1615) Termes see SMU (17-3)

SW La. (N,7-0) Colo.St (N,22-35) Wichita St (21-16)

TexasA&M (7-10) TCU (469) Fla.St(N,31-27) Cinn (2627) Texas Tech (610) Texas (617)

SMU (17-9) Arkansas (167) Baylor (9-42)

Rice (166)

La Tech (14-35) Ariz. (N,22-45) N.Mex.St (N,63-14)

Rice (2623) Texas (617) Colo St (4613) Wichita St (623) Arkansas (23-20) Tex. A&M (17-27) Baylor (17-3)

SMU (27-17)

Texas Tech (31-7) TCU (7-31)

Ark. St (7-6)

Tampa (N)

SMU (7-22)

Texas Tech (7-13)

Tulsa (N,22-45) Texas A&M (2614) Arkansas (22-7) TCU (27-0)

Rice (14-20) Texas (627) Baylor (13-7)

W. Michigan Ariz.St(N,14-55)

So. Miss. (N,7-14)

Texas Tech (24-14) SMU (7-12)

Wyoming (N)

S.Diego St (N,625) TCU (2621)

Baylor (12-7)

Tex. A&M (22d,363) Texas (22d,638)

Rice (21-15)

Ark. (14-24)

Lamar (N,163)

LouisvUle

-Rocky Mountain

AIR FORCE ARIZONA (X)

ARIZONA STATE (X) BRIGHAM YOUNG (X) COLORADO (X) COLORADO STATE (X) NEW MEXICO (X)

NEW MEXICO ST. (X) UTAH (X)

UTAH STATE (X) WYOMING (X)

Oregon Indiana (N) Wash.St (N)

Wisconsin N.Mexico St Tex.Tech (641) Colorado St TexELP (N,3620) San Diego St Pacific

New Mexico

Colo. St (N)

Ore.St (N,3-29) Baylor

Ariz. St (N)

Air Force

Wichita St (N,2623) Oregon (N)

Las Vegas (N) TexELP (1620)

Penn State Iowa

New Mex (N,667) Utah St (1642) Iowa St (34-22) Idaho

Ariz.St (N,7-60) >TexELP (N,2621) UCLA (N)

B.Young (42-19) Wisconsin

Colorado (7-38) N.Mexico (N,27-15) S.Jose St (N,51-21) Iowa State Air Force (367) Utah State (621) Ariz. (N,1627)

S. Diego St (N) Wyoming (N,27-6) Colo. St (21-0) Utah (N,627)

Navy (17-21) Tex.Tech (N.1635) B.Young (N,4617) Ariz.St (N, 17-49) Okla. (2614) Wyoming (628) Tex.ELP (567) Tulsa

San Jose St (N) W.Texas St (N) Colo. St (269)

Davidson (68 ~ 6) Utah (N,27-28) Ore.St (N,367) Wyoming (3614) Missouri (17-20) Tex ELP (N,3622) S.Jose St (N,7-14) N.Tex.St (N,3622) Ariz. (N,2627) Kent State B.Young (14-33)

Army (14-17) Tex,ELP (N,4622) Utah (5648)

New Mex. (21-7) Neb. (1633) Toledo

B.Young (7-21) W.Tex.St (N, 14-63) Ariz.St (4659) Wyoming (3623) Utah State (2635)

Rutgers

B.Young (21-7) Wyoming (43-45) Arizona (7-21) Kansas (368) Houston (13-48)

Utah (14-59)

Utah St (N, 14-48) N.Mexico (5614) N.Mex.St (N,4614) Ariz. St (4643)

Arizona Air Force

Tex.ELP (N,55-14) Weber State OklaSt (631)

Wyoming (17-14)

Utah St (1644) Utah (44-16)

New Mex. (14-17)

N.Dame (22d,7-21) Arlz.St (N,21-38) Ariz. (N,3621)

Utah (N,16-7) KamState (3617) New Mexico Colorado St

B.Young (N,7-16) So.Miss. (22d,27-21) Houston (N)

Far West

CALIFORNIA (X)

IDAHO (X)

OREGON (X)

OREGON STATE (X) PACIFIC (X)

SAN DIEGO ST. (X)

SAN JOSE STATE (X) SO.CALIFORNIA (X) STANFORD (X)

UCLA (X)

WASHINGTON (X) WASHINGTON STATE (X)

lUinois Iowa State Air Force SMU

Wyoming Utah St

L.Beach (21,N,368) Georgia Tech Michigan Iowa (N)

Duke (14-6)

Ariz.St (N)

Army

*Wash.St (14-35) Utah (N)

B.Young (N,263)

Kent St (30,N,14-0) Stanford (644) Oklahoma (N)

S.Jose St (44-0) Mich. State Syracuse Idaho (3614)

Wash. (21-25) Colorado St Michigan So.CaL (651)

S.Jose St (N,3628) Houston (N,14-49) Pacific (N,2638) Oregon St (51-6) lUinois Utah (N)

Calif. (3621)

Ohio State

Oregon (31-12)

TCU (N)

Calif. (12-31)

Wash. (1623)

Long Beach (N,14-10) N.Mex.St (N)

Aiiz.St (N,21-51) WaslLSt (44-3)

UCLA (2628) Stanford (2623) OraSt (2616)

Sa CaL (644)

Ore. St (2626) Weber St (1626) So.Cal. (618) Calif. (2623)

S. Diego St (N,7-20) Pacific (N,267) Utah (N)

Oregon (160) Wash. (24-0) Wash.St (3620) Stonford (624) UCLA (2635)

UCLA (1649) Montana St (617) Wash. (17-23) Ariz.St (N,7-38) Santa Clara Florida St (N) N.Mexico (N,14-7), N.Dame (4623) Wash.St (1627) Calif. (4613) Oregon (2617) Stanford (27-13)

So. CaL (14-42) Montana (31-17) Wash.St (14-31) Stanford (11-17)

Los Angeles (3621) S.Joie St (N,2612) S.Diego St (N,12-23) Calif. (42-14) Ore.St (17-11) Wash. (21-30)

UCLA (3621) Oregon (31-14)

SuJose St (1617) Washington UCLA (2665)

Wash.St (7-37)

Fresno (17-0)

Long Beach (N,33-14) Calif. (17-10) Stanford (3621) So.Calif. (21-30) Oregon (6620) Idaho

Ore.St (37-7)

Wash.St (37-23) Idaho St (7-35) Stanford (1613) UCLA (7-37) HawaU (N) Fresno (N,21-14)

Wash. (34-7) Oregon 0615) Ore.St (37-7)

So. Cal. (7-34)

Calif. (2637)

Stanford (24-21)

Ore. St (363) Oregon (3-30)

N.Tex.St (N,260) HawaU (N,14-28) UCLA (24-7)

Calif. (21-24) So.Cal. (7-24) Wash.St (1627) Wash. (27-10)

(XJ SEPT. 1: N. Mex. St. at Drake (10-28). SEPT. 8: Ariz. at Colo St. (17-0), Citadel t Clemson (0-13), Wofford at Davidsoa (27-17), Yoaagstown at Daytoa (NJ3-18), Akroa at Del, Drake at W. Tex. St. (N,40-12), E. CaroUaa at N.C. St. (N,16-38), Presbyterian at Furman (N,10-7), Holy Cross at Mass. (28-16), Tex, El Paso at Idaho, Lamar at N. Mex. St. (N,24-I9), Lehigh at Hofstra (N,I3M), LonisfUle at Memphis St. (N,l7-0), ViUanova at Miss. (N), Idaho St. at Moat. St. (20-16), UCLA at Neb. (20-17), Ind. St. at No. lU., N. Tex. St. at Tex, ArUngton (N), Sacramento at Pacific (N), Santa Oara at San Jose St. (N,28-33), Xavier at Temple (N,12-16), VMl at Va. (14-45), Wm. A Mary at VPI (17-16), W. Mich at Cent. Mich. SEPT. 15: CaUf. at Ala. (N), Arii. St. at Ore. (N), Ariz at So. Caltf. (N), Ore. St. at Anbum, Okla. at Baylor (N), Temple at Boston C. (N,27-49), Boston U. at Maine (7-25), Bowling Green at Syracnse, Colo. St. at B. Yonng (N,8-44), Xavier at Cincinnati (19-7), Presbyterian at Citadel (N), Coast Gaard at S. Conn. St., Coh. at LSU(N), Lehigh at Conn., Richmond at Davidson (20-14), Dayton at Miami, O. (7-34), W. Chester at DH. (14-31), Dake at Tenn. (N), E. Carolina

at So. Miss. (N), Fla. St. at Wake Forest (N), Kan. St. at Fla. (N), Appalachian St. at Farman (N,17-20), Ga. Tech at S. Carolina (NJ4-6), Pitt at Ga., Hawaii at Wash., Northeastern at Holy Cross, Rice at Hoaston (N,14-13), Boise St. at Idaho (21-22), lU. at Ind. (37-20), Mich, at Iowa (31-0), Wash. St. at Kan. (18-17), LoaisviUe at Kent St. (34-0), VPI at Ky., Ufayette at Kings Pt. (20-13), W. Va. at Md., VUlanova at Mass., N. Tex. St. at Memphis St. (N,6-7), Mich. St. at Northwestern (24-14), Minn, at Ohio St. (19-27), N.E. La. at Miss St. (7-42), Miss, at Mo., Navy at VMl, N. Mex. St. at N. Mex. (N,20-55), Va. at N.C. St. (N,14-35), Wm A Mary at N.C., lad. St. at So. lU., Tex. Arlinpoa at Okla. St. (3-21), Pacific at Tex. El Paso (N,I9-I4), Penn St. at Stanford, Pmrdne at Wis. (27-6), San Jose St. at Fresno (NJI-23), So. Hi. at No. lU., Santa Clara at SMU (N), Toledo at Tampa (N,0-2I), Wichita St. at Tex. AM (N,13-63), Utah at Tex. Tech. (N,2-45), W. Tex. St. at Talsa (N), Weber St. at Utah St. (N,16-20), Chattanooga at VandarbUt (N,4-27), Long Beach at W. Mich. (20-28).

14-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Friday, September 7, 173

Great Lakes Wafer Qualify Worsening At Slower Pace

By PETER M. ZOLLMAN BUFFALO (UPI) Water quality in Lake Erie and the other Great Lakes isnt exactly improving yet, according to Dr. Robert A. Sweeney, but its getting worse at a slower rate. Sweeney is director of the Great Lakes Laboratory at Buffalo State University College. One of his jobs is keeping an eye on the quality of the water and the marine life in the lakes.

The elimination of phosphates is beginning to have an effect on the water, Sweeney said in a recent interview. Akron, Ohio, Detroit, and other places outside Erie County (where Buffalo is located) have gone to smaller

amounts of phosiphates in detergents.

Hie 32-year-old, wiry limnolo-gist (thats a fresh-water ecologist) has been with the college for six years and been studying the lakes for the past eight. He stressed thatpublic notions to the contraryLake Erie and the other lakes in the chain are extremely productive.

For its size, Lake Erie is still the most productive lake we know of in the worldbut its producing fish of little value, Sweeney said. For example, at one time there were more fish taken out of Erie, Pa., than any other port in the world.

Sheepshead, carp, and ale-

Ivory Poaching Increasing in East Africa

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -The world monetary crisis has triggered a massive increase in ivory poaching throughout East Africa to the point where entire herds of elephants are endangered, according to wildlife officials.

Speculators, especially in India and China, for the last year have been snapping up ivory as quickly as it appears on the market, in preference to holding uncertain currencies, especially the American dollar, they said.

This has resulted in a dramatic increase in poaching by groups operating on a large scale and single operators who can get as much as $3,000 from a single elephant.-

Poaching has become frontpage news in local newspapers. The governments of East Africa, especially Kenya, are under increasing pressure to take measures to protect the herds.

Accurate figures are impossible to obtain, but the seriousness of the situation was underscored by David Shel-drick, warden at Kenyas Tsavo Park, one of the continents biggest.

With ivory at a premium, poachers have been trying to get into the park in such numbers that the situation became beyond our resources to controluntil we received reinforcements, he said.

This is the situation in one relatively small area of Kenya which is subject to close surveillance and effective policing. It makes you wonder what is going on in the more remote parts of the country. And not only large scale gangs are making a killing. One up-country farmer told UPI:

I go hunting now to make a profit. I can get a license for 2,(XX) shillings ($3(X)) for a single elephant, and clear $3,000.

Non-citizen Asians who are gradually leaving Kenya are also getting into the act, according to wildlife officials.

Trophy Trick Under exchange control regulations, they are allowed to take out of the country only a certain amount of foreign currency, but they are skirting this rule by hiring hunters to shoot elephants and then exporting the tusks as trophies.

wives taken out of the lake now have little value, he said. However, efforts are being made at his lab and others to make better use .of these fish through the production of fish protein concentrate.

For human consumption, Sweeney said, the lake still yields lake trout, whitefish, yellow pike, cisco (a herring), blue pike, and others.

Teople tend to think of Lake Erie as some kind of cesspool, he added. This is absurd.

The problem of pollution in Lake Erie and other Great Lakes is being conquered, he said, but the big problem-municipal sewageremains to be tackled.

Even CTeveland, with the famed burning Cuyahoga River, is doing something about pollution.

The problem with Cleveland, as with most of the other municipalities along the shores, is that its hurting fiscally, the youthful researcher explained.

The major problem of the lakes is overfertilization. Lake Erie has aged 1,5(X) years biologically in the past 50 years.

Aging may be reversible, but I doubt very much if were ' ever going to have the number of fish in the lake that we used to.

The Great Lakes lab, with what Sweeney describes as three distinct functions, is funded through grants and contracts with various governmental and private agencies as well as through the college. Current funding for the staff of 33 is around $500,000 annually, and Sweeney expects it to level off and remain fairly steady.

Sweeney says the lab serves to educate, both through the college and through its well-known library; to conduct applied research on the causes and ramifications of water pollution; and to cooperate and communicate with citizens groups and the media in an effort to spread the story of pollution and its solutions.

It operates a number of vessels on the lakes, including a 66-foot boat on permanent

Samuel Manning To Practice Law Here

Samuel J. Manning began the North Carolina C!ourt of Appeals practice of law here this week as at Raleigh, an associate of Sam B. Underwood, Jr. at 116 Courthouse ^

Lane. .

But unless severe sentences are imposed on poachers as a matter of urgency, the indiscriminate slaughter of elephants and rhinos will pose a serious threat to the future of Isavo Park.

He said 300 elei^ants and 40 rhinos had been illegally destroyed since January,

Editorialized Africana, which speaks for the East African Wild Life Society, says in a forthcoming edition:

A native of Williamston, Manning was educated in the public school of that city and at the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill. He majored in political science in the undergraduate school of the University of North Carolina and was a member of the honorary scholastic fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. After receiving his A. B. degree in 19^, he entered Law School at Chapel Hill and received his J. D. degree in 1972. He was admitted to the Bar in 1972 and for the past year has been serving as research assistant and law clerk for the Hon Naomi Morris, Judge of the

SAMUEL J. MANNING

Minorities Business Ventures

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-When black businessmen approach Ralph Hunt for advice on starting a new venture, hell tell them the three Ms for survival are Management, Marketing and Money, and that if they can get the first two the last will come.

Hunt is director of the Durham Business and Professional Chain, an organization of businessmen that has been helping

Archery

Workshop

Set

blacks and other economically disadvantaged groups get the three Ms together for more than 30 years.

The chain was one of the first southern chapters of the National Business League that Booker T. Washington started in the 1930s as a self-help organization for blacks.

Last year, it was among nine agencies in the country to be awarded special contracts as Business Development Organizations by the federal Office of Minority Business Enterprise.

This fall, the chain wiU add a new service to the list of ways it has been helping minority businesses, when it takes on a

There will be an archery workshop for adults Tuesday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at West Greenville Gymnasium at the comer of W. Fourth and Nash Streets here.

The workshop will be conducted by E. M. Jones, extension forestry specialist from N. C. State University. According to Michael A. Davis, assistant extension agent working with 4-H, the 4-H program has secured quipment through a local sponsor and will begin conducting archery activities throughout Pitt County. This workshop will acquaint adults with the archery program. Any into^ted a(^t may attend.

Racer To Speak To 6th Grade

Carl Horton, race car driver from Grifton, will speak to the Sixth Grade class at C^ntentnea Elementary School in Kinston next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

The sixth graders are studying various types of vehicles and overall safety and Hortons topic for the session will relate to the study program.

Mrs, Jeanne Carr, sixth grade teacher at Contentnea, arranged for the guest speaker.

cooperative project with graduate business students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The chain has invited graduate students who run a volunteer consulting project called the Master of Business Administration Business Assistance Program to help with serving some of its clients in the Durham area.

It has also invited the students to help with one of the chains biggest projects, coordinating plans for a black shopping center pro[K>sed for Durham at the intersection of the East-West Expressway and Fayetteville Road.

Planned as part of Durhams urban renewal program, the shopping center will be owned by a corporation sponsored by the black community. Currently, the chain is working to find several large merchants to rent space at the shopping crater, and it will meet with developers later this month. The large tenants are needed in order to secure loans to buy the land that has been reserved for the shopping center.

It also helps prospective black businessmen secure loans; gives technical advice, and sponsors seminars on gen- era! maijagement subjects.

loan from the Army Corps of Egnineers through the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. The lab works closely with similiar institutions on all of the Great Lakes, both in the United States and Canada.

Through all of its various functions, Sweaiey said, the lab is finally seeing results.

He delights in telling the story of a young boy fishing last summer in the Buffalo River, a foul-smelling lake tributary that hadnt produced a single lake fish in some 30 years. The young man caught a sheepshead, and since that time fish have become fairly common in the river.

And why would the youth have been fishing in such a barren spot in the first place?

I dont know, he replied with a grin. I guess nobody ever told him there were no fish there.

SWIMMING SEAGULLS. . .a graceful pair of them, glide in unison along the waters edge at the municipal beach in Tampa, Florida. The birds were

probably in search of a meal of fresh fish. (AP Wirephoto)

climbing Cliffs Said To Be Exhilirating

By STEWART POWELL

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) Paul Ross says when new rock climbers are halfway up an 800 foot sheer rock face, they may wish they were some place else.

But when its all over, says the climbing instructor at Eastern Mountain Sports Climbing School, there is an exhilaration that can only be explained by doing it.

Ive been on climbs where Id have given everything I had to get off the thing, said the 36-year-old British climber. But the incredible fear that I felt on a climb seems to vanish after a day or two, and when you look back at it, all thats left is a sense of accomplishment.

Ross said climbing is safer than people think. When one

of us goes, he said, its quite spectacular. But there have been 65 drowning deaths in New Hampshire this year and no one is writing about that.

Two rock climbers fell more than 2(X) feet to their deaths Aug. 12 when an iron spike tore loose from the l,3(X)-foot sheer rock face on Swan Song at Cannon Mountain. Ross said that was only the third fatal climbing accident in 30 years.

Something came loose, he said. That is a rarity. Ross helped recover the bodies of the two climbers.

Courses are available to rock climbers, but there are no testing programs to certify climbing ability. Each climb is rated, however, in climbing manuals. CHimbers know what theyre getting in to before they start, Ross said.

Ross is one of two permanent instructors at the 6-year-old mountain climbing school on the edge of the White Mountain National Forest. He is one of 40 rock climbing guides in America cei*tified by the American Alpine (Tub.

The school instructs between 80 and 100 beginning rock climbers a month. Beginners usually complete part of the 400 foot vertical climb up Cathedral Ledge or the 800-foot climb up Whitehorse on their second day. Ross tells students fear is normal.

If you dont have a sense of fear then you can really get yourself into trouble, he said.

The biggest part of the climbing schools program is designed to prepare a climber mentally for the challenge. I explained to people there is no

such thing as getting dizzy or reaction is quite dramatic when fainting, unless of course they they are taken to the foot of the have vertigoa disease. It is rock face they will climb on very rare that people freeze their second day. the 19-year climbing veteran

said. Balance and strength also are essential.

When people get into situations where they are exposed and they become very, very frightened, Ross said. They start doing wrong things. They mess up and lose it.

What you have to do is relax your mind, he said. No school can give climbers that training, its something they have to acquire on their own.

Many of the people who come to the school, Ross said, just want to try it out. At least half the people who take the course have never even read about rock climbing, let alone done it, he said. Their

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-OEX

Control Programs

752-5175

ONE HOMESITE FOUR WATER WORLDS

Homesites In A

Vacation/Retirement Community With More

If its water and water activities that are important in your way of livingthen you should be looking over the homesites at Treasure Cove.

Heres a recreational community now under construction in New Bern, North Carolina, that offers all the usual amenities such as golf, termis, stables, swimming pools, rampgrounds. And then offers much, much more. We offer deeded access to the entire world of water activities. With the Neuse River at your door, Pamlico Sound only eighteen miles away and the Atlantic another twelvetheres literally no limit to your worlds of water.

BE OUR GUEST AND RECEIVE A FREE KODAK HAWKEYE POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA Bring this ad with you, both husl^nd and wife. Allow us the privilege of a property presentation and we will present to you this fine gift. Limitone gift per car.

Offer Expires September 10, 1973

TREASURE COVEYour Getaway Place to the Sea. One of the fnest recreational communities in the country, with everything youve ever wanted in such a community plus a private 24-hour security force for the protection of your property and your privacy.

Come Cruise This Marine Playground on our Deluxe 47-Footer

Well give you a great ride on our 47-foot air conditioned, centrally heated floating hotel. Youll enjoy some fine refreshments and a chance to see one of the most luxurious marine-oriented playgrounds in the world^Treasure Cove. No obligation on your part.

Just come and join the fun.

Treasure Lake Is Backed ^ Westinghouse Credit Corporation

Our parent company is Westinghouse Credit Corporationa corporation with over a billion dollars ($1,000,(XX),000) in assets. They have entered into an agreement with us to provide or cause to be provided any or all funds required to complete the community in its entirety. This means you can rest assured that everything in the planning stages now will become a reality as soon as possible. Only a small handful of developments in the country can offer such an assurance.

^^9

THE NEUSE RIVERflows right by the property. Deep enough for the largest pleasure boats and wide enough for small craft sailing and water skiing. The fishings great too. Blues, flounder, crocker, spots, hogfish and speckled trout are all caught just offshore.

Treasure Cove is located eight miles east of New Bern on State Route 1600.

SStetmeUse

PAMLICO SOUNDhundreds of square miles of sheltered water. Perfect for sailing, boating, fishing. And its just eighteen miles via the Neuse River from your homesite at Treasure Cove.

* iSl drTh<Se c^5.e^^o?m(^e i^torStio?

( ) Id like to learn more about Treasure Cove and how I can own my own

Getaway Place to the Sea.

( ) Id like to tour Treasure Cove and see the water and homesites. I would

prefer ( ) weekend ( ) weekday.

Name

Street

City_

Phone.

State

-Zip

Treasure Cove P.O. Box 1714

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 Phone (collect) (919) 638-4147 Developer: Treasure Cove of North Carolina A Wholly-Owned Subsidiary of WESTINGHOUSE CREDIT CORPORATION

VOWCCmUMVPUICETOTMESBI iMJ

0R-f7

THE ATLANTIC OCEANthe second largest water playground in the world (only the Pacific is bigger). The deep sea fishing here is among the very best anyplace. And you re only thirty miles from Treasure Cove

The Worry Clinic'

Winning New College Friends

CROSSWORD

PUZZLC

Lana wanted a college romance! Many happy marriages followed the classroom technique I taught my pschology students at Northwestern University. Star salesmen memorize a surefire conversational formula. So do all people who are popular! Read below!

By GEROGE W. GRANGE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE Y-511: Lana B., aged 18, is soon to enter college.

But, Dr. Crane, she protested, I have always been shy and almost tongue-tied when I meet strangers.

So what can I do to win friends when I reach the campus?

Solutions Vs. Theory Alas, our educational system has devoted too much stress to theories and far-fetched data^ But has failed even to show teen-agers how to carry on easy, effortless conversation, which is essential for social happiness.

Analyze these two book titles, each of which was advertised nationwide for an entire year in leading American newspapers. They were priced the same. The Secret of Self-Improvement How to Improve Your Conversation One title pulled 77,000 orders while the other produced only 36,000.

In chapter I, of my college textbook, Psychology Applied, I have listed the 5 Basic Laws of Human Motivation.

That pair of book titles illustrates one of them, which I shows that the specific is more ' appealing than the general.

Music Festival On Channel 9

During the last few years young people have been flocking to rock music festivals across the country. Illegal drug use, sex, and scattered trash are generally characteristic of these festivals, but the Rock of Ages music festival at Sidney, Ohio is a glowing exception to the rule.

Its hard to believe that people in this day and time can actually get high on God, but the fllm Rock of Ages lets you see it for yourself. The people at this unique festival manifest a way of life thats been hidden for almost 2000 years. Its a way of life that turned cities upside down, shook governmental officials with amazement, and astounded the eyes of all who beheld the many mighty miracles and wonders God brought to pass at the commands of these extraordinary people.

What is this way of life? What are these people like who get high on God? How do they do it? What kind of music do they play? You can see it Sunday. September 9th at 10 A.M. on GBS TV, Ghannel 9. (Advertisement)

Self-Improvement is thus a general heading, covering conversation and many other things.

So the Conversation title sold the 77,000 copies!

And that is also borne out by Lanas query about how to carry on gay repartee.

In my classes at Northwestern University, Id thus practicalize psychology by showing how it could be used in everyday situations.

So Id ask a coed and a young man to come forward and sit in front of the class in a pair of chairs, arranged facing the audience.

They were to imagine they were casual seat mates on an airplane or bus.

Now show the class how youd get the conversational machinery rolling gracefully, Id instruct the coed.

Starting casual conversation requires previous drill, just as tyro salesmen must also be taught exactly what to say when meeting a prospect.

The coed would thus smile prettily and start her part of the dialogue but end with a question mark, as a cue for his entry.

I suppose youre a senior here at Northwestern? shed deftly compliment him while asking a question.

Oh, no, hed happily protest, Im just a freshman.

You are? shed exclaim in apparent surprise. Why, you look as poised and assured as if youd been on campus before. Do you happen to live here in Chicago?

And by this neat device of shooting questions at him, shed keep pulling him back into the dialogue.

All an easy conversation consists of its merely a dialogue where one member of the duo keeps the conversational machinery rolling steadily by means of those question marks!

Since girls usually more deft

ACROSS

1. Collide 5. Moccasin 8. Limited

11. Siouan

12. Wholly

13. Herb eve

14. Caution

15. Longed for 17. Divide

19. Algonquian

20. Somebody 22. Something

valued 25. Nonsense

r-TT

29. Spring

30. Chit

31. Lose 34. Legitimate

37. Inspect

38. Aspect 40. Board game 44. Cheese

47. Noose

48. Seek office

49. Snare

50. Ballet skirt

51. However

52. English letters

53. Time unit

nu aaaunj

HUH13Q HfflaU

KHOUQ na a aaana aaa

QBSQQ QUHB aBHa HBHS HOHOGara raEBBEQ cnmBU

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S P'JZZIE

DOWN

1. Buttons and

2. Morman State

3. Legal delay

Por time 29 min.

AP NDWsUaturws

9-7

4. Young Schofield

5. Salary

6. Herring

7. Nurse Barton

8. Dexterity

9. Dusk 10. Bankroll

16. Legal action 18. Conclusion 21. Pixy

23. Finial

24. Loop and knot

25. Sesame

26. Trouble

27. Piece out

28. Dawn goddess

32. Skelton

33. Loyalty

35. Succor

36. Shelf 39. Talon

41. Rake

42. Grivet monkey

43. Railroad siding

44. Yell

45. Color

46. Nurses

with words. Id place the major burden on the coed.

Men usually exhaust their conversational ammunition when they have mentioned the weather and the last athletic contest!

Dr. John Morgan at Evanston and I on our Chicago Campus thus had the largest enrollments of anybody in our entire Psychology Department.

And it was because both of us stressed the specific interests of students, slanting our lectures and classroom experiments to their immediate needs!

So send for my booklet Formula for Being an Interesting Conversationalist and Personality Improvement, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his boxridets.)

THORNSBY.

. Frad McLaren

'Khat Id really like and french fries."

is a hamburger

vQwI.Rol^rts

Presets

sfcNTing

Pearl Bailey

Hear this great lady sing In The Garden

f. '

Featuring Richard Roberts Patti Roberts

& the World Action Singers

nij Siiday at 9:00 as WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Watch for Oral Roberts next hour long special late In October.

Something Good is going to happen to you

V 4

Log

12;M In The News 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Merv Griffin 3:00 Country Song 3:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 U.S. Open

Tennis 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Bridget Loves Bernie

9:00 Mary . Tyler Moore

9:30 Bob Newhart

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY 12:00 Archie

7:00 Truth or Con 12:26 In The News 7:30 Tell the Truth 12:30 Fat Albert 8:00 Billy Grahm 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Flintstones 8:30 Bailey's Coments

8:56 In The News 9:00 Scooby Do 9:56 In The News 10 :00 My Fav Martian

10:26 In The Newt 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In The New 11:00 Speed Buggy 10:00 impossible 11:26 In The News 11:00 News 11:30 Josie 11:30 Roller Derby

11:56 In The Nevrs 12:00 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY 11:00 Sigmuna

7:00 Sportsman Panther

7:30 Adam 12 The Jetsons

8:00 Weird Harold

Pr#viMv I'OO Bill Arxlarson

;;S Movie seven 1^30 NFL Action 11:00 News 11:30 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 a.m. Midnight Special

2:30 a.m. News SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse Club

8:00 Lidsville 8:30 Inch High 9:00 Adams Family 9:30 Emergency 10:00 Butch Cassidy Anonymous 10:30 Star Trek 2:30 News

WCTI Ch., 12

FRIDAY 11:00 Bewitched

7:00 Andy Griffith l:30 Kid Power 7:30 Bobby Gold- Multiplication sboro

8:00 Special 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Corner Bar 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

2:00 Baseball 5:00 World Series Golf

6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk

8:00 Emergency 9:00 A Couple of Dons

10:00 Miss America Pagent 12:00 News 12:30 The Virginian 2:00 Christophers 2:15 Alcoholics

12:00 Funky Phantom

12:25 Multiplication 12:30 Lidsville 1:00 ABC Special 2:00 Soul Train 3:00 Persuaders 4:00 Boxing 5:00 World of Sports

6:30 Reasoner 7:00 Takes A Thief 8:00 Partridge Fam 8:30 Paul Lynde 9:00 Burns and Schrelber

Kennedy Daughter To Wed

BOSTON (AP) The eldest dau^ter of the late Sen. Revert F. Kennedy plans to marry a Harvard University graduate student, the Boston Globe reports.

The Globe says it learned Wednesday that Kathleen Kennedy, 22, a saiior at Radcliff College, will become the bride of David Lee Townsend, 25. He is working toward a doctorate in American literature.

Townsend was Miss Kennedys tutor during her soj*-omore year at Radcliff.

Towns^d, a 1969 graduate of Loyola College in Baltimore, said the couple had not decided where to live after their fall wedding, although both would continue Uieir studies in Cambridge. He was contacted Wednesday at his parents home in a suburb of Baltimore, Md.

Anti-water Pollution Priority Set

RALEIGH (AP)-Projects in Guilford County and Greensboro have been given No. 1 state priority among 39 anti-water pollution projects in North Carolina calling for federal grants totaling $38 million.

The state Office of Water and Air Resources has given preliminary approval to the 39 projects. The recommendations were made public Wednesday at a hearing before a committee of the board.

Both the state and the federal Environmental Protection Agency are expected to give final approval before the end of the year.

Some $2.7 million in federal money is proposed in planning for the Greensboro Metropolitan Sewage system and construction of sewer facilities in Guilford.

Other large grants recommended include: Farmville, $3 million; Durham, $1.5 million; (kincord, $7.7 million; Hickory-Newton, $6.4 million; Morehead City, $1.2 ihillion; Henderson, $4.2 million, and Wilson, $1.4 million.

Carolina Beach would receive $797,000 in federal aid toward a $1 million waste treatment plant. Beaches in Dare County would get $250,000 for planning for a sewage complex.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Friday. September 7, 197J-15

BekIOAPMEW 16 ALL FOR GETTlMG EVERa^E IN THE GREAT CXJTDQORS -

Ae FAR A6 *niE CORNER TAVERN, THAT IS

Marrieds Can Play

COLUMBIA (AP)-Pending a hearing, U. S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill Tuesday ordered the South Carolina High School league to stop enforcing a rule which prohibits married students from participating in high school interscholastic athletic competition.

His order is the result of a complaint brought in federal court at Greenville on Aug. 14 by Alford Crews Beeson, a married student at Liberty High School. The high school and the Pickens County School District are also defendants in the suit.

Beeson sought to play football but was turned down because of the High School League rule which states that to participate in interscholastic athletics, a student must not be married nor shall he ever have been married.

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmville Hwy. Phone 756 0848 6 Miles West Of Greenville On 264

DELIGHTFULLY

DIFFERENT!

. the best gol' dong pizza, spaghetti and lasagna you ever ate ! !

OS.*

MIHER

Restaurant & Tavern

690 E, Greenville Blvd (Next To Pitt Plaza)

Open Mon.-Thun.

11 o.m. to Midnite Fri. & Sot. 11 o.m. to One Sun. 4 p.m.-Midnite PHONE 756-4727 FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS

PITT

The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!

:^$>2:50 e 5:00 e 7:10 e 0:20

PROOF OF ACE REQUIRED

FRI. & SAT.

MncMGonvr

The Hearttieak

Kid

NOW

SHOWING

TODAY & SATURDAY!

Sheathe

GODMOTHER

oftlmnall!

SATURDAY

7:15 Telstory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Puff n Stuff 8:25 Multiplication 8:30 Jackson Five io:00 The Men 9:00 Osmonds ii:00 News 9:25 Multiplication ii;i5 News 9:30 Superstar U:30 Wrestling 10:25 Multiplication 112:30 Cinema 10:30 Trady Kids

Ch. 25

WUNK

FRIDAY week

7:00 Cookin' Caiun 8:30 NC Week

7:30 NC People 9.00 Golden Bowl

8:00 WAShinqton 10:00 At Pops

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ivlardi Rustam presents an IRC release

What would you do if your name was on ^"||p

coinnncf

SATURDAY

ONLY

The principle of the rotary engine, now teing used in some automobiles, was patented in 1769 by James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, says National Geographic.

IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY

Monday-Saturday

6:00-7:20-8:40

Sunday

2:00-3:20-4:40

6:00

7:20-8:40

^Cofly

andsheMP

_ ^ggmyou! la PAM BOOKER ROBERT WllilAM AUAN SID BRIER BRADSHAW DOOUl ELUOH ARBUS HAM!

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 _DOORSOPN 1:30 P.M.

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW TON IGHT & SAT. NI6HT11; 15 P.M. ADULTS ONLYI ALL SEATS 1.50

n MffiviQi oEMr

O IStP H f\|

'Silent

running

' A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* gS

AST

ALSO

THE

REIVERS

RATED PG

Mdrive-in

_THEATRE

FRI.SAT.

BULLin

WITH

STEVE

McQUEEN

ALSO

"COOL

HAND

LUKE"

STARTS SUNDAY!

THEBREAmr JUmmVREOFTHBIlim

rImM

Billy Graham

KOREA Crusade

Billy Graham prnnchtul lo Ihe largos! congregation in his career at the closing mooting in Seoul. Korea: over one million in attendance at YoiDo Plaza in Seoul. Korean Children's Choir sing: Amazing Grace" and "Korean Psalm." Team members participating; Cliff Barrows, George Beverly Shea and Tedd Smith.

Dr. Graham's .subieet: - The Love of God.

YoiDo Plii/.u

G| METROCOLOR MGMt

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE HIT IS HERE!

AND YOU WON'T BE SORRY!

'ONE OF THE FIVE BEST

PICTURES OF THE YEAR

-Vwrnon $<off. U.F I

Shows Daily At 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:15-9:10 ADULTS 1.50CHILDREN 75c

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOWTONIGHT& SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. FIRSTGREENVILLE SHOWING!

A MOTION PICTURE THAJ

celebractts TIC TiMafss nv

OF fNUGMAL IVNOCENCE.

MXAMOUNT F1CTL*tS A fXM BY

Franco zemreuj

HIS FIRST FILM SINCt "ROMIO & IUIT '

BTOTHersun sisrer Moon**

A paramount PICTURE F TECHNtCaOR* RANAVlSIOfr

WNtT-TV CH. 9

___*>-L SEATS 1.15

ADMISSION WITH THIS AD 1.00

1-Tlie Daily Elector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday. September 7. FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1973

1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

i<OROSCQPE

^ Carroll Rightar Inttituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Interesting

^ '' friendships can be continued or started now. Good judgment and interesting activities can be realized by those who want to make humanitarian progress. You are able to make progressive gains in social activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A fine day for contacting good friends and making new contacts. Plan new recreations and hobbies that are more to your liking. Show ntpre devotion to family in the evening

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You are now able to contact influential persons at recreations. See what can be done about improving your credit rating. Use a practical approach Take time to engage in amusements.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take a trip to whatevej place will open up new vistas and profitable outlets for the future Take a more definite approach to what has been impossible to achieve in the past Be firm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confide a plan you have to loved one and get the cooperation you need to make it a success Put tasks behmd you that are vital although they may seem unimportant at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) As associate needs your cooperation and advice now, so be sure to give. Take part in a CIVIC affair that you enjoy. Do something constructive about an emotional problem you have

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Adopt new appliances that can make your work less tedious and save time, strength and bring in more benefits Find the right apparel that makes you look more charming and up-to-date.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Getting together with mdividuals you truly like can make this a most pleasant day. Show loved one more devotion and affection and deepen the bonds between you Be helpful to others.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Some changes at home can make the conditions there more pleasant in the future, so cooperate with km more closely Make the home more functional and add more comforts Be more cheerful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Good day for visiting new places and taking in pleasures that give you a feeling of happmess Think along more optimistic lines. Cheer others up Do something constructive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. to Jan 20) Making improvements at home would be welcome now and a fine way to spend the day Meet with financial expert late in the day and get new and better ideas for advancement in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Entertain or be entertained by good friends whom you want to remain in your life far into the future. Put that fine gregarious quality into constructive use at this time.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuitive promptings and know where to go so that you can become more successful in the days ahead. The evening can then be fme for the romantic side of life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will want to be of service to others and for this reason would do well in personnel work, nursing and in the social service fields. Education should be directed in pleasing the public. The nature is a discriminating one. Teach kindness early.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to (2arroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper),

P O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

{ Superior Court

Judge Albert W. Cowper disposed of the following cases at the August 20 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

J. L. Stokes, Route 4, Greenville, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Terry Wayne Cockman, 103 H. Easfbrook Apts, posession and manufacturing marijuana, two years jail.

Louis Haroid Lucas, 103H East brook Apts., manutactunng ano posession of marijuana, two years

jail.

Levi Green, 508A Raleigh Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, guilty of breaking and entering, two years jail.

Henry Avcey Taylor, Route 1, Grimesland, appeal from revocation of probation, probation terminated, defendant released for time served.

Willie Fleming, 605 Pitt St., Ayden, temporary iarceny of auto, nol pros with leave.

Bernice Lesiey McLawhorn, 1408 North Greene St., driving while license revoked, pay $200 and costs.

Jay Leo Stokes, Walterboro, S. C., driving under the influence, driving while license revoked and breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail James McBride Webb, ECU, distribution of marijuana, nol pros with leave David Shaw Webb, ECU, posession of marijuana, 90 days jail.

Wilbur Little Jr., 1112 Colonial Ave., damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Clayton Parker, 617 Hudson St., posession of marijuana, nol pfos.

Clayton Parker, 617 Hudson St., posession of marijuana, six months jail.

Herbert Marset Carrow, Route 3 Greenville, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.

Vermon Elmore Whittington, Virginia Beach, Va., driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Earl Wooten Jr., 1309B Fairfax Ave. posession of sawed-off shotgun, directed verdict of not guilty.

Donald Ray Doak, Ayden, driving under the influence and carrying concealed weapon, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Azil Wooten, Route 6, Greenville, forgery, pled guilty to worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

William Michael Thomas, Route 5, Greenville, manufacturing

marijuana, pled guilty to posession, pay $100 and costs and probation for one year.

Ronald Edward Austin, Route 5, Greenville, posession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs and probation for one year.

Joseph Philip Sherwood Jr., 302 Prince Rd., aiding and abating distributing L.S.D., two years jail.

Pender Green, Route 1, Grifton, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Henry Edward Shirley, Route 2, Walstonburg, driving under the in-fiuence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Bruce L. Strange, 103H Eastbrook Apt., posession of marijuana and manufacturing, two years jail.

Carr Junior Rodgers, 700 Evans St., improper passing, nol pros.

Garland Warren, Black Jack, assault and battery, pled guilty to assault, pay costs; damage to personal property, nol pros.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Route 1,

Greenville, driving while license revoked and displaying fictitious license, worthless check (two counts) six months jail.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Route 1,

Greenville, forgery (three counts) and uttering forged check (14 counts) nol pros with leave.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Route 1,

Greenville, forgery, (five counts) six months jail each count.

Samuel Allen McCoy, Route 1,

Greenville, forgery, (five counts) six months jail.

Donald Locklear, Route 1, Ayden uttering forged check (five counts) rol pros with leave.

Donald Loclear, Route 1, Ayden, forgery (four counts) one year jail.

Donald Locklear, Route 1, Ayden, forgery, two years jail.

John Henry Taylor Jr., Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Leroy Council, Greenville, driving bicycle under the influence, pled guilty to public drunk, released for time served.

James Lynch, Tarboro, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Lynch, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Uylsses Moore, Route 3, Washington, driving on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Lanier Whitfield, Panama

revXwoH A' While license

revoked, pay $200 and costs.

Durham, Route 1, Winterville, driving while license revoked, driving on wrong side of road, six months jail.

Troy Moore, Farmville false pretenses, court directed verdict of not guilty.

Brenda Kay Taylor, 403B Dudley St., arson, pled guilty to injury to property, 18 months jail Willie Marvin Godley, Winterville assault on a female, 60 days jail James Ray Brown, Routes, Ayden, breaking and entering, (two counts) one year jail.

Minges Not To Seek Sixth Term

New Protein Drink To Be Tested

GOREN ON BRIDGE

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A division of Coca-Cola Co. said Wednesday that a new powdered drink with as much protein as milk will be test marketed in the Atlanta area.

The product, called Sampson, is mixed with water and comes in several flavors such as orange and lemon.

A Coca-Cola spokesman said the new high^rotein product is intended as an alternative to milk, and has been recommended to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for use in school breakfast programs,

However, a spokesman for the Senate Agriculture Committee in Washington said the school proposal has not been accepted.

The new product is processed from whey, which is the watery part of milk that contains sugar and minerals.

A lot of people really dont like milk, the Coca-Cola spokesman said. This drink would give them the protein

- they miss by not drinking miUc.

SampsfHi will be tested for acceptability in private schools, restaurants and some hospitals in the Atlanta area, the spdies-man said.

Suing Over Nude Pix

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)Mayor John Minges, citing family and business interests, announced today he will not seek a sixth term in the upcoming election Oct. 9.

Its time to step down, said Minges at a news conference. I want to express my deep appreciation to the people of this community who have supported me in my administrations programs. I thank them for their confidence in me.

Minges expressed pride in his record. Our unemployment rate is one of the nations lowest, our public utilities are developed to a high level of capacity, local government is viable and effective and our fiscal position is healthy.

The 55-year-old mayor was first elected in 1964 and has served five consecutive two-year terms.

No candidates have filed for the office.

Minges goal of attracting new industry to the Rocky Mount area served as both a campaign platform and election issue. Since he first took office, some 50 new industries have located in Nash and Edgecomb counties.^

The Great Lakes are the greatest expanse of fresh water in the world, covering nearly 95,000 square miles of North America.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress CybUl Shepherd has sued ^ Playboy magazine for $9 million. Sie claims it wrongfully published two seminude jdioto-graphs from The Last Picture Show, in which she starred.

The actress, 23, said she only reluctanUy had agreed to the scenes in the poinilar movie in which she stripped before jumping into a swimming pool.

The Memi^is actress, popular in television commercials and a frequent cover girl, said use of the i^otos without her consent in Playboy invaded her privacy and was a misappropriation of her property ri^ts.

Also named in the suit as a defendant was the magazines publisher, Hugh Hefner.

BY CHARLES H. (K)REN

e m TIM CfektM TrikWM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AA7

0 AQ5 K73

WEST EAST

6bQ82 *96543

^KQJ96 ^87

092 OJ10 74

A Q 10 4 A 9 8

SOUTH 4KJ10 V AlO 0 K83 AJ652 The Ndding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: King of There are times when declarer has several different ways to play f(xr his contract, but he cannot afford to adopt the wrong line. Occasionally, the dilemma can be solvid by enlisting the aid of the o{^x>sitioD.

After South had opened the bidding with (ie no trump. North did not fel that the (uality of his heart suit was such that he should probe for a 4-4 fit and a major suit game. With 13 high card points (^posite a minimum of 16, he felt there was little danger at three no

trump.

West led the king ot

WHAT AKB VCTUK Besr-SEL-LERS TrtlS isJBBK ?

IN flCTVPN, ITfe H(7vs/ r f=AK6D

cvrvt^ sbnatte. j^AfArrree at

THE HEAR1M<&S V J.L-TREApWAY.

....AMD IM biDM-RCTlON f

l/Y RVe \feARS IK THE; PfeN" BY J.L. TREAPWAY.

NUBBIN

Whither George Dickel?

MOWANIITSLL FORTUNE

BALLv vviu-eefirr... ,

NOUR FUTURE WME J MW*f ALL /

(dOUpOPF)

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

With or without the rooks? Either way it*s superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.

Why? Its mellowed through charcoal. For a smooth, expensive taste.

What? The thought that quality always takes a little longer.

a 0M,VBAM2 MOW TMAT'5 NOT

TMAT beer tab. X'M AViNiB THEM

5TUPIP TMiNE-IV 5AVE

When? Alone or with a friend.

Georgy Dickel makes anytime special.

Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

about tMat ^TUPIP ball of eime you'Re

BAVINS IN

the closet?

ETRlNS.' 1 WOULDNT EAVE ANY &TUFV ' OLD

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

IN THIS TOWN you COME FACE 10 ^ nee WITH ANIMALS ONLY WHEN \ THERE ARE BARS... OR FENCES TO SEPARATE US FROM THEM-A9 iN PET SHOPS/ PETER.,, WHAT I'M PRIVIHS- AT IS... V

e 1973 GEO. A. DICKCl & CO 96 8 PROOF TUUAHOMA. TENNESSEE

Georjfe Diokel Sour Mash Sippin Whisky.

hearts, and dector could count eight top tricks. A 3-3 diamond division would give him his ninth and, if that failed, the club and spade finesses were still in reserve.

To investigate the possibilities, declarer won the first trick with the ace of hearts and tested the diamcHids, ending in his hand. UnfcnTu-nately. West discarded a low spade on the third round. Declarer could not very well afford the club flnesse, for if it lost he might be defeated he could lose four heart tricks and a club. To complicate matters, the spade flnesse could be taken either way.

Declarer found a practical solution to his problem. The possibility that West started out with six hearts was remote. Rather than guess which finesse to take, declarer simply exited with a heart.

West took his four heart tricks, declarer discarding three clubs from his hand and a diamond from dummy. I^th nothing but black cards left in his hand, W^t had to lead into one of declarers tenaces. Whichever suit he led would allow declarer to score three tricks in that suit, bringing Souths total to nine.

This line of play gave up any chance of ov^rtricks, but landed the game.

U.S. Solicitor Generai is A Red'Bearded intellectual

By MARGARET KILGORE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the Supreme Court returns to work in October, the justices will find Solicitor General Robert Heron Bork, a red-bearded intellectual who advocates restraint in the use of law and the power of the courts, serving as the governments top trial lawyer.

Just say I like to read and write and talk to my friends and drink a little, the amiable 46-year-old Bork said in an interview at his Justice Department office. He is down the fifth floor hall from Attorney General Eliot L. Richardson.

While Richardson went to Justice as part of the Watergate housecleaning, Bork was named to his assignment following the routine retirement of Erwin N. Griswold at the end of the court year in June.

Bork, RichardMn and acting Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus confer regularly on policy issues affecting Justice, including efforts to improve the departments public image.

A Yale University Law School professor who supported President Nixons re-election in 1972, Bork will represent the government before the Supreme Court. He will decide which cases the government should ask the court to review and what the governments position should be.

Fine Sieve

He also will supervise preparation of the briefs and will personally argue the most important cases before the high court, wearing a black longtailed morning coat he said he has been too busy to have fitted.

Working with a legal staff of 15, Bork hopes to use a fine sieve in deciding what cases to bring to the Supreme Court.

We file 1,700 pleadings a year with the higli court, Bork said. Thats too much for us to handle and too much for them. Several justices have complained of being hopelessly bogged down in appeals that are never accepted for review and that cut into their valuable case deliberation time.

During Borks confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, liberal Democrats were critical of his conservative political views, but said they were disarmed

by his answers to their questioning.

Bork described the solicitor gmerals job as more that of a hired hand than a policymaker. He said, I will enforce the policy of the government in antitrust as the government defines if and not as I defme it.

IBM Case

Bork was critical of the administrations early campaign against conglomerate mergers. He also has written a book on antitrust policy but now says it will await publication until he leaves office.

Ive written a lot of things that perhaps I would have been better off not writing, now that Im on the other side, he observed wii a grin.

Asked if he thought the governments protracted antitrust suit against International Business Machines, begun in 1969, might finally come to trial, he quipped, Yes, eventually. But I may not still be around to see it.

The new solicitor general is a native of Pittsburgh, a graduate of Hotchkiss, an exclusive Connecticut prep school, and the University of Pittsburgh. He served in the Marines in World War II, emerging as a captain.

As an undergraduate, he said, he was a conventional New Deal liberal. In law school at the University of Chicago he met conservative professors who changed his views, but the beard still gives me a liberal image, he said, tugging at his well-manicured whiskers.

Teach, Write, Think

After law school, he practiced for a year in New York and then returned to Chicago to join Kirkland, EUlis, Hodson, Chaf-fetz and Masters (now Kirkland and Ellis), the citys largest firm. He soon was made a partner.

In 1962, he decided those guys in practice dont have time to spend all the money they make. He joined the Yale faculty to teach and write and think.

Its an advantage for me to be in government now, Bork said, because Ive been in practice and Ive taught, so Ive seen law from all angles. He is married and has three

children, all avid skiers.

Bork was one of 45 academic figures who signed a full page advertisemoit in The New York Times last Oct.^ 15 endorsing Nixon for re-election. He avoids comment now on the Presi-doits Watergate involvemmt.

ACLU Case

I was much more up on the whole thing when I was sitting around the Faculty Club at Yale last year, he said. The most notable case his office handled on behalf of the government were efforts by the American Civil Liberties Union to halt the Cambodian bombing before the Aug. 15 cutoff. The government won the case.

However, if the Senate effort to force i*resident Nixon to release taped White House interviews ever reaches the high court it probably will be argued by a member of the special Watergate prosecuting team, not Bork, because of efforts to keep the investigation independent.

When a letter to the editor in the Times challenged the academic endorsement of Nixon, Bork rq)lied with a letter dated Oct. 29,1972, which praised the Presidents Vietnam policy, his leadership and his Supreme Ck)urt appointments.

TTie judicial jrfiilosoirfiies of the new justices, he wrote, are far more in line with the historic idiilosophy of the ccwirt than were the views of the dominant wing of the (former Chief Justice Earl J.) Warren court. The Warren court represented a sharp challenge to the traditional relationship of the judiciary to the processes of democratic government.

We are in no danger of having our individual liberties unduly contracted by the new court. Rather, we are in a period of consolidation and, hopefully, a new era of respect for the judgments of the representative 'branches of government.

He also was one of Nixons consultants in drafting the legislation he sent to Congress last March to make school busing a limited, last-resort remedy for school desegraga-tion.PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by WALKER LEVON MILES and wife, LORENDA GARRIERE MILES,and recorded in Book J 37, at page 30 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; ar^ whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of THIRTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND NO-100 DOLLARS ($13,700.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of sa id order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 NOON ON THE 20th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1973, the following described property located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;

BEING Lots E and F of the Brook Valley Subdivision as shown on a map of Section VIII (Revised) thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated April 26, 1966, and recorded in Map Book 14, at pages 73 and 73A, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description, and being the same property conveyed to Walker Levon Miles and wife, Lorenda Garriere Miles, by Brook Valley Realty Company, Inc. by Deed dated November 1, 1967, of record in the office of the said Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

There is excepted from the above a lot or parcel of land conveyed to O. R. Pearce, Jr. as recorded in Book P-38 at page 112 of the Pitt County Registry.

Sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land and the highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee the sum of 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This 4th day of September, 1973.

J.T. MARSTON, JR., Trustee EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 7 and 14, 1973

ROBERT BORK, an advocate of restraint in the use of law and the power of the courts, serves as the governments top trial lawyer. (UPI Telephoto)

First Total Blood Washout Survivor Now On Active Duty

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI) - Air Force Sgt. Tor Olsen lay on the operating table a year and a half ago with no pulse, no heartbeat, no brain wavesand no blood in his body, just saline solution.

I guess you could say I was dead, Olsen said in an interview, looking tanned and fit in his Air Force blues. Now I feel great.

Olsen, 23, was a victim of viral hepatitis and in a stage four comathe one that precedes deathon March 31,1972, when doctors at Wilford Hall Air Force Medical Center in San Antonio, Tex., decided to try a total washout of his blood supply. His own blood was pumped from his body, replaced first by a salt solution, then by donor blood.

I was the third one on whom it was tried and the first to survive, Olsen said almost casually, although he was far from casual at the time of the washout that became a medical first. The same procedure has since been performed successfully on others, including 14 at Wilford HaU.

Olsen was suffering from complete liver failure when the washout was performed and its success may mean that perhaps half of the 6,000 Americans who die of liver failure each year can be saved, according to the Air Force.

Olsens Story

Olsens story began in February, 1972. Until then he had been a normally healthy young man whose experience with doctors was limited to a sprained ankle and things like

SGT. TOR OLSEN is the first person to snrvive a total washout of his blood supply as a result of liver faifgre. Telephoto)

fail^t

that.

Then suddenly I was having joint pains, back pains, pains in the elbows, knees, fingers. I felt like I had arthritis but I thought that was ridiculous for somebody my age.

I was a typist then at McConnel Air Force Base outside Wichita, Kans. I had blood tests taken at the hospital there and they diagnosed it as hepatitis and gave me bed rest and things. I didnt even feel sick.

My records showed I waS' doing pretty well. All of a sudden I started deteriorating, the blood tests were really getting bad. I was getting really tiredthings along that nature. This was over a period of four or five weeks.

Then I started hallucinating. Its like having your eyes open and looking into a kaleidoscope. You cant distinguish shapes or patternsreally weird.

After that, as far as I knew,

I just fell asleepbut actually it was a coma.

"Medevac

On March 28 Olsen was airlifted to Wilford Hall. During the Medevac (medical evacuation) flight his condition deteriorated. He was only slightly responsive to pain. His pupils were fixed and dilated and didnt react to light. By the time the jet landed, he was in stage four coma.

Olsen failed to response to conventional treatment and finally, on March 31, Air Force doctor Col. Gerald Klebanoff decided to attempt the washout or bloodless perfusion.

Bloodless perfusions on dogs were first successfully performed by doctora at the University of Mississippi in 1963, and three years later a successful procedure was performed on a baboon. Doctors at Wilford Hall had been researching the procedure since 1967, but with r^ard to humans, the score was two attempts, two deaths.

Now incisions were made to reach the jugular vein in (i|iens ne^ and an artery at

his groin. A heart-lung machine was used to pump the blood from the comatose patients veins, while the saline solution was pumped into the artery. Both Olsens body and the solution were cooled so that the patients body temperature was reduced to 85 degrees to minimize the bodysand the brains-iieed for oxygen.

When the salt solution came out clear, indicating no blood cells in my body, they closed up one end and gave me new blood, Olsen said. For a period of about ten minutes I had no heart beat, no pulse, no brain waves. I was in suspended animation.

Didnt Understand

The washout treatment removes not only the patients blood but also the toxins that his damaged liver could not filter from his blood stream. It gives the liver a breathing spell in which it can b^in regenerating itself, something which the liver is particularly good at. It is hopedand in Olsens case it happenedthat the liver can regenerate enough mass in this breathing space to begin again its filtering job.

I started to come out of it late the next day, a Saturday, but I was still very confused, I didnt understand, OlseiTrecal-led.

The next day, it was Easter Sunday, they had to explain it to me. The last I remembered I was in Kansas, now I was in an intensive care unit in Texas and I was missing a few days. I didnt believe it at first, it sounded too farfetched, too far out.

But then after a while I did believe ^it and then I was scared, really scared. I realized what Id been through and that nobody else had made it so far. I was afraid I wasnt going to make it. My parents were there, theyd come down from Laurens, N.Y., and they reassured me. And I prayed a little bit as I imagine everybody in that situation does. ||

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia S. Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of September, 1973. David Julian Whichard Post Office Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Virginia S. Whichard, Deceased Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973_

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Thomas E. Cannon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Thomas E. Cannon to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8, 1974, or same will be pleaded in bar of their receovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of September, 1973.

HOWARD G. CANNON and J.W. WORTHINGTON, JR., Administrators Of The Estate Of Thomas E. Cannon Route 2, Box 340 Ayden, N.C. 28513

ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN, N.C.

Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Linwood Jerome Hardee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of August, 1973 Wayland J. Hardee Route 2, Box 569 Ayden, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Linwood Jerome Hardee, Deceased September 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Raleigh N. Childress and wife, Mary Emma Joyner Childress, recorded in Book H-33, at page 352, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, forclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $3,515.00.

NOW, THER EFORE, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 24th day of September, 1973, the following described property located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and on the south side of Fourth Street, adjoining the lands of J. N. Gorman, on the east, J. E. Gorman on the south, O. L. Joyner on the west, and Fourth Street on the north,and BEGINNING at a stake on Fourth Street 46 feet eastwardly from the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets and running thence with Fourth Street eastwardly 41 feet to J, N. Gorman's corner; thence with J. N. Gorman's line southwardly 104 feet to J. E. Gorman's line; thence westwardly 41 feet to a stake; thence with the division line between the lot herein conveyed and the O.L. Joyner lot, parallel to the second line, northwardly 104 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot con-veyed to Hattie S. White by O. L. Joyner and wife, Annie L. Joyner, and the Farmer's Bank of Greenville, by deed of record in Book S 14, at

page 319 and bearing date of November 3, 1923, and being the same lot devised to J. T. Towler and wife, Minnie Barber Towler, by Hattie S. White, by her Last Will and Testament, which appears in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Pitt County, and the same lot conveyed by J. J. Towler and wife, to Regan Judson Jones by that deed dated September 15, 1942, and duly recorded in Book A 24, at page 401, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; being the identical parcel or lot of land conveyed to Gattis C. Honeycutt, by Regan Judson Jones by deed of record in Book J 24, at page 595, dated November 20,1945, further, being the identical property conveyed by C K. Beatty and wife, Christine D. Beatty, to Mary Emma Joyner Childress, by deed dated August 28, 1962, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This the 7th day of Sptember, 1973.

W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys September 7 and 14

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Friday, September 7, 197317

NOTICE

Havingqualified as Executor of the estate of Marena Tetterton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of August, 1973. Larry E. Tetterton Route 1, Box 225 Louisburg North Carolina 27549 Executor of the Estate of Marena Tetterton, Deceased August 24, 31; September 7, 14, 1973

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.73CVD1602 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Thong Plaew Smith 'vs.

Milton D. Smith MILTON D. SMITH will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against him has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County wherein Thong Plaew Smith weeks to obtain an absolute divorce from him on the grounds of one year separation, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 5th day of October, 1973, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of August, 1973. SAM 0. WORTHINGTON Attorney Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 24 31; Sept. 7, 1973.

PUBLIC NOTICE Pitt County Board of Health Greenville, North Carolina

Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on August 22, 1973, did adopt certain regulations entitled "Rules and Regulations Governing the Storage, Collection, Transporting, and Disposal of Solid Waste in Pitt County, North Carolina."

A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certitieo copy is on tile at the Pitt County Health Department located on N.C. Highway 43, North of Greenville, N.C.

Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert D. May, M.D., M.P.H., Secretary

Pitt County Board of Health Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 1973

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of REPPIE ELIZABETH HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor, c-o Gaylord & Singleton, P.O. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or at Route 2, Box 428, Ayden, N.C., 28513 on or before February 28, 1974, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 29th day of August, 1973. THURMAN W. HADDOCK Executor of the Estate of REPPIE ELIZABETH HADDOCK, deceased GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 1973

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by DANFORD L. BAKER and wife, IRENE P. BAKER, and recorded in Book F-38 at page 310 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Eight Hundred Seventeen and no-100 Dollars ($4,817.00).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 A.M., on the 13th day of September, 1973, the following described property located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

LOT 1: BEGINNING at the Northeast intersection of Crawford and Main Streets; thence along the eastern property line of Crawford Street a distance of 147.5 feet to the Southeast corner of the intersection formed by Smith Alley and Crawford Street; thence an easterly direction along the southern property line of Smith Alley a distance of 56.41 feet; thence a southerly direction parallel with the first line a distance of 147.5 feet to the northern property line of Main Street; thence a westerly direction along the northern property line of Main Street a distance of 56.41 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being Lots "0" and "1" in Block "C", as shown by map made by D. C. James, C. E., recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 1, at page 2, which map is hereby referred to for a complete description of said lots.

LOT 2: Those two certain adjacent lots lying on the North side of Main Street in*^Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the North line of Main Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "C", thence Eastwardly with the North line of Main Street 52.82 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot No. 4 in Block "C", thence Northerly 147Va feet to a twenty foot alley, thence westwardly with said alley 52.82 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in Block "C", thence Southerly 147'/j feet to the BEGIN NING, and being Lots No. 2 and 3 in Block "C" of the Munford-Arthur Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 2 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same two lots conveyed by J. A. Matthews, Mortgagee, to Lillie Allen by deed dated December 28, 1926, and recorded in Book M-16 at Page 600 of the Pitt County Registry and being the same as conveyed by Danford Baker and wife, Irene Baker in Book a28 at page 283.

This 28th day of August, 1973.

MARK W. OWENS, Jr.,

TRUSTEE 0\vens, Browning $ Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 August 31 and

September 7 f

Classified

VO(

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

SS CHEVELLE 1972. Power brakes and steering, automatic 402 C.l. V 8, AM-FM stereo tape. $3400 or best offer. Call 756 6076.

DATSUN, 1973240Z. Call after 6 p.m., 7520146.

DYNAMITE VAN. 69x71, rebuilt 289 engine. Loaded with extras. $2250. 758 4526.

DELTA 88 1 970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo. 753 5846 4-10 p.m. Alvin Ed mundson, Farmville.

DODGE DART. 1968. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tires, radio,'19 miles gallon. 752-0644.

ELECTRA 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

Autos For Sate

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK SEDAN

1970. Air conditioned, radio, excellent condition. $1200. 752-0658

HAVE CAR WILL sell Quality Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, blue with blue vinyl top, air and many extras. $2650. 756 6823

Boats A Equipment

19' SURF BOAT, motor, trailer. $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.

CABIN CRUISER. 23' Owens inboard gray marine engine and tandem wheel trailer. $1500. Call anytime. 758-1222.

14' FISHING BOAT, swivel seats, 20 hp motor, new long trailer. All excellent condition. Phone 756-3052.

ENJOY SAILING THIS Fall. Buy a used Sunfish, $195 complete. 756-1766.

18' DIXIE FIBERGLASS boat and trailer. 115 hp Evinrude, CB radio and depth finder. $3400. 756 2868 after

Trucks For Saleamm

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price? See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop

coupe with normal equipment. Clean. S1495. Call 756-3115 Holt Oldsbobile

GT01970. Console, radio, mags, tech, automatic, vinyl top. $1700. 756-1025 after 5.

GRAND PRIX, 1969. Good condition. 752 4381.

GTO, 196$, good condition. $400. Call

752-1534.

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.

CB 350 1 973 HONDA. 3500 miles, accessories. Like new. Call 758-3843.

1972 YAMAHA 350 Street bike. Equipped with windshield and 2 helmets. $500.756 0521 after 5.

USED CYCLES

The Iron Horse Suzuki "Special Used Cycle Sale"

1972 SL-125 Honda

1973 AT 250 Suzuki 1971 SL-125 Honda 1971 175 Yamaha 1973 6T-185 Suzuki (Demo) 1973 RD-250 Yamaha 1970 SL-350 Honda 1970 CL-175 Honda Also New 1973 Suzukl's

"BUY NOW AND SAVE"

The Iron Horse Suzuki

I8M Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

GALAXIE 500 1971. Green, excellent condition. $1899. Call 756-7635.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

GRAND PRIX 1971, 28,000 actual miles, excellent condition, black with black vinyl top, white interior. Call

753-5550 Farmville.

IMPALA 1971. Air, full power. Excellent condition and excellent buy. 758-2568 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to5,756 3130, ext. 39; after 6, 524-5253.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

MAVERICK 1973, V 8, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM FM stereo, brown vinyl top with yellow bottom, 2,000 miles. $3300. 752 1794 p.m. or 752-2908 days.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, new tires. $1695 final. Call 758 0619 or 752-4150.

PARTS SALE this week's special: forktubes, limited stock, were $70, now $45.95. Stan's Sports Center, 3205 East Tenth Street. Open Monday-Friday till 9 p.m., Saturday til 6.

OPEN MUSEThe nON HORSE SUZUKI

Registff NOW For A FREE 1M 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away September 15. Most Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.

The IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

1806 Dtckin$on Avenue

752-7994

DAY NURSERY

Misses' & Masters

Kindergarten a Day Nursery

1 block from ^

ECU 705 E. f ^

4th 7522430 W

Dog$a Pets

BABY POODLES, 7 weeks old, 3

apricot and 1 registered.

black. 758-3019. AKC

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

PONTIAC GRAND AM 1973, fully equipped, 8,000 miles, factory warranty. Black, black vinyl top. 752 1711 after 6 p.m.

PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756 2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., David Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.

SI MCA 1969, 4 door, 35 miles per gallon. $375. Call Mike 758 5028 . 303 Paris Avenue.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7

passengers. $1995. Holf Oldsmobile. 756 3115.

1973Datsun5 dior statioi waion ii stock, ckoice colors. laiodiote Dolivory

HoltOlds-DatsnHookor Rd. 7S6-311S

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10. Short hairs free. 752-3995.

PINTO HORSE, gentle. 756 0820 or 756 5171.

FEMALE POINTER. Daughter of champion. 7 months old. 746-6014.

AKC MINIATURE $chnauzers, salt and pepper, $75. Call 746 3050 or 746 6666.

TOP POINTERS, registered. Male, 4 years old; female, 2' j years old. Do it all, only need hunting. $250 each. Call 758 2195 or 756 0867.

BIRODOGS. 3 MALES, 7 weeks old. Wormed and had shots. Excellent blood line. For field or pet. $45. 758 4526.

AKC BLACK AND white toy poodle. Female, 1 year old. 758 3670.

AKC IRISH SETTER. 7 months, female. 401 Meade Street. Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip WntMl

WAITRESS WANTED. No experience necessary. Apply in person only, or Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.AVON

To Buy or Sell, Call:758-2444

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender,

age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only, Lemon Tree Inn, Hwv 17 S., Washington, N. C.

Male, ftmalt halp wantBd. Must be 18 years of aga.

Apply in parsori Mr. Davanport

Hardaa't

300 E. Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvilla, N.C.|

1ftThe DaOy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 7. m3

Help Wanted

NEEDED

Help Wanted

Persons to work at Snack Bar. Must be 18 or older. Must be able to work, at night and on weekends.

Apply ii persoB.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.

Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel. N.C.

COUNTER ATTENDANTS TO work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines. Pitt Piaza Shopping Center.

Help Wanted

SALESMEN WANTED to travel a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every nioht Excellent salary and commissions Sales experience helpful but not necesMry. We will train the right Jo*- ' you are not Mtisfied with your present employment and income, write to' ^lesman, p. o. Box 314, Greenville^ N.C.

NEEDED

Two people to cashier at convenience store. Must be 18 or older, must be able to work nights until 12 p.m. and or weekends

Apply in person

IN & OUT GROCERY

1200 N. Grteie St. GrteRVille, N.C.

CLEANING LADY wanted. Call 756-6244.

SERVICEMAN. PREFER

someone with experience in mobile home repair. Call 756 6244.

full and part time now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply m person.

experienced cook, will pay

good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel with heavy carpenter experience over 30 years of age. Call 756-5555.

PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue

FULL OR PART time waitresses. Apply in person, Huey's on Charles Street. 756-4808.

Waitresses

New Seafood Rostaoraot Opeoiig Full or part time

18 or over, neat and attractive in appearance. No experience necessary. Good Salary and tips, good hours.

Lunch 11-2

Dinner 4 - 9:30

Apply in person

Fass Brothers Fish House

419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.

LADY COMPANION TO live in with elderly woman, no cooking or house work required. Call 756-3385 or 758-4984.

PRODUCE MANAGER FOR local supermarket. Write "Produce' Manager," P.O. Box 1967, giving complete resume. All Replies confidential.

MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

WOMEN FOR PROFITABLE, part time beauty counseling service with Vanda Beauty Counselor cosmetics. Call 756 3908.

EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. 0. Box 215^Greenville

RELIABLE BABYSITTER, must have own transportation. Call 752-5871 before 6 p.m.

FOIM

CARPENTERS

FINISH

CARPENTERS

LABORERS

Apply

Intersection of Charles & 8th Sts.

New Student BIdg. ECU

Coll 758/3519

SALES

POSITIONS

Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to $12, $15, $20,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to $400.00. We are a leader in our field. Leads furnished daily. Excellent training program plus full company benefits. You need to be ambitious, have the ability to learn, and a strong desire to succeed.

Reply to P.O. Box 1840, Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replies held in strict confidence.

^ALE LOCKER ROOM attendant

dno jdnitor# full timc, 40 hours W69k 6 days week. 756-0504.

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night

Manager Trainee

With position with top notch corporation. Must be high school graduate, aggressive, ambitious individual. Good starting salary with rapid advancement.

Mr. Woodard

Nichols Discount City Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSE^i full and part time, day and eveniiig shifts. Shoney's, 264-By Pass, Greenville.

settlement CLERK needed for afternoon and evening work to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work With figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past ex perience and ability. It interested and available for night work, write Settlement Clerk," P. o. Box 1967 Greenville, stating resume.

WANTING SOMETHING NEW?

New wardrobe? New den furniture? Maybe thinking of Christmas? Budget in a tight? Try Luzier. Sister company to Clairol. Now hiring new consultants. For information call 756-6184.

2 BRICK MASON'S Helpers. Steady work. 756 0360. ^

WANTED CLEANING LADY.

Mobile Home Center, 264 By-Pass No

phone calls.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed. Shift and day work. For appointment and interview call 524-4111.

EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST COOk wanted. Apply in person, Shoney's, 264 By Pass, Greenville.CLEAN YOUR

Htip WantMl

POR A REALLY GREAT job In

direct sales. Call 758-5121.

WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED woman to live in with elderly womam and do liS^t housekeeping. Call 758-3646

fliTCf* 5.

WANTED: PART TIME secretary. M hours per week, 3 until 7 each night Mwday-Friday. Must have pleasant telephone voice, attractive perenal ity for public relations work. Apply in person Mr. Beck, Smith-Waldrop Motors. No phone calls, please.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE man, must be familiar with all phases of mobile home repair and service. Pay commensurate with experience. Must be at least 25 years of age and have a good driving record. You Will be working for the nation's largest and most successful mobile home dealer, all applicants will be carefully screened by our piersonnel department. Contact Larry Short, MOBILE HOME BROKERS, 264-By-Pass West in Greenville. No phone calls please.

IF YOU HAVE SOLD pots and pans, vacuum cleaners, insurance, books, or brushes, I have a special offer for you. Call 756-0038.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for cashier-typist with outgoing personality. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Company, Greenville.

HIGH SCHOOL or college student to deliver News and Observer 7 mornings each week. No collecting. Call 752-3696 after 5 p.m.

Western

Sizzlin

MOBILE HOME REPAIR man

needed at once. Good company benefits. Mobile Home center, 264 By-Pass. No phones calls.

ECU STUDENTShave openings part time, fall semester, interviews taken 315 W. 2nd Street, Room 207, 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WANTED: PARTS manager at local automobile dealership. Parts experience required. Good pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, apd many other fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions. Apply with resume to Parts Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies kept strictly confidential.

PARTS

MAN

GM exDerienced

preferred but will train right man.

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that is qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Frinoe benefits, salary open to ilir

Hip Wanted

Miscallanaous For Sale

WAITRESS TO WORK 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Must be dependable, neat, and good moral character. Apply in person Russell Smith, Peppi Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd., Grenville.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in

my home, Monday-Friday. Oakdale Subdivision. 756-1284.

COLLEGE SENIOR will tutor in math. Call 758-0623.

DESK $25, beautiful table with 2 leaves and 6 matching chairs $125. Library table $14, chest $30. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752 0312 or 756 4775.

Miscallanaous For Sale

SAVE yP TO 50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.

Miscellaneous for Sale

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

EXPERIENCED GENERAL office PBX receptionist. Full time position desired. 752 4789.

Livestock

HORSES AND PONIES for sale. Broke to ride. Call Wilkins farm 746-4584.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For^le

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758-1742 after 6.

USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.

USED FURNITURE. Good con dition. Sofa, end table, lamp, cocktail table, bookcase-cabinet.. Best offer 756 5616.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

large GAS RANGE $50. 2 apart ment size stoveS $15 and $20 each, iron beds, trunk tables, and other things. May be seen at 2103 N. Village Drive after 3 or on Saturday.

HOBIE CAT SALES

New 12' Mono-Cats and used 18' With trailer now available. P.O. Box 309, Pinetops, N.C. 27834, (919) 827-5214.

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

Save $40

ability and experience. 752 1600.

_ _'eaL_ House

The Family Steak House

We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Waitresses, counter girls, bus boys, meat cutters, kitchen help and cooks.

We will Train.

MANAGER TRAINEE. The man we

are looking tor is probably already employed and made over $12,000 last year but isn't satisfied. College education desirable, but drive and determination to reach a high income level is more important. Prefer married man over 25 years of age. This is not an easy 8 to 5 job, it requires many hours of hard work, but the pay is more than 90 percent of the population will ever hope to make. If you sincerely want to be one of the best paid sales managers in the United States, then we have a spot for you. Contact Larrry Short,,MOBILE HOME BROKERS, 264 By-Pass West in Greenville. No phone calls, applicants must apply in person.

FEMALE TO WORK 2nd shift in payroll office on a permanent full time basis. Apply Prepshirt, Green Street Extension, Greenville, 9 to 12 a.m. on or after Monday, September 10. An equal opportunity employer.

Apply

Phelps Chevrolet Parts Dept.

Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apply to

Cliff Mbrthington,

Mgr.

E. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER 5 days per week, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Prepare dinner. Must have transportation. Call 756-5121.

PERMANENT WORK. Preferred young ladies for outside work. Excellent starting salary of $2.50 per hour. Must have auto and can work 6 hours a day. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Monday September 10,10:00 to 12:00 A.M., 106 Trade Street, Greenville, N. C.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

ANTIQUE RED VELVET Virginia sofa. Good condition, tufted back, wood carving. Call 752-6759.

2 BUNK OR TWIN beds. Very good condition. $50. Dresses $10. 758-0931.

YARD SALE, several families, September 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ill N. Library Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Portable color T.V/s. One button color tuning. Sale ends Saturday.

Sears Roebuck Greenville, N.C.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

GRETSCH DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 756-4705.

CONSOLE STEREO. Take up payments on like new console stereo with AM-FM stereo radio. Phono and 8 track tape player. Make payments of $11.32 per month for 12 months. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 308 E. 113th St. White sale now in progress.

RENT A PIANO. Parehts.lf your child is planning to start plano' lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

USED REFRIGERATOR. Good working condition. $25. 758-4776.

7 PIECE LIVING room group. 86" sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps. Bargain priced at $165. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center., 756-4851.

YARD SALE, SATURDAY, Sep

tember 8, 10-4. Cox camper, antique steamer trunk, hi-fi record player and stand, 2 store exhaust fans, coppertone, refrigerator in very good condition, 2 desks, kitchen table and 4 chairs, crushed velvet sofa fabric good condition, springs need retied, 2 beige nylon carpets, 9x12, typewriter, child's Singer sewing machine, decoupaged pictures, furniture, clothing, and many other items. 213 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision.

SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR FOR

sale with all equipment. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-5345.

SOFA FOR SALE. Lawson Love seat, very good condition. 756-7308.

4 PIECE BEDROOM suite. Choice of finishes. Limited quantities Specially priced at $120. Financing available. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, 756-4851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: large size electric range. Griddle included. $60. Call 756-3889 after 5 p.m.

LARGE HUNTER PONY ridden by W year old, good jumper, has been ^own. $350 with saddle and bridle. 756-5171 or 756-2252.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for "refnSyal Of airjtyp-^Qf dlrf, and'oglir'oFTteir rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. 'for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

USED PORTABLE TV, 19"l Good condition. $37. Call 756 6937 between 5 and 8 p.m.

- i

Reg. S139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 PC. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

f.r

569 S. Evaiis St., 752-2175

' i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday 12 to 8 Pitt County Fairgrounds Public Admission Free Phone E. Wall 752-0253 For Dealer Reservations

TECHNICAL FINISHER SUPERINTENDENT

If you are looking for advancement and a position yyhere you can make a contribution, then you are interested in joining our growing company. We are

_ -------- ;.jr growing

seeking a Technical Finisher with all around ex

perience in Finishing with an emphasis on Pile Fabrics. You will be responsible for running new styles through the finishing operations under controlled conditions, coordinahng with R & D on new styles and establishing specifications 'for finishing. Salary to commensurate with ex-perience-relocation required.

We offer company paid benefits, covering group insurance, hospitalization, AAajor Medical. For further information, send resume stating full particulars to:

''Technical P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer M-W

Fass Brothers Fish House

A Fanil) Style Seafood Restaorant 419 W. Mala St. j Wasbiagton, N.C.

NOW HIRING!

Apply in person

9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Positions now available for:

Cooks

Waitresses

Busboys

Hostesses

Dishwashers

Porters

Contact Mr. Mock

Interviewing at Fish House Site 419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.

PticiA tut to tht 6ont

t/ou um out,,.

Final Clearance on Ail

New & Used Cars!

All our new cars should be sold by

September 20.

(When th new cars come out)

Come by and get a special deal.

Also register for FREE T.V. to be given away

SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN

Grubbs Chevrolet

CALL 746-3141 NOW I

Butch Grubbs

lust five (5)

MINUTES AWAY

Kenneth

Smith

Barrett

Sumrell

Tommie

Dail

Harold

Grumpier

Real Estate

Corner

Results! 11

ThatS What You Get When You

Advertise In The Real Estate Cerner!

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, lie., Realtors

P.O. Box 085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

Commercial Property For sale 200' x 400' immediately in front of Pitt Tech. Zoned Highway Commercial. Ideal for most any type business. $30,000.

Various Commercial sites in and around the Farmville-Ayden Highway intersection.

2.4 acres in the intersection of N. Greene and Pactolus Hwy, near new By-Pass. $22,500

Farms For Sale 80 acres with good crop allotments. Vi mile north of Greenville.

$150,000.

30 acres of woodsland. 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. No. 11. Terms available.

$30,000

144 acres of woodsland 3 miles west of Greenville on State Road 1202, $70,000.

Needed

Woodsland and farm listings! We have customers.

REALTOR

O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Annt Stott 752-4364 OeviO Nichols 752-7666 Sllll# jmh Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 7SS-S017

TUCKAHOE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, dishwasher, central air, carpet throughout, plenty closet space

$32,500.

EASTWOOD

Cul Oe Sac 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den, with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast room, disposal and dishwasher, lots of cabinet space, central air, carpet throughout, large lot. Ready to paint and paper, pick your colors.

$40,750.

US 13 & NC 11

North of Burroughs-Wellcome, 25 acres open land, fronting on two highways, futuro business or residential site. Good investment.

MO.OOO.

Coll

mm LEWIS

Lewis Real istati

752-3612 GrMiivills, N.C.

Executive Type Hame

With large swimming pool, fireplace and two car garage. Located in Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood! 3300 spacious sq. ft. of heated area includes:

(1)4 bedrooms

(2) 3 baths

(3) breakfast room

(4) den

(5) living room (8) dining room

(7) 8 large closets

(8) central air conditioning

If You Are Thinking of Making Your Move Upl

Contact

A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183

F? Hico

after 6 p.m. 756-6408

tat as can ba and in an axcallant locatloni This thraa badroom

homa hat 1 baths, living room kltchan.family room com bination, carport, and a baautiful back yard that it fancad in. Hat boon kapt in axcallant condition. Locatad on Kant Drivo, Eastwood, naar Eastarn flomantary and Aycock Jr. High. Don't mlu ttaing this ona for only 127,000

f you Ilka olagant and spacious living you mutt tat Jhis baautiful 4 badroom, bath homa today. Entranca foyar, living room, formal dining room, kitcbon with braakfatt area, plus a study I stova, dishwasher, central air, Dutch Colonial design, on the golf course in Brook Valley.

onvantional financing availahla on this brand new homti W# can get you M.5 percent financing on this 3 badroom home with 2 full baths, family room, large kitchen with stove and dlsh-wathar, living room, foyer, fireplace, fully carpeted and complaftly decoratad. Raady to move In to! $34,000 Adams Boulevard.

uge family roomi 300 aguara feat ot family room plus 3 twdrooms and 1).^ baths, living room, kitchen with large eating area! Built-in stove and dishwasher, Sliding doors from breakfast area to back yard. All drapes and curtains. Baautiful wooded lot in Belvadarel

riginality is the mark of this new home on Glenwood Lake! Ex citing exterior design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family roorh with sliding doors to large Rorch overlooking the lake, kitchen with eating area, stove and dish-washer, double garagel Oil heat and central air, carpeted and decoratedi $42,500.

ot, lot and more loti Complete with hundreds of auleas and other flowers, grape vina, traes and fruit trees. Over an ACRE. This is truly tha parfect COUNTRY HOME with all tha modern convtnicnccsl Beautiful brick homa, 3 bedroams, 2 baths, foyar, living raom and family room both hava sfiding doors to largo glassod in porch across tha raar of tha housa. Perfect for study, antortdining, etd. Ooubla garage, workshop, patio, housa is fully carpptad, central air, lass than tan years old. Call today, shown by appointment only. 145,000.

plit-leveli 4 bedroams, 2V^ baths, larga family room, living room with dining arad, double garaga, ideal arrangomant to use on ona bedroom as oNica. study Of hobby room. dfUl soon be ready to move ini $36,000.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-44SS

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. September 7. 1173It

BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September U. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752-4156.

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO LESSONS Any level-Guitar lessons-beglnners. Call Richard Knapp-756-3908.

PIANO LESSONS for beginning students. 758-0953.

LOST*FOUND

FOUND: SAINT BERNARD. Owner may claim by identifying markings. 752 6964.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWOB THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-53?].

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent!'Call 758-4990.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED, washer and dryer. Outside storage. Available September 15. 756-1618.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, with air conditioning, washer, located on large fenced lot. Married couples only. Call 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, carpeted and air condition, and washer. Call 756-6704 or 752-2024.

TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER, central heat and central air conditioning. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. Jerry Quinn 752-404

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, air conditioned and washer. 752-4891, night 756-0792.

12x60 ON PRIVATE CORNER lot. One block off 10th Street in Colonial Heights. Brick underpinning and patio porch. All modern conveniences. Call 752-3953.

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, in country. 1 mile from D.H. Conley High School. $80 per month. Prefer couple. Also 2 trailer lots for rent. 756-1235.

Mobil* Hom*s Fo^Sal*

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville/ N. C.

"Known througliout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

1971 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, utility room. $500 equity, assume loan. 758-0948 after 5.

2 BEDROOM 10x50, new living room carpet, air conditioner, can be rented in present location. $1095. Call 756-3517 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS

We:

Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.

You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.

^nd name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.

300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 ( 404) 432-4439

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

Ed Tipton ' Agency 756-0911

Und

R*al Estat* Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

LOOKING

For a sound investment or a beautiful location to build your new home? One full acre of land on Falkland Hwy, V/i mile from city limits. This choice property hasn't been available to the public for the past 50 yearS/ until now.

For appointment call 754-4412 after 7 p.m.

LAStlFIEPPSPLAY ~

Thinking of selling or buying a heme? Why go through the headaches yourselft Let us take the Mwrry out of Itl

0*n*ral Insuranc* a Raalty 114 Jvans Str**t .11^

I Evan

SPACIOUS HOME ON % acre wooded lot In Washington, N. C. 19 miles from Greenville. Prestige neighborhood. 2600 sq. ft. living area, plus 600 sq. ft. garage and storage area, 4 bedrooms, 2V7 baths. Near the Pamlico River. Price, $48,500.00 Dial 946-6050, Belieporte Realty, Washington, N. C. Office in Seaboard Office BIdg., 220 N. Market St.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can r offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, electric heat and air. In Ayden, call 746-6394.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your ral estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Farm$ For Lease

19,000 LBS. OF tobacco for 1974, 25c a lb. Call 758-3871.

FOR LEASE: 1974 to be moved. 11,500 pounds tobacco at 27c pound. 752-6070.

Houses For Sale

.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. SOD'S. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

111 N. WOODLAWN AVE., two

bedroom house with small den and garage, central air and heat, wall-to-wall shag carpet. Ready for occupancy. $17,500. Call 756-5234.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from universitv. Call 752-2430.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756 3517 after 5 p.m.

Apartments

Managed By

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume V/2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped comer lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assumes percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

202 N. EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,.formal living and dining combination, large den and kitchen with builtins. Excellent condition. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

NEW 3 BEDROOM house at Lizzie, N. C. 14 miles from Greenville on 1V. acre lot. Must sell, moving out of state. Call 753-4915.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752-6535 or 758 1336 office.

FARMVILLE HOUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and large den with fireplace. 102 Allen Acres, Farm Vi lie, N. C. Call 753 5569.

CUTE 2 BEDROOM house with rental house on same lot, 114 Park Drive.', $21,000. 758-4881.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE the

"everything stbre." Check .tfiere

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with V/i bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6406 after 6 p.m.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, V/2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BIUFF

Apartments

If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community Ptfers.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries-all packages neatly in a secluded setting.

Now With Special Rates

1 bedroom ground level apartments . rent includes water . laundry center

all General Electric appliances; range, refrigerator freezer, disposal, dishwasher . shag carpet throughout . extra large kitchens and baths . Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

. 2 bedroom townhouse apartments with 1/2 baths . sound proofed for privacy . walk-in closets

children and small pets welcome

. private balconies . pool, tennis courts, rec room

NOW OPEN

758-4015

Resident AAanagers - Apt. 11

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.

(Directly behind Putt Putt OoH)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weokdiiys, 9 6 Sat 752 0355 or 752 2573

Warehouse Clearance

AUCTION SALE

10 A.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th

Over 500 New DOORS

Interior and Exterior Doors In Assorted Styles and Sizes OVER 600 PAIRS OF NEW C. R. SASH Divided and 4 Horizontal Lites

60 PAIRS EXTERIOR BLINDS 125 ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS WINDOWUNITS-SCREEN DOOR GRILLS-PUSH BARS and CABINET HARDWARE

1LARGE LOT OF MOVABLE INTERIOR SHUTTERS 1LOT OF FORMICA TOPS

Builders, Here Is Your Chance For A Steal. We Must Clear Our Warehouse For Expanded Production.

ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Bring Your Truck

COMPANY. Inc.

N. Ward Blvd. 1 .Wilson, N.C.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appllarices and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116-B N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hook-up, married couple with or without child. No pets. September 15. Call 756-3373.

CHOICE FURNISHED apartment on wooded lot near campus. Dining alcove. Air. Responsible couple or grads. 756-0861.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, 704 E. 3rd Married couple. No pets. $95. 752-4717.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact .M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

Why Settle For Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

Total

electric

appliances

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

I Pitt County Fairgrounds J E. Wall-752-0253

Anyone can sell very Saturday at 4:00pm

For Reservations

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. S100. 752 3S04.

READY NOW!

Sastbpoek

Apartments

"A New Direction For ' Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartmtirtt with optional dons and all tha naw amanitlea Including wall to wall carpating, Oraperiat, dithwathera. Individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eaatbrook DriveOft Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypaaa) just south of Tinth Street, convenient to ECU and avarything.

SasibpooK

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

FALK

758-4012<

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Planning To Sell Timber or Wood Land?

For reliable timber cruises and timber sales assistance contact

TIDEWATER CONSULTANTS, INC.

707 Plaza Boulevard Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone; S23-3588Night523-9119

Wilton P. Mitchell David B. Hankins

Professional Foresters

Dedicated to protecting the interest of our clients in the sale of timber and woodland.

First Time In Greenville Area

Mohile Home Lots For Salo!

.paved streets . paved off street parking for two cars . paved patios . paved walk way to parking

city water city sewage street lights underground utilities swimming pool

These Lots For Mohile Homes Only

Financing Avaiiabie'

For Enture inforniation Call

Colonial Park

NC 11 North 758-4413

_^ross From Burroughs Wellcome

Sold 15 New Mozdos LOOK

At these great trade ins we have to offer you at a Tow-low price! We have a good slection of new cars in stock. Also ready for delivery.

1965 Mercury Park Lane, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering, black with red interior. A nice 2nd car or i^il make a good car for hunting and fishing. Stock No. 0951. Waswe^ow $375

1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport, 2 door, hardtop, AM-FM radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, ell-vinyl interior, tinted glass, vinyl top, gold and black. Stock No. 1111. Was*Y^ Now $1775. ^

1969 Buick Riviera, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, V-< engine, full power, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl top, beige and brown. Stock No. 1321. Was^H6^Now $1875

1970 Ford Mustang, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, bucket seats, gold, clean. Stock No. 0962. $1795

1960 Ford Mustang, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl top, whitewalls, yellow A black. This car is sharp. You must see to appreciate. Stock No. 1131. $1395.

1972 Buick Le Sabre, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, all-vinyl interior, vinyl top, whitewalls, green and tan, low miles and in show room condition. Stock No. 1541. $3495.

Come By end Sc* Our selection of used cars not listed

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St, newly repainted inside and out. Cail 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

mus(Je

center

It le BOW MtabUalMd tktt exerds* Is Importaat for bueaai of all ages and

coadiUoiu.

Stratford Is no atkletie reBort bet vrs do kavo t large awtwabit pooL fo-cUitAea for taeila, volley aad beakafoelL Wo also have duuraeiaf 1-1 and S bodrooM aparoeaate with every nodera ceavtol-eace. come and see.

MfORO

apartmenti

J. Oiaz. Munupur' uoe S. Clwrim fMt Tetu. (tit) 7S4-e00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then cail

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I loLpjcrLnJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

110 FAIRWOOO LANE. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage, corner lot. $175 per month. 756-5166.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, ap

proximately 1 acre land, located between Farmville and Bruce, with pasture privileges, central heat and air. 5190 per month. Les Turnage Reat Estate, 752 2715.

HOUSE, DOWNSTAIRS, 1305 Cotanche Street. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $115 per month. 758 2421 or 8253066.

UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM, 1

bath, double garage, fenced in back yard. 2615 Crockett Drive. 756-4043.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT near courthouse. Air and heat. Daytim^ qgll 758 1373, night 756-2085.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

REASONABLE OFFERED REFUSED, LOW, LOW PRICES, RO REASORADLE LOW, LOW

CARS AT POCKET-PLEASING PRICES Q

NEW CARS

1973 Chrysler Newport,

4 door Sedan, fully equipped, air condition, radio, remote mirror, vent windows, light package, 400 CID engine. Stock No. 176. List Price $5105.

Discount

Price

M225

1973 Plynoeth Satellite Regeet Statioe Wagon,

318 engine, power steering, AM-FM radio, air condition, tinted glass, power tailgate, bench seat with center arm rest. Stock No. 178. List Price $4642.

Discount

Price

1973 Dodge Dart Swiiger,

225 engine, automatic transmission, AM radio, carpet WSW tires. Stock No. 141

Only

2900

1973 Dodge Challeiger,

340 engine, 4 barrel, bucket seats, rally package, power disc brakes, console, automatic transmission, tinted glass, racing mirrors, AM radio, green with white vinyl roof. Stock No. 215. Ust Price $4724.35 Discount

Price

3995

4255

C/>

UNEW DODGE PICKUPS

IN STOCK $icnoo

THIS OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 31, 1973 ll|U colt

USED CARS

1972 Plyinonth Grai Coipe,

Fully equipped, air condition, speed control, vinyl top.

oniv ^2795 . 1972 Cheyelle,

2 door hardtop, 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, rally wheels, red with black vinyl top. Only 9,000 miles, one owner. Must see at only $2895.

1972 Chevrolet Pickup Custom,

8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 2 tone orange and white, low mileage, one owner. A real buy

*2895

1972 Chrysler Newport Royal,

2 door hardtop, fully equipped, air condition, radio, burgundy finish with white vinyl top.

0.I, 3195 1971 Toyota $tatioa~1fagoi,

2 door, 4 speed, transmission, radio, WSW tires, extra clean.

1971 Plymootb Dosier,

318 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, sun roof, light blue, one

owner.

Only *2095

1970 Oldsmobile Cetlass,

4 door fully equipped, air condition, radio, white with black vinyl top.

only *2195

1970 Mercery Marqiis,

4 door, fully equipped, air condition, radio, vinyl interior, cream finish with black vinyl top, one owner.

2295

1969 Cadillac Sedaa Do Ville,

Full power, air condition, radio, dark green with tan vinyl top, one owner.

0.1, 2195 1969 Chevrolet Impala,

2 door hardtop, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, gold with black vinyl top, on* owner.

2095

0.1, 1795

We Need Clean Used Cars

See The Sales Astronauts"

Bill Haddock Bonnie Smith Ed Barber

Bill Moore Kenneth Nelson James Langley

If Your Car isn't Becoming To You, It Should Be Coming To Us.

c/>

c/s

c/>

MAZDA imm CHRySlEB-PlYMOTH-DODCE

OF GREENVILLE * Oadgc

Fvinsbii. >' E> MMor 756 ; i ESSS 3012 Soutli Memorial Drive Oeoior no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186

. - UMMHri

OF GREENVILLE

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

m.LmDDOCK

3i CHRVSIER-PIVMOUTH-DODGE CM

< llinsll 1;

WK-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUlt. N.C.Friday. September 7. W3

jggggl

t i

laanBBHi

Whatever Your Thoughts For Fall, Be Sure To Put A Little Ya-Hooo

In Your Life With

I (I

----------------------------

OTTLINO COMPANY OP O.P.NVILLl, INC.. IIO DICKINSON AV.NUt, ORMNVILLi. NORTH CAROLINA. NDER APPOINTMENT PROM

PtpsiCa INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

------------------------------------