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Weather

Scattered ahoweri tenight. Moetty tony Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagi^z StflI Denles iraMegt Page 6 OMtnarles Page 12 Ingram Critical

92nd Year NO. 200

TRUTH- IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Tight Situation In

School Lunch Price

Picture Described

By JERRY RAYNOR SUIT Writer

All indications point to s tight-rope situation ahead in keeping lunch prices down for school children as school gets ready to opoi amid spiraling food iHices.

The Food Service is (me real critical item in the school picture," Supt. Glen Cox told memhors of the Greenville City School Board at the August meeting held Monday night.

Cox reported that examples of low bids for (]uantity food buying resulted in increases such as $1.19 a pound for ground beef as omiosed to 80 cents a p(Mmd for the last round of Uiying at the end of the 1972-73 school year. "Bread is up eight cents a loaf, and humburger buns cost nine cents a dozen more than before, Cox explained.

While eximessing a hope to hold lunch prices to the previous leveliB set earlier in the summer, the board voted to raise the cost of extra half pints of milk from five to ten emits each. This is not the first half pint that goes with meals, but applies only to to any extra hfdf pints purchased. Cox said the current price for milk is 8.9 cents per half pint.

In talking about the situation, Cox said many of the firms asked to make bids did not even bother to enter bids.

"The whole situation will necessitate a m(mth to month 10<4dng into, Cox said, "and if food prices go up again we may have to ask for an in-(u:ease in meal (uices.

Another belt-tightening development was the discovery that a $45,000 accounting error had been made in the current expense sectiim of city school budget, one that resulted in the board having to trim back the already heavily trimmed budget by that amount.

Job Market

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Employment in the SoutheMt rose in June by <7,700 over the May levei in the region, the regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

Between June 1972 and June 1973, the region added 454,400 Jobs reaching a record Job market of 12.1 million. It was the fifth consecutive month in which nonfarm employment showed an increase over the previous month.

Employment from May to June rose in six of the right states up 29,900 in Virginia; 11,200 in Ten-nMsee; 9,100 in Alabama; 8,900 in Georgia; 8, 000 in South Carolina and 3,500 in North Carolina.

Mississippi showed a loss of 3,000 Jobs and Florida reflected a loos of 500 Jobs.

The budget income sheet did not balance, Cox said. It was discovered that figures in one (K>lumn had been transposed, and whoi re-added, we came out short to the tune of $45,000.

Cox said he had presented the matter to the County Commissioners asking if they could help since some $300,000 had alrea(ty been trimmed from the original city school budget request. "The commissioners considered our request, but said they could not make iq> the $45,000, that it was out of the question, he commented.

To balance the budget, school board members approved proposed additional 1973-74 budget revisions that deletes from the current expense expeditures the following items: Clerical salaries, $3,970; office expense, $862.50; elementary teachers salaries, $23,704; secondary teachers salaries, $5,988.50; supervisors salaries, $6,075; Janitors wages (Agnes Fullivlove) $3,4000; and utilities (Agnes FullUove) $1,0000.

But this unexpected trim-back, Cox said "doesn not mean any of the planned staff positions or services will be actually cut back. He reported that this loss in budget money was oiffset by increases in federal funding over that initially expected.

"For the first quarter, we are re<^ving $160,000 more than expected in Title I funds, Ck)x said. Another increase was restoration of $13,000 in Title III funds granted after a resubmission was made asking that the cut be restored.

StiH another help in the overall picture is the state allocati(m of an additional 37 man months in staffing for the occupational education long-range program. "This means, Cox said, "that nearly four positions weve been supporting from local funds will now be state sujqixHted.

In the kindergarten fiscal picture, Cox said he had been informed that turn back monies from othr schools in the state had made it possible for the state to "give us an aUocation of $53,826.90 for the total iHY^am in all three sections. 'Riis again is a relief on the local budget. Some $6,000 had been earmarked by the school board to supplement- the kindergarten program locally if required.

A motion of "unanimous support was passed

favoring the proposed Statewide Bond Issue for school construction funds, to be voted on in November.

It was revealed that based ^ on pupil attendance, the proposed bond inue would result in $1,47S,(XK) for construction fun<ls for the Greenville City School system.

Board members reciuested that Cox arrange for a Joint meeting of the county and city school boards at the

earliest possible date for the purpose of outlining a program of public support for the bond issue. CJounty School Supt. Arthur Alford is advocating such a joint support.

Discussion of long-range s(diool plans for city schools resluted in a motion being approved that the State Department of Public Instruction initiate an entirely new study for Grei-ville. A recent letter from the Departmait offers either a review and updating of the basic 1968 study, or a new study. The study does not involve any cost to the city school system.

Easement for a utilities transmission line was granted, contingent on receipt of an appraisers official report, on sdiool land adjacent to Mumford Road.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horne presented the details in seeking easement along the boundary line of 13.2 acres oi Inad owned by the school system north of Mumford Road. The tentative before-after value difference of the land after installation of the line along the 1,336 foot boundary was given as about $1,800. When the easement is drawn up, the payment of the value difference to the city s(du)ols will be incorporated into the easement contract.

In other matters before the s(diool board, board members:

Approved the resignation 0 five staff pers(xmel and the election ri 25 additional personnel. Cox noted that most of the 25 were not officially named earlier due to waiting for the last minute allocation of funds; Approved a pr(^;)osal for a doital project offered by Dr. H. Harper Taylor in conjunction with the Greenville Jaycees to provide urgent dental care to needy studoits;

Approved the contract for the new superintendent, Glenn Ck>x;

Agreed to leave to school administrators exact working hours for teachers. Ck)x said normal working hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Earlier in the summer the State Department of Public Instruction issued a' ruling calling for a strict eight hour working day for teachers, then backed-down following a furor in which teachers statewide pointed out that with counseling, grading papers, attending meetings, etc., teachors as a rule put in more than right hours daily, and;

Heard a report that the three kindergarten classes, two at Wahl-Coates and one at Elmhursthad beoi filled. Director of Elementary EdiKation Chrles Ross said "about eight or ten wanting enrollment in th^ classes could not be taken in. He added, however, those not

accepted (xxild be enrolled at the Agnes Fullilove kindergarten.

Sergeant Arrested On Charges Of Espionage

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force sergeant has been charged with espionage after being arrested with a Russian diplomat to whom be allege<By was trying to pass secret military documents. '

e Pentagon qnkesmen said Moodsy Sgt James D. Wood of *ioQnia, Wash., also faces court martial in connection with violatioos of U.S. military law.

Wood, 35, was arrested July 21 in (lueens, N.Y., carrying k^s to a rented car In adiich the FBI founda pile of classified documents relating to counter-intelligence.

Also arrested there was an unidentified Soviet agent, attached to the Ruasian Embassy in Washington, who has since been recalled by the Soviet Union.

According to Time magazine, FBI officials became suspldous of the Russian when he hastily asked for permission to go to Ne# York OB July fi.

Small Rise In

Consumer Cost

By R. GREGORY N0KE8 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The govmiment reported today that consumer prices increased two tenths of one per cent in July, the lowest monthly increase in ei^t m(mths.

Presidrat Nixons 60-day price freeze, announced on June 13, apparently was re-sp(isible for the small in-cre^. The increase in the previous month was seven tenths of one per cent.

The Labor Department said there were increases during July in pricra of food, rent and household services, while prices of clothing declined.'

The price of food was five tenths of one per cent above June, well below the average monthly increase of 1.6 per cent during the previous six months.

Nonfood commodities increased in price one tenth of one per cent after seasonal adjustment in July, compared vilth an average monthly increase of four tenths of one per cent from December through June.

But the index for food purchased ^ gtocery stores rose seven tei^l^ of one per cent, which the Labor Department said is more than usual for July.

Prices of most types of groceries incnreased, led by fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, cereals, bakery products and poultry.

The Labor Department said some of the price increases may have taken place before' the freeze went into effect, but were not measwed until the July survey.

The increase in consumer prices for the six^nonth period ending in July was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 7.4 per cent, with the price rise slower in the last three months. of the period than in the first three months.

One Small Victory

MOP UP A Tennessee fire fighter engages In mop-up work on a section of the Koo Koo fire in the Kotenai National Forest in northwestern MonUna. The fire was brought under control over the weekend. (AP Wirefdioto)

Thousands Are Battling Fires

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two previously contained fires mushroomed out of control in forests of northeast Oregon and northern Utah today.

Fire-fighting efforts in six parched Western states had shifted to Northern (California earlier as the fire situation in Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah had improved.

But the freezeout fire in the rugged Snake River Canyon area of northeast Oregon exploded from 2,800 to 9,000 acres when the fire reached trees riddled by moths. Don Miller, district U.S. Forest Service ranger, said the explosion of heated gases trapped in rocky (canyon areas sent smoke 5,000 feet into the air.

Fire officials said they hoped to have 1,000 men there today.

Utah officials called in Montana fire retardent planes for help when a blaze on, Wasatch National Forest and Bureau of Land Management lands broke loose, racing through sagebrush and threatening farm land.

More than 5,100 fire fighters manned firelines on five man-

caused fires that had swept over more than 50,700 acres of timber and brush land in Northern California, officials said.

Four of the major fires were near containment. The largest blaze was the only not even close to being controlled. It had burned 18,000 acres to 20,000 acres of sage brush and mixed timber in Lassen County.

That fire was whipped on by strong winds, gusting to 30 miles an hour. Authorities said it had destroyed two small house trailers and fire crews had just barely saved a fire station.

The Interagency Fire Center said it had dispatched 740 men to various files during the weriLend, bringing Co 6,500 the number of trained fire fightrs manning the blazes. About 3,000 National Guardsmen and volun-tem were furnishing support service.

Interagency spokesman Dick Klade said weather forecasts for the western half of the United States indicat^ little precipitati(Hi was on the way.

Agents fidlowed him to a public building where

he entered a phone booth next to one occupied by a man wearing a.business suit. The man dialed a number and the Russian answered the ring. The two walked outside and met Then FBI agents arrested them.

Wood is bring held at Ft Dix, N.J.

Pentagon spokesmen said Wood had worked for the last three years at the Air Forces Office of Special InvestigaUons, described as a detective service.

He was en route to a new assignment overseas after spmiding tturee years at Travis Air Force Base near San Frandsco.

One' of the five sections of the U.S. (Mminal Code under which Wood was charged Friday provides for death or life inqaiscssnent for anyone wtm, with reason to believe he is tojuring the United States or aiding a foreign nation, turns over a document code book or photograph to a foreign gOvqn>^L

Meet Wednesday!

Fota- items of business are on the agenda for Wednesday nights regular meeting of the Greoiville Planning and Zoning (Commission set f(Mr 8 p.m. at city hall.

Und(^ (dd business concerning a public hearing on rezoning of David A. Evans fxroparty, Evans has withdrawn his reciuest for rezoning a tract located in the northwest intoeectkm of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard S.E. pending a more comprehensive plan of land use of the entire tract

Under new items d business, a preliminary plat on ttie Pinegrove Subdivision, located on Evans Street Extended, across from the Pinewood Forest Subdivision, will be resubmitted.

A request for annexation of a portion of the Tucker EsUtes, located on the south side of Red Banks Road, will be considered by the board as well as a matter involving street improvements on Claredon Drive in the Lyndale Sutxfivls.ion.

Say Little About

'Conspiracy' Fear

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal and city law enforcement officials are saying little publicly about a "possible con-qnracy to assassinate Presi-(ient Nixon during a brief visit here.

One federal source close to the investigation of the alleged plan said Monday it should be taken seriously . even though nothing happened.

"Its something you shouldnt pcM^-pooh, he said. Youll Just have to watch developments of the next few days. Rit a source in the New Orleans Police Department commented, This is going to be another one of those investiga-, tions which just drags on forever. I think its been badly blown out of proportion.

Both sources declined the use of their names.

Polie Supt. Qarence Giar-russo said, For approximately one week, we have been working on an attempt to assassinate the Presidait. But as of now, we do not have sufficient evidence to put this in perspective.

Giarrusso refused to say whether more than one person had beoi involved in the alleged (xmspiracy, whethw an organized group was involved or why the conspirators wanted to kill Nixon .

The alleged assassination conspiracy prompted Nixon to cancel a five-block motorcade down Canal Street on Monday as he arrived here to speak before the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Instead, the President motored directly from the airport to the Rivergate (invention (Center.

Meanwhile, the Secret Service filed a warrant against former. New Orleans policeman Edwin M. Gaudet, charging ^t he had y-reatened Nixons

life in comments made in a Canal Street drugstore last week.

Secret Service agents said they exchanged gunfire Monday night near Arroyo Hondo, N.M., with a man they believed to be

'Brenda'

Drifting

In Gulf

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Hiuricane Brenda drifted just off the southeastern coast of Mexico early today after reversing course, and the U.S. Chast Guard reported a distress signal from a ship trying to ride out the storm.

The National Hurricane Outer in Miami said that, at 6 a.m. EDT, Brendas center was appr()aching the coast about 35 miles west of Ciudad del Carmen, a small port on the southwestern flank of the Yucatan peninsula. The advisory-said the storm was drifting south-southwest at about five miles per hour and was expected to cross the coast during- the momiiig. But it added: "Since the mojtion Of Hurricane Brenda has become slow and erratic, the possibility exists that the center may hesitate near the coast during the day rather than preceding inland.

The storm center was located at 6 a.m. near latitude 18.9 north, longitude 92.3 west.

The C^oast Guard in Miami said it had picked up a distress signal from the 441^oot Greek motorriiip Yucatan with 35 men aboard. 'The ship reported she was just off the Mexican coast and was taking water in one of her hol(is but could not launch a lifeboart because of the high seas, the Coast Guard said.

Gaudet, 29.

Authorities said they had no reason to connect Gaudet with the alleged assassination conspiracy.

The Secret. Service said it warned Nixon Sunday night that it had uncovered a possible conspiracy to assassinate the President and that he agreed to change his route into the city.

But when he arrived at the Rivergate without udent, Nixon mingled briefly with a crowd gathered outside the building.

Minutes later, he drew cheers from some 4,500 members of the VFW as he acknowledged, for the first time.he had ordered the secret bombing of Cambodia in 1969. .

Tension

Simmers

SANTUGO, ChUe (AP) -Fire bombs destroyed the local headquarters of Chiles largest labor organization early today, hours after the nation was hit by a paralyzing nationwide strike.

The antigovemment labor tension grew while disputes within the armed forces simmered below the surface. ^Unidentified persons hurled several fire bombs at an old mansion in Santiago housing the district office of the Cmtral Workers Confederation.

There were no injuries but three families renting apartments in the building were left homeless.

Though the confederation is controlled by Marxists, the Santiago district is directed by union leaders belonging to opposition parties.

Tobacco Price Average Inched Upward Monday

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $86.18 per hundred pounds, showing a slight increase over Thursdaysaverage of $85.77 per huzrired pounds.

The local market sold 569,381 of tobacco for $490,684.

Williamston received the highest average per hundred pounds in the Eastern Belt yerierday when 290,310 pounds of leaf went for $254,700, for an avoage of $87.73.

The Rocky Mount market averaged $85.93 per hundred pounds while the Kinston markets average per hundred pounds was $86.58.

The belt averagfe yesterday was $86JH per hundred pounds, slightly higher than Thursdays average of $85.93.

To date, a total of 37,083,373 pounds of leaf have been arid on the Eastern brit for 131,497,950.

for a seasons av^ge per <me hundred pounds of $84.94.

Prices were steady to slightly stronger on the Farmville market yesterday as compared with last Thursday.

"(Otters ccmtinued to bring 91 cents per pound, stated Louis JFilliams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market. "Offerings consisted mostly of primings and lugs. More leaf

apd cutters grades appeared on the floor yesterday than on any previous sales day this year.

The Farmville market averaged $86.10 per hundred pounds. That market sold 284,111 pounds of tobacco for $244,619.

A tabulation of sales mx the individual markets in the Eastern Belt, as compiled by the Market New Service, includes:

Market

Pounds

DoUars

Average

FamvUle

284,111

$244,619

$86.10

Goldsboro

291,189

253,806

87.19

(Greenville

569,381

' 400,684'

86.11

Kinston

572,194

495,417

86.56

Rocky Mount

567,168

487,385

85.93

Smithfidd

287,203

249,374 ^

85.83

Tarboro

289,180

250,796

86.73

Williamston

200,310

264,700

87.73

Wilson

584,720

505,963

86.93

Totals

3.735,456

3,232,823

86.54

Season Totals

37,083,373

31,497.960

84.91

*-1W RHltcfc, OrKifc. N.C.-'nly. Al n. IWS m^mMM m t'

Juan Corona Insists He Did Not Kill 25 Workers

By DOUG WILLIS AHOciated Preti Writer

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -

Greenville Honors At

Moose Took Convention

The (kenville Moose last eveoing turned two of their nun>er had been awardted the aecond-hi^iest hwiwary degree of the fraternity, and their efforts to build a blood donor pledge bank were nudged furtho* along in building a list of 5,000 donors in Pitt County.

The Fellowship Degree, awarded for exceponal service to the Moose, was bestowed on Earl Warren and John Payne at the sute Moose < Association convention in Fay^eville over the past weekend.

In addition, the GreenviUe lodge received first-place plaques for class-A lodges for their scrapbook and for lodge bulletins.

Blood Donor Pledge Bank project chairman Leon Smith told the membership that this was the fifth week in which the Red Cross Tidewater Regional Bank was unable to supply all the blood needed at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and the Pitt Red Cross office had to resort to calling donors to the hospital.

Smith reported on pledges turned in to date, promotion activities during the past week, and distributed signs and more pledge cards for volunteer Mlicitors. The eyes of the 18-county eastern N.C. Red Cross blood program district office is on us", he said. They say if it can be done here, theyll institute our plan in all the other

HONORED -- Earl Warren and John Payne, both

of Greenville, received the Fellowship Degree at the N.C. Moose Assn convention.

counties. I told them we will do

it."

Twenty-seven people from the Greenville Lodge and Chapter (WOTM) attended the sUte convention and conference. Secretary Edwin Baldree said the site and date for the 1974 convention was not decided.'

The convention elected Robt Beale (of Hickory) as N.C. Assn President; Noah Baker of Tarboro was elected Eastern vice president; and John Copley was re-elected District

Missing N.C. Family Found

MARS HILL, .C. (AP) - A mother and her three tei-aged children, missing since a fire destroyed their home Friday night, have been found unharmed in a disUnt state. Sheriff E. Y. Ponder says.

The Madison County sheriff added Monday that domestic problems may have contributed to her leaving, and that in the rush of getting away she may have left mi one of the butners on the dectric stove.

Ponder said he expected no charges to be filed.

The sheriff said he was not at liberty to give the exact where-aboute of Mrs. Joyce Jarvis, 43; Wanda, 19; Bob, 17, and Cindy, 15.

The husband, Robert Jarvis, 46, who works the night shift in the main Asheville Post Office, firt got word of his familys safety while sitting in the sheriffs office in Marshall. He was just glad to leam they were all right," Sieriff Ponder said.

The family apparently left under some emotional strain, PondCT said, adding that their reasons for leaving were best known to themselves.

Jarvis had returned from work about 1:30 a.m. Saturday to find his home destroyed and his family gone. His wifes car was parked in the driveway of the home, vriiich was in an isolated rural section.

The sheriff gave this account:

His investigation led him to a vriiicle rental company in

Asheville, where he learned that Mrs. Jarvis had contracted two wedts ago to rent a van. MrsI Jarvis returned to Asheville Friday and picked up the van about 5:30 p.m.

While her husband was at work, she apparently returned to their home in an isolated rural area, gathered up a few things, and left with the children.

%e used an assumed named in renting the van. The woman who rented it to her later identified the missing woman from a picture Ponder showed her.

The husband also identified her signature on the rental contract.

BEET CROP

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The California Beet Growers Association says this state produces $140 million worth of the crop a year, leading the nation.

But most of the sugar beet seed used in the United States is grown in Oregon.

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N.C. membership was reported at 40,000 and a goal of 50,000 was set for the new year.

District vice president Fred Jarvis, of Jacksonville, was a visitor at Monday nights meeting.

Em[rfiatically proclaiming his innocence, Juan Corona says he lives in faith he will win a new trial and prove he did not murder 25 itinerant workCTS near Yuba City, Calif., in 1971.

That was the nations largest mass murder case until 27 bodies were unearthed in Texas this month.

, The former farm labor cmi-tractor said it is impossible for him to think of spending the rest of his life in jail, despite the sentence of 25 consecutive liff terms.

No! No! No! Whatever they accuse me fM", I know it is not tme, and God knows it is not true, the 39-year-old Corona said.

Why does an innocent man spend his life in prison if he didnt commit a crime. I think that justice will be reasonable...

I never put it in my mind that Im going to be here forever, because its not right, because thats impossible.,.. They will have to prove the truth.

He said he is ready and willing to take a lie detector test, if the authorities will give him one.

Asked if he knew who did commit the murders. Corona replied: I dont know, sir.^

Dressed in blue prison denims, Corona appeared relaxed and in good health during an interview Monday at the California Medical Facility 50 miles northeast of San Francisco.

He blamed his conviction on his attorneys decision not to let Corona or any other defense witness testify in the six-mont trial that ended last February. CoTMUh-said he wants another trial to tell his story.

Coronas former attorney, Richard Hawk, had promised in opening arguments of the trial to rebut Hwecution evidoice against his client, but he didnt present a single witness.

Asked MMiday if he thought that was a mistake. Corona re-pUed, Naturally.... I didnt decide (to rest the case then). My attorney was sure that the prosecutors proved iM>thing. Several mmbers of the 10-man, two-woman jury that ccm-victed Corona said aft the trial that they had wanted to hear his story and that Hawks decision hurt Coronas case.

Corona also discussed some of/the circumstantial evidence against him, but he offered no explanation not raised during his trial. ^

Corona another prisoner told him his naine has been in newspapers recently because of comparisMis of his case with the Texas mass murders.

But Corona said he didnt read any of those stories or watch television news accountsNo. No. Im not interested. Tm sorry about how they found those bo^es. I dont read (about such things) in the newspaper.

Sutter Ck)unty authorities amassed a mountain of circumstantial evidence against Corona.

They found papers bearing Coronas names in two of the graves of the 25 men found dead and a variety (rf bloodstained itons in his hmne^ cars and ranch office. A ledger that experts said was in Coronas handwriting contained the names of seven of the victims.

But there were no witnesses to the slayings.

Corona said he lost everythingthe cars, tte house, everythingduring his trial and that his family is now on welfare.

But the Mexican-born Corona said he is not sorry he came to the United Stotes.

Im happy I came to America, because whatever I had, I had nothing when I came.

Begin Campaign For Bond Issue

Omar Bradley Said Improving

LOS ANGELES (AP) - General of the Army Omar N. Bradley continues to show improvement after undergoing surgery to prevent blood clots from entering his lungs.

Surgeons at the University of California at Los Angeles last Thursday inserted a sieve-like device in a major artery. Hospital officials Monday said the 80-year-old general continued to show improvement, sitting up and taking nourishment.

Bradley is the nations last five-star general.

RALEIGH (AP)-With the bff<*idng of Gov. Jim Holshou-ser, a group called Sound Investment in Tomorrows Education (SITE) has launched a rampflign for a^xoval of the $300 milliMi school construction bond issue that will be mi North Carolinas November ballot.

Holshouser endorsed the bond issue at a press conference Monday. He appeared with Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly and chairman of SITO, and State Treasurer Edwin Gill.

If the voters approve the issue on Nov. 6, the State Board of Elducation will sell the bonds over a four-to-five year period. The money will be distributed among the states 151 schools districts on the basis of pupil population.

Local schools boards will be able to use it for renovations or additions on old schools or con

struction of new ones.

Brown was sponsor of the bill, which was the Democratic alternative tom Holshousers school construction proposal to the 1973 legislature.

Gill appeared at the news conference to certify that the state could afford to issue the bonds without raising taxes.

Brown cited three factors he said made the bonds necessary: the beginning of a statewide kindergarten program, with the resulting need for new classrooms; the change to teaching methods that made single classrooms obsolete in the primary grades; and enrollment pressures on many rural districts from increasing suburban development.

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Miss Carolyn Coghill Is, Bride Questions Upset Childless Couple

A double ring ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon, united Miss Carolyn Coghill and Charles Lin-wood Messerli in marriage.

nie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer and Mr, Raymond Coghill of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Lilly Barfield and the late Mr. Qeveland Barfield of Greenville.

The Rev. Russell Davis pastor of the bride, officiated. The church was decorated with traditional green and white. Two twenty tiered candelabra with bouquets of white mums and pom pons framed the altar. In the background was two fifteen semi-circle candelabra entwined with bridal greenery. At the altar was a decorated profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt facing each other for the wedding prayer and benediction.

Three branched candelabra was used in the ceremony with the bride and bridegroom lighting the two outside ones as they entered the chancel. After the ceremony they extinguished the two outside candles and lighted the center one together. Pews were marked with white satii)ows. White silk cord was removed from the first pew prior to the parents being seated.

A program of wedding music was presented by Ken Woodard, organist, and Miss Elaine Vemelson, soloist. Miss Ver-nels(m sang Twelfth of Never, More, and The^, Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and Hall spent the weekend in Fayetteville.

Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley visited relatives in Wendell and Marlboro Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawhom of Tifton, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy and family have returned from a vacation in Calloway Gardens, Pine Mountain, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis of Ayden and Mrs. Mattie Sandy of - Jacksonville visited their daughter and niece of Greensboro Sunday.

Jasper Dennis has returned home from the Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Mary Smith is recuperating at home after being a surgical patient in a local hospital.

Mrs. David H. Smith Sr. is visiting her daughter in Cary.

Mrs. Joe Pinner and daughter, Patty, and Kay Tripp are v&iting in Florida.

Mrs. Allhn Shellar of Morehead City spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and \ Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Ronnie Huggins has returned home, from Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was a surgical patient.

Mrs. Lula 'Tripp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin in Haw River.

L. L. Kitrell and daughters of Dunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanch Kitrell.

Mrs, Carl Rouse was a local visitor last week. She had as her guests, Mrs. J. E. Wooten and, sister Nada.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount were the wedcend guests of Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Tommy Blake spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mayme Hiillips.

Mr. and Bfrs. Bill stroud and family have moved to Raleigh to make their home.

Mrs. Lucye Smith spent last week in Durham. She accompanied her grandchildren, Angelea and Tony Leone, home after a visit here.

BCr. and BArs. Bobby Smith, Scott and Paul Wesley, have been vacationing in Florida.

fath*, the toide wore a bouffant formal basqito waisted gown of nylon and acetate lace wii detachable chapel court train, crescent neckline extending over empire bodice and long lace sleeves which formed calla point over the wrist.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion fell ffom a crown of alencon lace to a tiara of seeded pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, orchids, and pink sweetoeart roses tied with pink and viiite satin.

Miss Cindy Cghill of Greenville, sister (rf the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown desigrod with low neckline with a collar trimmed in rose, white and pink hearts and puff gathered short sleeves. 9ie wore a matching headpiece and carried a classic nosegay with shades of pink miniature carnations, roses, babys breath, and white daisies tied with shades of pink satin.

Bridesmaids were Sheila Bonds of Williamston, cousin of the bride, Donna Cogll, sister-in-law of the bride, Brenda Sherman, sister of the bridegroom, and Debra Nichols all of Greenville.

Their rose and pink formal length gowit and headpieces were styl^ similar to the honor attendant. The bridesmaid bouquets were designed like the honor attendant.

Miss Wendy Lynn Bonds of Williamston, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and^was dressed like a miniature bride in a white polyester formal length gown and matching headpiece styled like those of ^e bridesmaids. She carried a white wicker basket filled with pink and white summer flowers tied with pink satin. I

Chris Doughtie of Greenville served as ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of pink flowers.

Edward Dunn Jr. of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Randy Coghill, brother of

MRS. CHARLES LINWOOD MESSERLI

the bride, Leon Peaden, Wilson Draper, and Gilbert Hale, all of Greenville.

The brides mother selected for her daughters wedding, a Dan Lee original creme polyester jacket dress with matching accessories. She carried a hand bouquet of pink roses and babys breath.

The bridegrooms grandmother wore a light blue polyester dress with white accessories. She carried a hand bouquet of white miniature

carnations and babys breath.

Grandmothers were remembered with a hand bouquet of summer flowers.

The bride, bridegroom, parents, and bridal attendants received in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony.

Mrs. Paul McGlohon, who -presided at the guest register, wore a silk crepe formal length gown of multi-colors.

For traveling the bride changd into a light blue polyester dress with white accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

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

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and employed by DuPont. The bridegroom is also a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is currently employed by L. F. House.

After-Rehearsal Party

On Saturday after the rdiearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Saivyer entertained at their home honoring the bride and bridegroom with a cake cutting and an afterHrehearsal party.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and invited to the dining room.

A color,scheme of pink and white was used in decorating with arrangements of summer flowers.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Louis Bonds, aunt of the bride, served cake and Sirs. 'Travis Doughtie poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingate. ^

The bride-elect was dressed in a multi-colored formal gown.

Lady Celebrates

Summer Yule

Marriage Announced

MRS. ADELPHOS JOHN BURNS ... is the former Vickie Lynn Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Morgan of Greenville whose marriage to Mr. Bums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delphos Robert Bums of Goldsboro, took place Saturday.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) -* Franconia Brokke, 70, has just celebrated her 30lh summer Christmas with a St. Nicholas party for 12 grandchildren. It all began during the Nazi occupation when Mrs. Brokke told her husband that she felt like she would not live to see another Christmas. Then we shall celebrate it now, he replied, and the family has been doing it ever since.

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a 32-year-old woman going hade to schod. My heart is broken. Please tril roe whM to do. WANTS 'TO LEARN ,

DEAR WANTS: Yoor kosband should quit Ulf^iag long enough to leant a few tiiinp. Adult education has been a lifesaver to many udia have decided to complete their educations in their forties, fifties, and sixties. Yon are to be commended.

By Abigail Van Buren

ifn sr cueam TrtSww W. V. Ntm irai.. lc

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem many others have, and if you answer me in your column, maybe others will benefit

from it. . .

I have been married for nine years and am childless.

Our first child was bom so severely brain-damaged he had

to be institutionalized. 'Then I had a miscarriage. ['Twin

boys.] A year later I miscarried a baby girl. After that, I

had a hysterectwny. .

We put in for adoption, and finally got a beautiful baby girl. At eleven monUis she died. Crib death! A beautiM, heaithy child simply died for no apparent reason, leaving us heartbroken, frustrated, and filled with needless guilt.

Obviously, we have no children, and we probably never will have any. We both have been thru a great deal.

My problem: Well-meaning strangers ask upon meeting me: Have you a famUy? Or: How many children have your

This question throws me into a state of depression.

What do I say without going into my whole tra^c history? I avmd g(xng places where strangers may inquire

about mv family.

Have you an answer, Abby? STILL TORTURED

DEAR ABBY: I have often been tempted to write to you in rebuttal to certain letters, but simply never found the time. Now I am so incensed, I must make the time. In reply to the self-righteous ex-reader signed BeBever in Buffalo, who states that: God determines who shall die and when, not you or anybody else. Are the physicians who maintain a human body by needles, tubes, and machines long after the human being in that suffering body is gone, God? Having sei both my parents in this situation recently, I do not believe it is humane or even moral to aUow it. When they finally died, they no longer even looked like human beings.

I do not beUeve that kind of suffering is the will of God, Furthermore, I beBcve those people who are so quick to tell you what Gods will is are being ve^ presumptuous. Thank you for taking a stand for the dignity of man in his

final hours. Sign me.

ALSO A BELIEVER IN NEW JERSEY

CONFIDENTIAL TO M. N. IN LAKESIDE. ORE.: No, I am not encouraging permissiveness, but what has been done is done, so why carry a gmdge for a lifetime? The past is bat a backet of ashes.

PrdHeawf YmH feel tetter if yen get it ell jfwr cheet Fer I psrienel vapty* Wflle te ABBY: Box Ne. MTM. L. A.. Canr. mm, Mese etiuivti. edf-oMiaeeei envdepe.

dear STILL: Before you ere asked, meet the expected questioa head on. Say: We have no chUdren. which is such an unhappy snbject, I am not yet able to Ulk about it, so lets talk about something else. 'Then change the subject.

Hate I rile tettere? Wm m te AMy. Bex mm, Lee Angeles. ChL MNI, far Ahbj*s heetlet. **Hew to Write Letters far AM Oeeeslons.** y

DEAR ABBY: I was one of 10 children in a very poor family so I had to quit school in the 6th grade. I always wanted to get a better education, but I never had the

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I feel so bad when my 8th grade son asks me to help

him with his homeworic, and I am too dumb to help him.

My husband cant help him either, as he never got thru the

7th grade. .

I around and found out tiiere is a night school for

growmqps. I could go four nights a week frwn 6 to 8.

My husband laughed at me and said he never heard of

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Economic News Is Encouraging

Among the good economic news is the an-, noiBicement ttiat the United States had It surplus in balance o payments of $463 million during the second quarter of this year.

It was the first surplus in payments transactions in three and a half years.

Last vear the total deficit in balance of payments was $10.1 billion and for the first quarter of this year the deficit was $10.5 billion.

U. b. Cmnmerce Department officials said one reasm for the surplus was the new system of fkmtii^ exchange rates. The doljar has declined in

Kindergarten Answers Given

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH All summer, teachers across the state have been busy getting ready fw the advent of statewide kindergarten. The biggest problem they have faced is setting up classroom space with the right kinds of material and equifHnent.

And the next biggest is adjusting to the idea of change in how puMic school children will be taught. Racing about, the state to advise, guide, direct, chide and supmise is James W. Jeidns. director <rf early chikfiiood education in the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Jddns took some time from his running to answer some critical questions ab<Hit kindergarten for those parents v1x> will have five-year-ohls enteringand for those viiose children werent f^clmd. Here is his rundown: First Day Question; What should momma do when she takes her child that first day?

Answo*: If they will turn them loose and let them become a part what weve got planned, it will be a happy, meaningful experience to be used as a base for skill development. Mommas, just encmirage and support the child. Some will want to hang on that first day. My advice is, dont.

Questkm; How many days weekly, and how long, will the classes last?

Answer: Five days a week, five hours daily as a minimum.

Questimi: Isnt that rather long for a fve-year-old?

Answer; Mommas know their five-year-olds have more energy than their teachers. Its a matter of gearing that energy into a balanced iHX)gram of activity and quiet times. Some parents will fuss abmit the length (rf the pn^am. They idiouldnt.

Question: What will those five-year-olds be expected to know bow to do?

Answer: Oh, the usual things. Most will know how to tie shoes, dress themselves.

If they dont thats part of the teaching process. And they should know how to feed themselves, and to choose v^t they want to eat. In fact, thats a big part of the program.. learning to make some dtoices.

How Many Teachers?

Question: Will there be enough teachers to lo(A after the kids?

Answer:ThCTe will be a teach^ and a teachers aide for each gnxip of 23, thats one adult for every 12 children Question; What will that opening day of kindergarten be like?

Answer; That first day of

entrance will, to a majority of kindergarten programs, be a social time, a get-acquainted kind of thing, and we advocate that the teachers begin by using the childs own background experiences to begin the get-acquainted process and to begin language development.

They will let the childrai share their experiences with the others by dictating stones in the childs own language.

The children will start right away making their own language experience books by dictating stories to be written down, so they can then begin reading something which they are invblved in.

Question; You had advice for th(^ going in, how about those not selected for this first year?

Answer: Patience is the key)i^ord until we have the program available for all children. If the parents will give their children as wide a variety of rich experiences as possible, they will be better for it.

Question: But wont there be some trauma when children who didnt have kindergarten come up against those who did in the first grade?

Answer: Therell be some trauma, naturally, but we hope by that time to have succeeded in individualizing the program in the primary grades enough that the children will receive the attention^ he needs.

How About Buses?

Question: Will tran

sportation be a problem?

Answer: Seventy per cent of the youngsters in the state ride school buses. We now have a dual bus system providing separate transportation for elementary and high school students. That should eliminate most of the trouble.

A key to remember is that the beginning kin-dergartoiers should go to the schools where they will be entering upper primary grades.

One place where busing is a genuine problem is Charlotte-Mecklenburg where inner-city residents dont want their children taken to outlying schools. Theyre using this program as the basis for another suit, it looks like, and Ive told them they shouldnt do that. Their fi^it is with the courts, not with the kindergarten program.

Question: What was the most widely used random selection method?

Answer: Most systems jHit the names of blacks in one pot, whites in another and drew out X numbers to get the proper percentage ratio. The keyword in our guidelines was that makeup should represent a cross-section of the community.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 29 Cotanclie Street, G-eenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibroagh Friday Afternoon and Suaday Morning

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

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value against some European currencies.

The intricacies of world trade are bx) difficult for most of us to fully understand. It is apf>arent though, that we cannot continue to export U. S. dollars forever without eventrually reaching some sort of financial crisis.

Thus it is hopeful news that the outward flow of dollars has beenWted, at least for one quarter.

New Opportunities As Enrollment Boom Fades

It has become obvious that the time of steadily increasing college enrollments is over for now.

C^. Holshouser warned of this in a recent talk. The American Association of State Colleges and Universities sees an enrollment decrease this faU with the greatest decrease taking place, in freshman applications.

We do not see this as a particularly unhappy development for our colleges. Rather it is a time when the colleges can turn their attention to development of wtter programs. They can particularly develop degree programs which will better prepare their graduates for makii^ a living.

There may be some disillusionment among young people who see recent college graduates uname to find jobs. Once coUeges snow they can prepare the young for gainful and challenging employment, there may oe a resurgent interest among the young in attending college.

Will Nixon Go To The Voter?

B^ ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Bitter complaints by politicians of both parties that President NixiMis speech Wedmsday broke no new ground and yielded up no new facts in the Watergate scandals entirely miss the point of what Uk President was really seeking.

Far from a detailed, point-pmnt refutation of the charges made against him and his top aides, a course long ago discarded as both politically dangerous and factually impossible, Mr. Nixon had one objective in his fourth Watergate defense in as many months: establish a new base or holding pattern, slowly expand it as the Niagara oi Watergate slows to a trickle, thra resume fulltime normal presidential operations.

But, as White House aides are saying privately, if 'The politicians and particularly the media wont allow the President to free himself from the Watergate coils, he then has a clear option: use the full powers of the presidency to ai^>eal for help directly out there to the ciHmtry.

That explains the obvious ambiguities in Nb. Nixons 2-minute rhetorical effort Wednesday night.

An example: Mr. Nixon, evoking memories of President Kennedys appeal for help following the 1961 Bay of Pigs disaster, pleadged a New level of political decency and took much of the blame for Watergate on his own Moulders.

But in the next breath he was obliquely criticizing the Democratic Congress for its n^ect (of) matters of far greater importance than '. Watergate, specifically in-I ^tion, the possibility of a ytragedy now being played 4qiit in In(iochina, and U.S. military strragth.

The clear warning: Mr. Nixcm will not do any more to clear himself of the taints of Watergate because be cannot; if the Democrats do not allow him to get back to the job of Presidoit, but ccm-tinued what one high presidential aide called the voiidetta against him, his next move will, be full retaliatkm.

such a policy work for a Presidenfwho has tumbled an unheard-of 37 percentage points in national popularity in the stink of Watergate?

Some Republicans think it can, on grounds that public interest in the televised Watergate hearings is clearly on the wane and that most of the voters among Dr. George Gallups 69 per cent who disapprove Mr. Nixons conduct as Presidoit would ovorwhelmingly support his (xmtinuance in office rather than his resignation or iih-peadiment.

That is Nixons real base' of 'sun>ort, one Southern Republican leader told us, and he wont lose it no matter what happens in WatCTgate.

White House strategists agree, despite public criticism from such Republican conservative stalwarts as Sen. Barry Goldwatm*. Goldwater told us that the speech was not effective at all in the Watergate matter. But its appeal to voters, he added, to Tet him get on with the presidency was having a hi^y favorable reaction at the grass roots.

Nevertheless, there ar political dangers in the Presidents effort to establish a holding pattern now and gradually broaden it, reconverting his crippled presidency back to an activist presidency.

Although Mr. Nixon decreed in his speech he will make no detailed response to Watergate charges, handling that incendiary issue in the press conference . now > promised within the next few days poses far more ixnblems.

One response now being studied in the White House: with new witnesses (in-' eluding forma* White House political aide Charles W. Colson) still to testify, Mr. Nixon can rest on his refusal to deal with specifics until all testimony is in.

As for detailed answers to questions involving his own actions during the l(mg cover-up conq)iracy, he may point ' to the Gallup Poll to Haim % that, no matter what he says, the public has already been too confused by the media to draw fair oi^iisions. In (Continaed on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE REWARDS OF GOOD CHEER A man died recently and left twenty-five hundred dollars to a man he scarcdy knew because, be said, every time be passed me on tbe street be qxke to me and gave me a cbeerftd smile. Twenty-five hundred dollars might seon to be a rather large nim to pay out for a daily smile. But if you can imagine youndf Uvbig in a world in which no one has a smile for you, a bank ftafi of money would under these drcumstances not be of mudi comfort.

We may not have much to

subscribe to good causes; we may not have a great deal of money *^10 q>o)d on frien<te and loved ones, but at least

we can say the cheerful w(^, and smile. It takes unselfishness and self-forgetfulne to call forth a smile and the cheerful word vdien everything is goii^ dead wrong. But tbe world

appreciates tbe unselfidmess which such a situation involves. Try it out on jrour friends, family, and associates, and you will find out how highly people vahie si^ Imponderables.

, By Earl Dsuglsao

^Oh. no ... not II Yon. sir. should lia\e the honor of beUiuv the cat."

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Mutual Restraints

Let me come back to one key passage . in the Presidents address to the nation Wednesday night. Mr. Nixon did not say everything

that ought to be said about Watergate, for a vast deal remains to be said. But he did lay down in lucid language what ought to be done.

Other Editors Sqy What Will Happen?

(Washington Daily News)

The schod lunchroom (H-ogram in North Carolina is a gigantic .(^)eration. "niere are thousands of children each day to be fed, and the acquisition of sufficient foods is a big undertaking for the five daUy lunches served each week.

As food costs go even higher, the costs of lunches in our schools, along with the free lunches which are offered, must be a matter of major concern right now to school administrators.

We read that schools just cannot afford to serve beef under [x-esent prices. But we have never considered beef as a very major item on the men of schools. Serving steak particularly has been out of the question for along time.

But other beef products are hi^y imp<M:tant in school lunches. And all meat products must how share in the thinking. Hamburgers are a regular meat course in our schools.

Even beyond the meat picture, just how effectively our schools can <^>erate lunchroom programs this year must be a subject of cmijecture. While we certainly have heard no plans to aband(Hi the lunch {H*ogram, we do realize that lunch prices must be increased. And with each increase in prices, there could be a corresponding decrease in the number of children eating in the lunchrooms.

Parents will have some decision to make regardless of the prices and availability of foods in school cafeterias. Many parents might feel that wisdom dictates that lunches be irepared at home and taken to school by children.

As of now we doubt very seriously that too many parents have stopped to think of the dilemma which school officials face. Yet, the ix'oblems must be great, and the answers are hard to come by.

Certain government foods are furnished each year, and we suppose they will be when schools q>en this year. But maity foodstuffs must be purchased, and whereas last year a lunch cost 30 or 35 cents, what will it cost this year?

It is difficult to say which one is placed in the most difficult positi(i, the lunchroom operator, the parent, or the child.

There are soups, nrai-meat dishes, and the like that cn be served. Schools admirably pride themselves in giving the children a balanced meal.

In actual practice the problem might not be as great as we have pictured. But the ai^r^ensions, the prices, and the continuing shotages could serve to be greater pn^lems than most of us as parents realize right now.

Ultimately, he said, the answer to Watergate does not lie merely in the jailing of a few overzealous persons who mistakenly thought their cause justified their violations of the law. Rather and this is ttie pointan answer lies in a commitment by all of us to show a renewed respect for the mutual restraints that are the ark of a free and civilized society.

What are these mutual restraints? Some of them, obviously, are the restraints that society has written into lawthe law, for example, that makes it a felony to commit burglary, or to lie under oath, or to obstruct the processes of justice. It was the failure of highly placed men to observe these familiar restraints that produced so much of the Watergate scandal.

Yet the restraints of criminal laws, necessary as they are, constitute perhaps the least of the mutual restraints that mark a free and civilized society. Of greater importance are those unwritten rules for judging human conduct rules that never can be precisely defined by which we are moved to say that a given act is unfair, unsporting, indecent, dishonorable, or simply wrong.

This was the tragedy of Watergate. If there had been nothing more than the breaking and entering of Democratic National Ck)mmittee headquarters, the incident could have been put behind us months ago. 'Ihe country suffered more than two million burglaries last year, and this was among the least of them; no one hurt, no' one threatened, no goods of (Continued on page 5)

By'lIAL BOYLE ^NEW YORK (AP) - My friend Arnold, the office hypochondriac, was in a blue funk.

Whats the matter? I asked him. Have you run out of diseases?

HAL

BOYLE

Its worst than that, he replied. I just read, that a city dog lives about one and a half times as long as a country dog.

So?

Well, by analogy, a man who lives in the city, particularly if he lives a dogs life, and I assure you I do, should live about one and a half times as long as a man in the country.

So?

Well, that means the city must be healthy, and that my doctor is right when he tells me that all my ills are imaginary. I dont like to think that Im really nothing but a psychosomatic nut.

I realized Arnold was in a real crisis. When you destroy a hypochondriacs faith in his ailments, you kill his self-confidence.

All is not lost, I reassured him, reaching for my desk medical dictionary. The truth is, Arnold, youre sicker than you realize. Youve got a lot of maladies your doctor hasnt recognized.

Like what?

Well, I said, turning the pages, Youre afraid of being mugged, arent you?

Who can live in the city and not be? said Arnold.

Then youve got two ailments harpaxophobia, the fear of being robbed, and rhabdoi^obia, the fear of being beaten.

Thats nice. Anything else? Yes, I replied. You hate cabdrivers, I know. If youre afraid a cab will hit you on the right side of your body, youre suffering from extrophobia. But if youre afraid of being hit on the left side, youve got lero-phobia.

Ive got both I .exclaimed (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

I couldnt agree more with Bill Haddens letter printed in your Friday edition. There may be some few teachers, principals, and others who work in education who do not give a minimum of 40 hours. And if so, those few should be rooted out rather than attempting to place an unrealistic restriction on the great majority of school people who render a far greater service than given credit for. TTiis certainly is the case with personnel who work for the Pitt County Board of Education.

As might be said by the younger generation, Right on, Bill.

Sincerely yours, Ott Alford, Supt.

Pitt County Schools

Political Career Has Its Risk

By ANN BLACKMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - At 28, B. Waring Partridge has all the makings of a good politician.

Hes tall, handsome. Republican, a Vietnam vetaan, Ivy League. Even his name is distinctive.- His straight, dark hair is just b^infiing to Mnt of gray at the temples. His words oe carefully measured, his manner easy.

Patridg came to Washington from ie tiny town (rf South Windham, Vt., to get a'look at national politics and poliaps run for public office some day.

But that was 20 ago. Watergate was just a fancy

htiilding

Now hes not sure.

ITie more I see of politics, the more that I see it destroys ymr personal life, said Par

tridge in an interview cm Capitol Hiil. ...Not only are you as an individual on public display, but your family and Mends are drawn into the public arena.

Im more cautious now, partially because of some of tile destructive side effects in an event such as Watergate. There are many minor figures whose careos have been ruined by Watergate, some for no good reason.^

Partridge, a congressmans administrative assistant, is typical of ambitious, service-minded young people who flock to Washington, eago to taste ,tiie beady brew of politics, groomtog for their own name on the door.

But now, many have watched horrified as young people with backgrounds

resembling their own college chums in some caseshave been consumed by tbe scandal that has shamed and shadowed the White House.

The lessons of Watergate stait, brutal confessiixis of perjury, financial misdealings, the twisting of the political processhave oxne hmne.

It gave me a sinking feeling to watch those hearings, said Partridge, sitting with chin cui^ied in hand. The Bart Porters, Didce Sloans, Gordon Stra-chanspeople who are rou^y my age, some frMids of friends of mine, many witii the same credentials I have.

Theres a lot of emphasis on doing your job wcdl, the Yale gnMhiate said. And Fve been wccessful because a lot of people thought I did

my job well. But theres little emphasis on ethics or the philosophy of right and wrong. Success is often defined by your emioyer.

Has he learned tme basic lesson about running a political campaign?

The point has been txought home that you cant have peoi^e with no ethical substance making political decisions, Partridge said, because, when the pressure is on, they have no opoience to faU hack on.

Partridge may decide to run for puUic officeWithin tiie next IQ years, I should be a candidate or a campaign manager at least several times, he said.

Marriage?

If I evo work it out in my own mind about politics, I might, he said.

0 '*5 ^

Schedule For Opening Conley High School Is Announced

The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Tnesday, 21, 1179-4

Principal J. R. Carraway of D. H. Ccxdey High School has announce the following scheule for the opening of sdiool f<r the 1979-74 year.

Freshman will report to the school auditorium Aug. 24 at 9 a.m. for orientation nnd sophomores will report at 1 p.m. On Aug. 27, juni(^ will report at 9 a.m. while seniors will attoid orientation at 1 p.m.

Studmts will have to provide their own transportation for the orioitation sessions as school buses will not be available for hi^ school use cm those days.

Senior pictures will be taken all day Aug. 27.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Contihucd from page 4) intrinsic value stolen. In passing, it ought to be said that the crushing sentences imposed upon the Watergate defendants -t sentences ranging up to 45 years are monstrous examples of a lack of judicial restraint. The harshness of these sentences is unrelated to the nature of the crime.

The iHirglary can be put to one side. Other aspects of this sordid affair are sadder and more serious. Let me single out one among many: the infamous enemies list. This was the plot concocted by White House aides to use the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service, among other agencies of government, to cause trouble for political and journalistic foes. Implicit in the scheme was an outrageous abuse of the presidential power, an abuse not to be minimized by the defensive explanation that other Presidents have done this sort of thing before.

There was the drafting and the mailing of i^ony letters about Senators Muskie, Humphrey, and.Jackson. The acts may not have been criminal, but they surely were wrong. We have yet to learn the full story about the pressure applied to

prospective contributors to the President's re-election campaign. The pressure may have stayed nicely on the windward side of the law it may have stopped short of indictable extortion but the charge of indecency does not have to be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. The

pressure was indecent.

Mr. Nixon himself lost sight of the needed restraints. It was not unlawful, we may believe, for him to bug his telephones and conference rooms. Was it fair? Was it sporting? Was it honest and aboveboard? He knew his conversations were being recorded; his guests did not. Were these busy lite bugs among the marks of a free and civilized society.

The President said that all of US should make a commitment to show a renewed respect for these qualities of life. Hie all of us embraces the Senate committee, which from time to time has seemed to be composed of seven district attorneys. The term surely embraces those elements of the press that have wallowed happily and hypocritically in the Watergate mess.

It is time, as Nixon urged anew, to put this thing behind us, to leaVe crimes to the courts, and to leave needed new laws to the Congress. The damage done by Watergate is not beyond repair. It can be undone in part by the firm commitment he has made for himself and his administration. The rest of the rebuilding, I submit, is up to all of us...

The first day of the 180-day tenn will be Aug. 28. Bus transportation will b^in and lundi will be smred on that day.

Aug. 31 and Sept. 3 will be student holidays.

The following bus routes have beoi set up for D. H. Conley High School, G. R. Whitfield Elementary School, A. G. Cox Elementary School, and W. H. Robinson Primary School.

G. R. Whitfield: No. 48-Mary E. ElksU.S. 264 from

Grimesland to county line, cty rds. 1779, 1^, 1780 from Boyds X Rds. to cty. line; No. 15 Michael HowardU.S. 264 from Grimesland to cty, rd. 1762,1762 to 1775, 1756 to Hams X Roads., 1780 to Boyds X Rds.; No. 84 Chris SumrellU.S. 264 from Simpson to 1726, 1727, 1728, 1759, 1760 from Galloway X Rds. to Grimesland; No. 42Calvin HawkinsSimpson Area, Rd. 1764; No. 28Linwood Coward Cty. rds. 1768,1756, Hans X Rds. to cty line to Boyds X Rds to Grimesland; No. 64-^Willie Hawkins1765,1766, Calloway X Rds. Area, to Hams X Rds. to Grimesland; No. 109Willie GreenGrimesland to Simpson on U.S. 265, rds, 1562 and 1762.

Boyle CoL . . .

(Continued from page 4) Arnold.

But that isnt the half of it, Arnold. Youve told me that you think the people in the apartment across the way are watching you. That proves youve come down with oph-thalmophobia, the fear of being stared at. And I would also say you have xenophobia, the fear of strangers and foreigners, and, since you run from little old ladies with umbrellas on rainy days, you must be in the grip of belonephobia, the fear of sharp-pointed objects, and

Then I noticed that Arnold was heading for the door. I put back the dictionary.

Where are you going, Arnold?

To see my doctor, he answered cheerfully. When I tell him some of the things wrong Ive got, hell probably think Im lucky if I live through the rest of the year.

Evans-Novak .

{Continued from page 4) fact. Dr. Gallup reported 9 per cent of the country believes Mr. Nixon planned the Watergate bugging from the beginning a charge no witness has made.

But to Mr. Nixon today all such questions'have b:ome irrelevant details in his long-. range recovery strategy. His issue is not Watergate but whether the government can govern. That was the motive of Wednesday nights uncharacteristically soften-spoken rhetoric. If the press and politicians pursue what Mr. Nixon calls the. Watergate obsession with the past, he will become shriller in going over their heads to the voters. In the White House today, there is no alternative to this strategy for presidentiarrecovery.

Mount Pisgah in San Bernardino County, California, ia a 25(Hoot high cinder cone.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD GO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-OEX

Control Programs

752-5175

Tippys Corner

OPENING SOON I

Tippys Taco House

FIATURING DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD

A. G. CoxW. H. Robinson No. 135Ben JoynerNC 43 from city limits to Bells Fork, cty rd. ^729, Bells Fork to Cannons X Rds. to Winterville; No. 89Robert CoxCherry Oaks and Red Banks Area; No. 12Carolyn StocksStatons-

burg rd.-, Allen Rd.; No. 88-William DanielsWinterville

south to 1131 to 1125, 1127 to Tension; No. 71Elmer Cannon-1125, 1127, to Renston 11^7, 1114, 1124, 1126; No. 7Hyman EbronFrog Level to city limit on US. 264. 264 By-Pass to NC 11 Lawsons Trailer Ctourt; No. 66-Randy Garris-NC 11 to 264 By-Pass, Red Oak, cty rd. 1127; No. 52Mike Suttoncty rd. 1206, 264 north to Frog Level cty rds. 1127, 1128,; No. 11Diane

AllenTar Road from t.v.

station to Cannons X rds. to NC 11, cty rd. 1134; No. 149Milton Tuckercty. rd. 1700 to Hancocks Cliurch,* to Haddocks X Rds. cty rds. 1700, 1122, 1717, 1131, 1715, 1713, Pines Area Winterville; No. 17Joel

Dunn-Cty. rds. 1700, 1122, 1717, 1131, 1715, 1713, Pines Area Winterville; No. 161Ben

Smithcty. rds, 1126, 1125, Ballards X Rds., cty rd. 1138, 1124, Elmerald Woods Area; No. 22John Lawrencecty rds, 1725 from Worthingtons X Rds. to Bells Fork, Ctorey Road.

D. H. Conley: No. 3Robert RouseStatonsburg Rd., Allen Rd., Red Oak; No. No. 74 Ardethe Little-cty rds. 1126, 1127, 1128, 1206, U.S. 264 from 1124 to Frog Level; No. 32

Nettie TysonCty rds. 1125, 1124, 1138, 1114, Ballards X Rd Area; No. 31Johnnie Smith Renston Area, cty. rds. 1120, 1127, 1117, 1131, 1713; No. 144 Barry PurserWinterville cty. rds. 1700, 1131, 1117, 1115, 1116, Haddocks X Rd. Area; No. 38 Bennie WilliamsWinterville, 1700 to t.v. station, cty rd. 1708; No. 106Douglas Durham Winterville to Conley; No. 150 Linwood Brocket!Cherry

Oaks, BeU Fork, NC 43, cty rds. 1709, 1725; No. 90Donald

MarableSimpson Arpa, Hardee Acres; No. 34Jimmie WarrenUS 264 Simpson to Chimesiand, cty rds. 1782, 1784, 1562, 1766, 1760, 1761; No. 60-Robert WilsonGrimesland Area; No. 180-Jeffrey BawsimUS 264 Grimesland to cty line, Boyds X R<b., Hams X Rds. Ara; No. 134-Douglas Haddock Clayroot and Gardners ville Area cty rds. 1925, 1800; No. 57Thomas EdWard-s-Elmira X Rds., NC 102 Calico and Stokestown Area; No. 59 Ervin Williams-cty rds, 1743, 1744, Black Jack, cty rd. 1786 Shelmerdine Area; No. 155-Prince BuntingBlack Jack, Hams X Rds., Galloway X Rds., McGowan X Rds.

Grady-White Dealers Gather For Boat Show

Sentence Awaited By Senator's Son

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The son of State Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg Ounty pleaded no contest Monday to aiding and abetting in the attempted robbery of another youth to whom a proposed sale ofs^$600 worth of marijuana allegedly fell through.

The defendant, Herman Aubrey Moore III, 19, and two other youths who pleaded guilty to the same charge, are to be sentenced Thursday.

The judge, John R. Friday, said he wanted an investigation of their backgrounds first.

The charge carries from five to 30 years imprisonment.

The other two defendants, Harry Stejriien Siskron, 21, and

Scott Alton Hill, 19, like Moore, court costs..

live in a wealthy section Mecklenburg County.

The three are accused of trying to rob Richard Lynn Hunter of CTiarlotte in an apartment in CTiarlotte last April 17. He testified they threatened to shoot him and that they stopped and searched him and his 18-year-old girl friend, who also was present.

Moore and Hill were convicted on May 21 of assaulting the girl. Each was sostenced to 90 days, suspended on condition good b^vior for a year. .Moore, who was convicted of assaulting the girl with a knife which he allegedly h^d while pushing her and tearing her clothes, also was fined $200 and

B^l^een 75 and 100 Gra^-White boat dealers from all along the Elast Ck)ast will be in Greenville today, Wednesday and Thursday for the annual G-W Boats dealer show.

Library Offers Puppets, Plays

Two puppet shows and two plays for pre-sci^ol and elementary school children will be presented W^esday at East Branch Library on 10th St. at 2:30 and 4 p.m.

The Bremen Town Musicians and The Gingerbread Man are the folk tales which will be presented as puppet shows. The two plays are The Princess Who Could Not Laugh and "Hie Shoemaker and the Elves.

There will be admission charged.

Douglas Meets China Officials

TOKYO (AP) - U.S. Supreme Ckmrt Justice William 0. Douglas had a friendly talk with Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan4)ua in Peking on Monday, Communist Chinas Hsinhua News Agency said.

Hsinhua said Douglas also met Tseng Han-chou, vice president of the Chinese Peoples Supreme Ckiurt, on Saturday.

According to Eddie Smith Jr.; president of National Boat Works Inc. here, the dealers will have an opportunity to preview the 1974 Grady-White models as well as water test them down on the Pamlico River.

Smith noted that the^ visitors, who are coming from as far north as Maine for the annual event, will also be given a plant tour of the new National Boat Works facility that opened several months ago out in the new Eastern Bypass area.

The local official explained that the Greenville dealer show, which has grown each year since the format was established, serves to launch the 1974 Grady-White season.

On Wednesday night, he explained, the annual awards dinner-dance will be held at the Candlewick Inn when top dealers for the year will be recognized for their sales performances. Among the honors will be the Key Dealers Awards, the Gold Anchor Award, Presidents Citations, and three regional citation for sales ex-

Eat!

Long-holding FASTEETH Powder.

It takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

celleiice. ^

Smith said that the dealen win be mtortained at a cocktail party tonight at the HoUday Inn.

Smith added that several of the dealers who attended last years evit received a glimpse of the new i^t that was un^ construction. We are glad to be able to show them our new facility this year, he said.

Doctor Talks About His Hearing Loss

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. Reprints of articles by a noted doctor will be given free to anyone requesting them.

The . articles discuss frankly and factually the doctors own hearing loss and what he did to correct it. Reflecting his own personal experience, these articles also describe the special problems of the hard-of-hear-ing and the consequences of continued neglect.

The articles are free and easy to understand, so we suggest you write for your copies now. Again, we repeat there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write today to Dept. 8011 , Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, 111. 60646. (dv.)

You ve sol(j your crop, an(j got your price. So you d think all the work and sweat and worry would be over.

Only now youve got a different kind of worry. What to do with your crop money. How much to spend. How much to save. How to make yor money work for you, and still stay handy if you need it.

We know your financial needs are Tike no one elses. So weve made Agribusiness part of our business from way back. Helping farmers manage their money in the best possible way.

We can go over your plans with you. See how you stand now, what youll need next spring. And work out sound ways to.

get it. Even make your money make a little more money in the meantime.

And theres no obligation on your part whatever.

So after the harvest, stop by Wachovia and let us help you make the most of what your crop brought. And see you through til harvest time again!

Wcichovki Bonk &Trust

Greenvle, N.C

Main Office, 200 West Fifth Street, 758-2151/Evans Street Office. 417 Evans Street, 758-2151/Meadowbrook Office, 1102 North Green Street. 758-215J./Pitt Plaza Office, Pitt Plaza Annex. Highway 264 Bypass, 758-2151/University Office, 10th Street, 758-2151/West End Office. 1610 Dickinson Avenue. 758-2151.

IVeD^Hy Reflector. Greca*. N.C.Taecday, Aagwt *1. itn

Stock And Market Reports

M *I<

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) iMid become general.

North Carolina egg markets Consumer {xices in July in-were stea<)y Mmday. &ip|dies creased at a seasonally adjust-were adequate and demand ed annual rate of 2.4 per cent, was fair. despite the freeze on prices in

Wti^ted average prices fw effect last m<mth. The actual small lot sales of consumer increase for July itself as giveif grade eggs in cartons (telivered by the government was two to nearby outlets; tenths of 1 per cent.

Grade A large wiiites 80.73; Goodyear, down at 2OV4, medii^ whites 75.19; small was the Big Board volume whites 64.43. leader, followed by: Texaco,

Inc., down Tii at 28%; American Telephone, up % at 47%; and RCA, down V4 at 23%.

(hi the American Stock Exchange, SCE 5.20 prefeired, down % at I6V4, was the volume leader. Trading on the

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-N<x1h Carolina hc^s are $1.00 to 12.50 hi^rn* today, mostly $2.00 higher. Tops of 55.50-56.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and

Lumboton; 55.00-55.50 Rocky Mount; 53.50-55.00 Wilson and Amex was abnormally slow to-High Falls; 54.00-54.50 Tarboro day. and Bethel; 56.60 Mt. Olive;

53.00 Salisbury.

Following are talactad markai quotations Burroughs Uni tod Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Trl Souttv Wickts

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardee's

integon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. broilers:

Market steady, supplies adequate for good demand.

Weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Market steady, supplies barely adequate for a fair demand on heavy his. Heavies, at farm,

32 cents per pounds.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted down to- ^ .

...... .. Planters National Bank

day in listless trading as in- Hatterasincome vestors remained on the sidelines continuing t& worry about inflation and soaring interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials atll;30 a.m. was down 4122 a 863.18. The Dow blue-diip indicator cl(ed Monday down 4.44 at 867.40, a 20-moqtti closing low. The previous low for the year was 869.13, on June 25.

Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange held a 515-to-373 lead over advancers.

Trading volume on the Big Board today matched Mondays picture fairly closely when volume ended the day at 8.98 million, the lowest volume since Columbus Day, Oct. 9, 1972.

On the negative side of the news today, more banks joined the move to a ixime rate of 9% per cent, a little more than a week after a 9V4 per cent rate

11 a.m. stock

Ml 17'/ f/k 31H

2'A

12VS

10'A

ll'/k-H 234k 24 3744.3S'/h

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14-1444

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The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.-Woodmen of the World meets at Paikers Barbecue

7:30 p.m.Grettiville Qaims Association meets at Beef Bam 8:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. (Hub of Greenville meets with Mrs. Tracy Medlin 8:00 p.m.Oiapter No. 149 Ordw (rf Elastem Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Ao^lics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Bank (rf N(Xih Carolina 1:30 p.m.Afternoon

dufrficate bridge at Bank of.

North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Afternoon

duplicate bridge at Bank of

North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F.AA.M. wiU have an emergent communication Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. Work in the Entered Appriticc Degree. All Master Mas(ms are welcome.

E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE R^lliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF mod AM will have an emergent oooununication Wednesday at. 7:30 p.m. Supper will be sa*ved t 6:30 pjn. and work will be in feUow craft. Past masters nigtrf will be observed.

AP. Tetterton, Master Don McLane, Secretary

NEW YORK (AP)

Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bdi Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Caro PSW Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem LDuke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Esmark o Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Ford McK Gen Elac Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac (oodrich Goodyear Greyhourxt (3ulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int TST Int Pap Kals Alum Kraft Co Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAead Cp Minn M M Mobil 0

TS'y*

2144

47'-4 24 1944 2S</4 18

20'/k 2144 31'-k W/ 23'/

Midday Stocks: nifB Law Last

11^/i 1144 1144 4844 4844 94k 94k

3S^ 35^/1 279k 28 21H 2144 7 7

47'/k 47'-k 2344 2344 19H J944 25'/ 25'/4 1744 1744 204k 204k 21H 214k 31Vi 31'/ 1494 149k 234k 23'/ 139'/i 139'/ 139'/4 29'A 29'/k 29'A 239k 23H 234k 444k 44>4 444k S34k i34k S3H 18'/k 18Vk 18>4 1S944 1S94k 1S944 133'/ 133'A 133 8>/k 8 8

214k 21Vk 21Vk 90'/ 90'A 90'A 174k 17'A 174k 3544 3544 3544 33 33 33

534k 53'/k 53'/k 134k 134k 134k S94k 594k 59'/ 2344 23V 2344 53Vk 53Vk 41'A 41 284k 28'/ 3544 3544 21 21 204k 204k 14'A 14'A 219k 219k 324k 324k 324k 105 105 105 >

30044 2999k 30044 33Vk 33Vk 33'/ 30'/k 30'/k 30',k 404k 40'/k 40V4 19 19

42'/k 42'A 154k 15'/i

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824k 824k 554k S59k

Joins Local Law Firm

Mickey A. Herrin is now associated with the law frm of Louis Gaylord and Louis Singleton at 206 S. Washington Street.

The new attorney, who began work with the law firm on Monday, is a native of Monroe.

Educated in Monroe City Schools, Herrin is a 1963 graduate of Guilford (College and the University of North Carolina Law School were he earned his degree in 1969.

Herrin practiced in law in Greensboro for four years before coming to Greenville. In Greensboro, he was associated with the law firm of Jordan, Wright, Nichols, Claffrey and HiU.

Ma^jried to the former Ann Boston Everett of Monroe, the Herrins have two children, a boy, five years old, and a two-year-old girl.

MICKEY A. HERRIN

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans street Greenville, N.C.27S34 7S8-1165

INSURANCE FOR

MOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

BeBmmy ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Joseph Mack Bellamy died Sunday in Martin General Hospital in WilliamstoD. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Roberson Baptist CSiurch with the Rev. Walter Gaynor officiating. Burial will be in the Hamilton Ometery.

The son of Mrs. Annie Ward Bdlamy and the late Lucas Bellamy, he was born in Martin County and spent all <rf his life in the RobersonviUe community.

Surviving are two daughtMrs, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Davis of Kinston and Mrs. Gloria Brew7 of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his ' mother, Mrs. Annie Ward Bellamy of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah. Lloyd of Robers(ville and Mrs. Erma (krffield of the home; a brother, Mizelle Bellamy of Rober-sonville; and two grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Redeemer Apostolic Church of CTuist in Rober-sonville Tuesday.

Lilley

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Mary Ck>ltrain, 94, died Monday night in a Goldsboro hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m, at Big^ Funeral CThapel with the Rev. David Pope officiating. Burial will follow in the Woodlawn Ometery.

She was the daughter of the late John Washington and Nancy Coltrain. She was born Dec. 23, 1878, in Jamesville Township. She was the widow of Alexander Lilley and a member of the Fairview Chmtian Church.

Surviving are two sons, H. Brinkley Lilley of Greenville, and David Frank Lilley of Westport, Wash,; one brother, James Horton Coltrain of Wiliiamston; five, grand-childreq; three ^reat grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 oclock until 9 oclock.

Pugh

AYDEN-Mr. John Pugh of 716 Pitt St. died Saturday night in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent home after a linging illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Ihunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. Stephen Jones, officiating, fiurial wUl be in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Pugh, the son of the late Judge and Harriett Pugh, was born in Pitt Chunty nd spent most of his life in the Aydoi community. He was a deacon <rf Zion Cha]^ Free Will Baptist Church, and a member of Queen of South Lodge No. 77, Kni^ts of Pythian, and the C^hmtian Aid Society.

Survi.ving are his wife, Mrs. Malissa Pugh of the home, two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Segine of Detroit, Mich., and hirs. Erma Lomax of Washington, D. C.; a son, Jesse Pugh of Stanford, C(Hm.; and two broths, Ekkhe Burney of Vanceboro and Jessie Moore.

Ihe body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church one hour pri(x- to the service. Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m. Wednrday at the chapel.

Savage

Mr. Frank A. Savage, 77, died at his home, 206 E. Eighth Street, Monday at noon following two years of ill health.

Funeral services will be

conducted at 11 o(^k Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dana Hunt. Buriid wUl be in (xreenwood Ometery.

Mr. Savage was a rraident of Greaiville for 72 years and. was a retired livestock dealer, farmer and real estate dealer. He attoieded the First diristian Church, was a vt^ of World War I and was a 50-year member of Amoican Legion Post No. 39 in GreivUle.

Surviving him are his wife, 'Mrs. Madeline Pollard Savage; a daughter, Mrs. G. Bernard Smith of Charlotte; two grandchildren ; and a brother, Lindsay Savage of Greiville.

StabcUl

Mr. Offie J. StancUl, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night after several weeks (rf Ulness. He resided at 103 N. Meade Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Wednesday ' afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church by his pastor, Mr. Hugh Jarrett, and the Rev. BUI Chfton, pastor of the Broad Creek Christian (hurch. Burial will be in the Mt. Pleasant Church Cemetery. The body wiU be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service. Members of the Board of Deacons of the Church wiU be active paU bearers. Elders of the Church will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. StancUl was born and reared in Pitt (hunty and . attended the Pitt Chunty Schools and Rose High Sch(X)l. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, had served as an Elder for 35 years and had been the Sunday School Superintendent for 25 years. He had been retired froni the Greenville Post Office for several years after 40 years of service as a rural and city carrier.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gwendolyn Forrest StancUl; a son, 0. J. StancUl Jr. of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Ihomas A. Schumack of Ft, Walton Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Larry B. McNair of Raleigh; three brothers: J. Russell, Claxton G.^ and Robert D. StancUl, aU of GreenviUe; a . sister. Miss Lela Brown StancUl of GreenviUe; and three granddaughters.

Bank Ribbon-Cutting Set

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICE of the Bank of North Carolina will be formally openW Thursday morning.

Ribbon cutting ceremonies weU as other bank officals and

The new branch is the 68th in the banks statewide

system.

marking the opening of Bank of North Carolinas new downtown office at Fourth and Cotanche Streets wiU be held Thursday at 10 a.m.

Dennis Alexander, manager of the new branch, said that BNC president J. Hugh Rich wUl be on hand for the grand opening as

Woman's Club To Make Final Cancer Canvass

The GreenviUe Womans (Hub has come to the rescue of the Pitt County Clancer Ousade, due to wind up Aug. 31, according to Cancer Crusade chairman John Lang.

Lang said Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of the Womans (Uub, has consented to ask her members to do a final canvass of the city to try to raise the $2,000 needed to meet Pitt 0>untys goal of $14,000.

Pitt County is behind every other county in the district in terms of the percentage of donation to population, Land said.

He suggested that anyone wishing to contributie or anyone wishing to help out in^rfhis last effort to contact Mrs. Holt. Her I^one number is 756-0880.

local businessmen.

The manager noted that refreshments wUl be served to aU visitors from 9 a.m.. untU 8 p.m. on opening day.

Alexander commented, We want to express our a{^reciation to the local businessmen and their employees for the gracious 'welcome we have received to the downtown area.

Charles D. Burnette Jr., vice president and Greenville manager, noted that Were pulling experienced help from our Tenth Street teanch to staff

Hearings Left A Bad Taste

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) The Senate Watergate hearings have left a bad taste, in the mouth of Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.

Baker, who has puffed away on his pipe during the nationally televised hearings, was criticized for smoking it in a letter from a Tennessee wom-an.

At a news conference Monday, Baker was asked if the criticism accounted for the absence of the pipe.

No, he smUed, that has nothing to do with it. I stopped smoking the pipe because it started tasting bad.

the new office in order to give the best possible service in what we believe wil} be a fast-grpwing branch.

He said that Alexander wUl be assisted by Gloria Hathaway, head teUer and customer service representative; Jane High, conunerical loan teUer; and teUers Laura Hogue and Ann 9iepard.

ECU Freshmen Orientation Is Concluded

More than 1,800 incoming freshman have participated in special summer orientation programs at East Carolina University recently.

According to Associate Dean of Student Affairs James Mallory, the program was arranged in six sessions of two and a half days each.

The purpose of the oriratation program is to ease the transition from high school to university life, said Mallory.

Among the orientation events were pre-registration for all (]uarter, tours of the campus, meetings and discussions with campus officials and student leaders and a variety of achievement and placement tests.

Ihe new dovrntown office is the second BNC branch in Greenville and the 68th in the banks statewide system. Utilizing a total Spanish design, both in building architecture and trimming as well as interior furnishings, the branch offers five teller windows and a drive-in window for motor-banking convenience.

Bank of North Carolina first located in Greenville in Jtme of 1971, opening a temporary office on Tenth Street. The new building housing the E. Trath Street office was completed and opened last year.

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Employment Opportunity

ONE OF THE NATION'S MAJOR METAL WORKING COMPANIES IS CONSIDERING ESTABLISHING A MANUFACTURING PLANT IN THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY ARE.

This company is seeking reliable people interested In manufacturing employment. Skilled trade people and experienced machine operators will be needed. There will also be openings, for Inexperienced people. Wages and fringe benefits will be attractive. This company is not currently located in the Pitt County area and is on equal opportunity employer..If you are interested in employ

ment in the near future, please fill out the form below and moil to:

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or deliver to the Pitt County Development Commission, 209 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Availability of potential employees will be a major deciding factor in determining whether this company locates In the Pitt County arev Employment would be steady and year round in a new modern industrial plant.

Please return your registration form by Thursday. August 23. 1973. ALL REPLIES WttL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL.

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Sports

^ ---r-

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1973 ,Classified

IPirate Coaches Welcome 90 Prospects

TrQuble Trails ' Thomas

WASHINGTON (AP) Running back Duane Thomas travels with a constant compan-. ioncfMitraveny.

In his four years in pro foot-. ball, the moody but talented running back has beoi invdved in almost as many disputes as times be has carried the ball.

Hie latest furor over the . Washington Redskins newest player is whether be actually turned his back to the American flag during the playing of Jthe Natiim^ Anthem, as some Buffalo fans say he did, last Friday night prior to the eidii-bicm game against the Bills.

The Redskins say they dont know vdiether Thomas turned his back during the playing oif the Star-Spangled Banner.

Thomas, as usual, isnt talking.

Near the end the game, won by Washington 37-21, Thomt was subjected to verbal abuse and was the targ^ for objects thrown from the stands. One was a vacuum _ bottle.

He retrieved the bottle and took off into die stands after the heckler but was restrained by his teammates as he cleared the lower wall. He was given permission by Coach George Allen to go to the locker room, with some teammates as es-corts.

In leaving the field, Thomas was showered with debris and greeted by boos as he wait through an open tunnel under the stands in the aid zone. An NFL sp(dEesman said pro football commissioner Pete Roselle, who attended the game, felt that the fan behavior caused the problem and that the Redskins acted properly -when Thomas was abused.

The Buffalo Evening News reported Monday that the fans bdiind the Washington bench

abused Thonas because he dkl not face the flag during the anthem.

Elverybody on the vhole club turned around except Thomas,^ said Cy Kritzer,

News sports columnist. Hiats what started it, they (the fans) said.

In other pro football developments, quarterback Rancfy Ji^mson of the New York Giants was quoted as saying he wants to be traded. Jcdmson spent most of last season as the back-up man to Norm Snead, who wound up as the NFLs Uq[> passa.

J(4uison reportedly plans to ask toe Giants to trade him to a club where he will have more chance to play.

Bloomington, .HI. police arrested running back Leo Hayden of the St. Louis Cardinals and charged him with the rape of a 21-year-old woman. Police said toe alleged rape took place Sunday night.

Hayden, a 25-year-old former Ohio State star, was held on $5,000 bold pending arraign-moit.

The Los Angeles Rams signed safety Steve Preece as a free agent. Preece, a five-year veteran out of Oregon State, started nine games with the Denver Broncos last season but was released this summer.

The injurynriddled New Or-

leans Saints lost the services of wnonv pppi p

Hugo Hollas, one of three ln-_ By WOOTYPEELE

lured safeUes, when he under- J'

went an operation u, m)air_'ey8oufootbaU school of torn cartilage and ligaments in

East Carolina University football coach Sonny Randle welcomed 90 football prospects to fall drills yesterday mornii^.

The Pirates are in light gear during toe frst three days of drills, in accordance with NCAA rules. No contact, work is allowed by the NCAA during this period.

Today, the Pirates plan to woiic (Ml conditioning and on toe kicking game. No major injuries were reported during the first two drills, although there were a few pulled muscles.

*We cant go into pads until Thursday, Randle said. That means we must work very hard on conditioning so our plyers will be ready to hit. Our kids did report in excellent shape but we have to condition them even more. With that behind us, we can turn our attention towards

preparing for N.C. State.

The Bucs have 42 lettermen returning for this years campaign, as they go after a second straight Southern Ckinference championship. Seventeen of the 22 starters also return, giving toe Bucs a powerful nucleus to work with.

This will allow Randle and his staff to spend most of their time on polishing the offense and defense, and in finding depth for the team, one of the key problems facing the Pirates.

If we are to have another successful year, we must positively remain healthy, Randle said. Finding some adequate replacements for the starters would also be a blessing for the Bucs.

Randle is also worried,^ that som of that depth may be needed soon because of the tough

Junior Tennis Tourney Ends

BUCS OPEN PRACTICE Members

of the East Carolina University football team go through a dummy drill yesterday as the Bucs opened the 1973 fall football drills. Some 90 prospects for the team turned out yesterday for the first of the tw(Hi-day drills that will

continu unto classes begin. Seventeen

starters are back off iast years team* which wiil open the season Sptember 8 in Raleigh against tough N. C. State, the Atlantic Coast Conference favorite. (Reflector Photo)

Paladins, With New Coach, Want Victories

his knee. There was no immediate word on how long Hollas would be sidelined.

The Saints also dealt away their top ground-gainer last season. Bob Gresham. They sent Gresham to Houston for defensive tackle Leo Brooks, a 265-pounder who was in his fourth year with the Oilers.

Only One Way For Chargers

By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Sp<wts Writer

SAN DIEGO AP - The San Diego (toargers are a football team looking for direction. And after last season, the only possible direction is up.

The enigmatic Chargers ffn-ished 1972 with an offense and defense that both ranked. 10th in the 26-team National Football League. They also finished at the bottom of the American Conference West with a 4-9-1 record.

Yet this is a team with a pair of strong, experioiced lines, two outstanding running backs in Mike Garrett and Cid Edr wards, and at least an adequate corps of receivers and pass defenders.

thore isnt toat much separating us from Oakland, Kansas City and Denver, Svare insists. Were shooting to win the Western Division.

^ Hell be shooting wito essentially toe same cast, accept for one big change. Hato, the startn ing <iuarterba(d[ for nine years, is gone, and in hi^ place is the man with the (Mice golden arm, John Unitas.

Svare, a (xmservative coaching strategist, is a gamUing and remaitably successful tra-do*. But hes taking his biggest risk (Ml the 40-year-old Unitas, obtained from Baltimore for $150,000 and a two-year contract reported at more than $400,000.

The coach says if the quarterback's arm and arthritic knees hold up, his experience and leadership will make the Chargers a contender.

If not, Svare professes ccm-fklence in Wayne darit, who has thrown just eight passes in two NFL seasons.

Garrett, who gained 1,081 yards last year, and hard-running Edwards are set at running back, with newly ao]uired Bob Hionias a capable reserve.

Hiey operate behind one of the NFLs best lines^ andiared by aU-star guard Walt Sweeney and tackle Terry Owens.

Unites prime targets figure to be Qpker Gary Garrison

and tight end Pettis Norman. Jerry LeVias, a pcitent deep threat, will go at split end if hes recovered from a knee injury that sidelined him last season. If not, Svare prefers good-blocking Chuck Dicus to good-catching Dave Williams.

The San Diego defense, weak against the pass last year, should imjM^ve with the healing of injuries to starters Bob Howard and Chris Fletcher and the acquisition of Ron Smith, who also provides kick-return threat.

Svares pride, the castoff front line of Deacon Jones, Dape Costa, Ron East and Lionel Aldridge, can only im-[vove with the addition of Coy Bacon, who came from Los Angeles in the Hato trade.

The lindMcking is the big defensive question mark. Free spirit Tim Rossovich is sound in the middle, but once-prbmis-.

Bob Babich has a nagging knee injury and Pete Lazetich is inexperienced. The Chargers would prefer to let veteran Rick Redman coach fUll-time, but probably w(Hit be atoe to.

the Southern Conference. But a couple of years ago. Bob King put together a team that surprised everyone and came within a hair of winning the Southern Conference championship.

It whetted the appitite of the Furman fans and alumni and they havent been satisfied with old-easy-going Furman since then. They want to winand King, the dean of the coaches in the Southern, suddenly found himself unemployed at the university.

And Art Baker, an assistant first at Cemson and then at Texas Tech, f(Mind himself the Chief Paladin, wito toe task of building a winner at Furman.

I was told not to think that I could win at Furman. 1 was told it couldnt be done. Tbey have only 50 scholarshipsnot enough to compete,- ' Baker said. I guess thats one of the reasons I took toe job. I think it can be done.

So Baker came to Furman, went out after the best freshmen he could fine, and tried to see what he already had. He found that there are indeed, several prime athletes at Furman.

Hea(ting the list is Vince Perone Jr., who tied the conference record for interceptions (10) as a softoomore last year, gaining All-C(M)ference honors along the way. Joiniiig him is another all-league performer, tackle Dan Utley, and a flashy nnming back by toe name of Dahny CMffin.

But despite these three. Baker finds himself interested in overall offoisive and defoisive performances.'

Scoring was a problem for the Paladins last year. In five games, they scored one touchdown or less on the way to a 2^9 seas(Mi.

So offense drew heavily on

Bakers mind during the spring. And he seems pleased by the Dennis Partee, who punted offoisive ba(dcfield

and kicked placemenUlutBW- could prove to be a strong point

fall drUls unsettled, however, wito (toarles Elvington and Mike Shelton battling for toe job.

Griffin has proved to be a good runner, Baker said. But he is somewhat injury prone. He has good speed and can get outside. And he is our only tailback at this time. Our other two quit during the spring, so well have to look to freshmen to shore up here.

In the veer offense, Griffin will IM*obably get the call a lot, and Baker likes to run a lot, at least two thirds of the time.

(toristner and Mahaffey are also toe kind of fullbacks we need because they are strong enough to go insi^, and quick enough to go outside.

When the Paladins do go to the air, split end Mike Bartik, flander Jim Warren and tight ends Steve Hall and Ted (toin will be toe targets. Barkik rates toe best of the bunch.

In toe linej the leadership goes to 5-8, 195-pound Mike Romano, rated tops by Baker. Joining him are Keifer (Elkins at center, while it is likely that Richard Gloodpaster and Tom Scherich wUl be the tackles, and Ken Head will be at the other guard spot.

We call them our minibrutes, Baker said.- We dont have a lot of size. Gtoodpaster, 6-4, 215, is the biggest of the bunch.

Defense, despite Perone and Utleys return, is a question mark, mainly due to toe inexperience in the secondary.

Keith Downey, a senior, head a group of linebackers that could be the strongest p(Mnt of the oitire team. Junior Bayless Biles, s(^omore Kit Smith and freshman Larry Andorson will all be fighting for the other starting spots.

In the line, BUI Andorson will be at one end, whUe Jerry Chofer will handle the other. The tackles include. Utley, Stan Walker and another freshman.

back-

inex-

Tony Cox.

Aside from Perone, the field will be largley perienced. Wayne Wilson, the safety, returns, but his status is questi(Miable because of knee surgery. Junior Norman MacDonald and sophomores Mark Mosher and Jimmy Griffin will be back there, wito John Nichols, John Brocard and Ronny Byrd backing up.

Several incoming freshmen, brides the two already mentioned will play big roles too. Baker feels. They include David Whitehurst, Neal Phillips, Robert Hutchingson, Harry King and punter Chan Hairy.

A1 Standiford, a soccernstyle kickor, returns to give Furman a good game from the tee.

Furman University wants to have a good footbaU program, Baker says. Our goals for this season are to hav a winning season, get the utmost out of every player and give. Furman fans an opportunity to 'bring their familira'out for an evening of entertainment. And our long range plans are to win the Southern Ctonforence very year we compete for it. For Furman, that may be big order unless a lot more money is pumped into the pr(^am than has been in the past few years.

State Farm person to person health insurance

Susie Pittman and Jim Proctor captured the Greenville Tennis Oubs Junior Cham-pionshii as play wound up Sunday.

Tournament Finals Set

Semifinal and final games in the Greenville Recreation Departments Invitational Softball Tournament are scheduled for tonight and Thursday night.

Toni^t, at 7:30 p.m., the only two unbeaten teams remaining in the double elimination tournament, Evans Seafood of Washington and Barnes Truck Lines of Wilson, will meet on Evans Park Field One.

The two teams left in toe losers bracket, Kentucky Fried Chicken of Greenville and Great Gas of Jacksonville, will meet at the same time on Field Two.

At 8:30 p.m., the winner of the game on Field Two, takes on the loser of the Field One game, to decide the finalist.

The two remaining teams will then meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, with a second game to follow, if necessary, to decide the championship.

Miss Pittman, the number one seed, in the girls singles tournament, downed Lou White, the number two seed, 6-2, 6-1, in the finals.

Miss Pitman gained toe finals with victories over Peggy Barber, 6-0, 6-2, and Serena Matney, 6-0,6-2. Lou reached the finals wito wins over Brenda Harrison, 6-1, 6^4, and over Jan Stoughton by default.

In the first round action, Brenda Harrison had won over Bonnie Lee, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, and Peggy Barker beat Robin Moore, 6-0, 6-0.

In toe boys finals, Proctor, seeded second, won over David Walton, 3-6,6-1,6-3. Jim reached the finals with wins over Bart Greene, 6-0, 6-2, and Busta Howard, 6-3, 6-2. David advanced to the finals by defeating Mike Jeffreys, 6-0, 6-1. and the number one seed. Jack Warren, 6^), 6-1.

In earlier matches, Mike Jeffreys had victories over Tom Stoughton, 7-6, 6-3, and Boi Brown, 6-1, 6-7, 6-0. Also, Tom Brown beat Kent Greene, 6-0, 6-0, and then lost to Bart Greene, 6-3, 6-4.

On the weekend of August 30, toe Greenville Tennis C3ub will hold a mixed doubles tournament for juniors. The entry deadline is August 23.

opening s<toedule of the Pirates, which soids them (mi three straight road tripsto highly ranked N.C. State, to tough Southern Mississippi and to S(Mithern Illinois. It is the type of kiUer schedule that coul(l ruin any Pirate hopes of a repeat, let along a winning season.

The Pirates return their two lending ground gainers from last year. Southern Conference Athlete of toe Year Carlester (bumpier, and quarterbak Carl Summerell. Oumpler, the Buc tailback, carried toe ball 340 times last year, running up 1,309 yards and scoring 17 touchdowns and 102 points, all four Southern Ckinference and EC7U records, Ihey also ranked him among the leaders in toe nation.

Summerall picked up 1,700 yards, a new total offense mark for a Pirate, rushing for 425 and passing for 1,275. He also tied two marics with 12 touchdown passes through the year, and twice hit two in a single game.

Both players were named to toe All-Conference team.

The other four Pirates who made All-Conference also return, end Stan Eure, offensive guard Greg Troup, linebacker Danny KCpley and defensive back Busty Markland.

Two-o-day drills will continue at East Carolina, wito the public invited to watch from the sidelines, until toe start of school.

Life Insurance Pension Plans

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The EQUHABU Ufe Sodcty of the United Stales HomeOfflcetN.Y,N.Y.

son, begins tois season strictly as a punter, with Austrians Gunter Eku and Ray Wersching matching soccer-style boots for toe jriacekiddng job.

Hcary Aaron at a Glance By The Associated Press 1973 HiNDe Runs 31

Ifost Recoit Home RunAug.18 UTTSljamea Remining 34 Babe Ruths Career Reoord714 Aaroos Magic Number 10 The Atlanta Braves were idle Monday.

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Giant Victory

By FRED ROTHENBERG Aseeciate4 Pren Sporta Writer

If they ever invented a game called tra-imiing basettall played with coaches, the Giants sbouki be unbeatable.

San Ftanciaco has gone into extra innings 11 times and 11 times come up with an extra-innii^ victory. Monday night the Giants took the air out (rf the Ehcpos' balloon in the 11th with a M decision.

**Maybe we should start in the 10th inning," said Manager Charlie Fox, who has made all the ri^t moves whoi the game has gottoi over nine innings old.

This time the right move was going with old age, 43-year-old player-pitching coach Don McMahon

T>o as I say, but pay special attentkm to what I do" should be the credo of McMatxxi, who entered a tie game in the 10th with the bases loaded and got the out. He retired the Expos in order in the 11th for his first victOTy of the season.

McMahon, who b^an his professional career in 1960, wasnt the only veteran to shine in Montreal. Ron Fairly, whose career only goes back to 1958, slugged eighth and lOth-inning homers to pull the Expos into 3-

3 and 4-4 ties.

But in the end it was the young 1^ of Gary Matthews, bom in 1950, that untied the game for good. Matthews trilled and raced home with the tie-breaking run when Larry Linti bobbled the relay in

the 11th.

In the otho- National League action, Pittsburgh punished Hourton 10-2 and Cincinnati outlasted the Mets in 18 innings i-3.

Reds 8. Mets 3

J(4uiny Bench didnt expect to be in the 16th inning of a baseball game with the Meti and he certainly didnt expect a chance to bat.

"Im glad they pitched to me," he said, after delivering a run-scoring single which broke a 3-3 tie and started the Reds on to their 8-3 extra4nning victory. "But I figured theyd walk me for sure."

Astros 10. Pirates 2

James Rodney Richard, the 6-foot-8 Astros fireballer, flirted with a perfect game into the sixth inning, teased with a no-hitter into the seventh and ended up with a two-hit, 10-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Dal Maxvill walked in the sixth after Richard, now 5-1, had retired 16 straight Pirates. In the seventh, he took care of the first two batters before A1 Oliver lined a single through the box, just (Hit of the reach of Richards desperate lunge.

Oliver connected again in the ninth after Richard had issued his second and third walks of the game, lacing a two-run double into left-center field.

Richmond Joins Rest in Beginning Drills

FORCED AT SECONDFirst

baseman Mike Began swatted his first hit as a Yankee in the flfth inning against Kansas City Monday, but wound up in the middle of a double play. Kansas City shortstop Fred

Patek has just Ssepped on the bag and

is cocking to throw to first to get out Gene Michael. Began was recently acquired by the Yankees from Oakland. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Frank Jemes geto his first preseasim look today at the footbaU squad one of his Southern Conference colleagues calls "the finest Richmond team Ive seen in 15 years.

The speaker was Sonny Randle, starting his third sea-OT at East Carolina, where his Pirates will be defending the league championship against the likes ci J(mes Spiders and Jhn Roots William and Mary Indians.

Joims isnt exactly reticent about his own players.

"Were going to have a good football team, says Jones, who ranks as the dean of conference coaches with seven years under his belt that include two league titles outright and a share of another.

Apimoximately 100 players were due to begin drills at Richmond, the last of the leagues eight schools to get imactice under way.

Workouts began last week at Virginia Military and The Cita

del, and the first sesrions were held Mondays at Appalachian State, Davidson, East Carolina, Furman and William and Mary.

Under National CoUegiate Athletic Association regulations, the first three days must be spent without pads and contact w(^. The hitting got undo* way M(mday at VMI and was scheduled to b^in today at The Citadel.

The start ai head-knocking is when most coaches get the best idea of what they have and Root, for one, says I cant wait until Thursday Thats when the Indians, along with the teams which opmed practice Monday, can put on pads for the first time.

"I was pleased with the overall condition of our squad, said Root after he greeted 86 freshmen and upperclassmen for the start of his second season. "Some of our younger kids have got to learn how to push themselves.

The Indians open Sept. 8 at Virginia Tech, and all the other

league teams also get into action that day or night except Ri(^(md. The Spiders opoier is Sept. 15 at Davidson.

There were 42 lettormen and 17 startm among the 90 candidates wiio turned out Monday at Blast Carolina. Six of the Pirates were All-Southern Conference selections last fall.

East Carolina opens its campaign wdth a ni^t game Sept. 8 at North Carolina State, one of two teams to beat the Pirates in 11 over-all starts last season.

In the American League, it was; Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3; Kansas City 6, New York 2; Boston 5, Texas 4, and Oakland 7, Detroit 2.

Swimmers Try To Up U.S. Medal Production

Royals Do Act For National TV

Jack And Tom Leading Race

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer CARY, N.C. (AP) - Notes from the pro golf tournament trail;

Jade Nicklaus and Tom Tom Weiskt^, it w(Hild appear, are in a neck and neck race for PGA Player of the Year honors. Bruce Crampton has an . outside chance.

Crampton has an excellent record; fcHir victories, five sec-(Hids, 15 finishes in the top 10, money-winnings exceeded only once in history. But he didnt win one of the Big Four tournaments, and thats a" very, very big strike against him.

Weiskopf had that incredible, headline-grabbing string during the peak summer months. In a stretch (rf 10 tournaments, he won the Brit^ Open, the Colonial Nati(mal Invitation, the Kemper Open, the nladelphia Classic and the Canadian Open He didnt finish lower than sixth in tiiat string and won m(e than $200,000 It ai^ieared he had Player of the Year wrai^>ed upuntil Nicklaus w(Mi the PGA. That gave him five triumphs for the year (the Bing Oosby, Touma-meit of Champions, Atlanta (Hassic and New Orleans Open are the others). In 15 starts for the year, he finished lower than ninth only twice, a record unmatched for c;onsistency. His m<Miey-winnings exceed Weis-kopfs.

Nicklaus has the advantage in a couple of respectshis major title came in the PGA, while Weiskopfs came in a foreign event. The PGA champion often receives extra consideration from the selection com-mittee.

On the other hand, Nicklaus was Player of the Year last season and Weiskopf has yet to "win it, a factor that could work in Weisko(rfs favor.

So, it would figure that their perf(TOances in the World Opoia 1500,000 toumamoit with a whopping $100,000 to the

LOS ANGELES (AP) Qty and county (Viciis have decided how to capture about 100 dikkens running loose in North Hollywood.

The result of their deliber-wOoos Monday; Build a trap.

The state Tranqxxtatioo Department will construct the nd the dty animal Mid ter win harbor the chickens until they are given away.

T3bf apparently es-

d^ad rom a coop while being traHtr^*** time ago.

gaddesds fed them, and they I fliarfihril in fidiage akxig the Fkeeway right o way.

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - American swimmers get a ehance to perform today at the World University Games after U.S. sprinters salvaged a bit of pride in wild track and field finales and the Soviet Union swing _ six gold medals.

winnerthis fall could the selection one way or the other.

Right?

Wrong.

They wont be bagging birdies that week. More like deer_tj,ey possess, and bear and elks and possibly mountain lion.

Nicklaus and Weiskopf, along with independent tournament manager John Montgomery, already have set up a big game hunting trip in northern New Mexico during the time the World Open will be played in Pinehurst, N.C.

The Amricans figure to dominate the four days of swimniing events and could easily add a dozen golds to the two golds, three silvers and nine bronzes

However, there is no hope of catching the powerful Soviets, who have picked up clusters of medals in gymnastics and

wrestling. The Soviets now _ In the 1,500, Tcmy Waldrop of have 44 gold, 21 silver and 22 the University of North C!aro-

lina was second to Clement by Only three strides and Reggie McAfee, also of North CJarolina, was a close third. The winning time was 3; 42.3.

Czechoslovakia got its first gold of the Games when Vladimir Maly won the high jump and Bulgarias Liliana Tomova provided her countrys first gold with a vicotry in the 800 meters.

The American track team,

game with a dramatic 4-3 triumph over the Minnesota 'Twins.

In the other American This is the first good game League games, the Boston Red weve played on national tele-_Sox topped the Texas Rangers

vision, said the Kansas City 5^ the Oakland As whip-

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Spmls Writer Smile, Jack McKeon, youre on TV.

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The final day of track and field Monday saw seven European countries win first place, among them Mona Lisa Porsiainen of Finland, who became the premier womens sprinter of the Games when she added the 200-meter title to her earlier victory in the 100 meters.

Pietro Mennea of Italy the mens 200-meter race, Brit-_ ains Francis Clement won the 1,500, Crazyna Rabsztyn of Poland won the womens 100-me-ter hurdles, and Margrit Olfert of East Germany took the broad jump.

manager after a 6-2 triumph over the New York Yankiees Monday night.

Usually, were sloppy.

The Royals, who have been upstaged whenever playing in the national spotlight of late.

ped the Detroit Tigers 7-2.

Orioles 4, Twins 3 BroMcs Robinsons single, the 2,500th hit of his major league career, tied the game in the ninth and the winning run scored two batters later on

made sure that they wouldRettenmunds bouncer as

have a good TV image with a four-im fourth inning.

That put the lights out for the Yankees and helped to break a four-game losing streak for the

Baltimore rallied for tlu^ runs and beat Minnesota 4-3.

Red Sox 5, Rangers 4 Carlton Fisk slugged two-run homer in the ninth inning.

Nicklaus could regain the top money-winning spot with a successful defense of his Match Play championship this weekend. Its worth $40,000, and would put him within less than $11,000 of his second million.

Crampton is all but through for the year, at least in the United States. He has an extensive foreign schedule planned for the rest of the year, in--eluding tournaments in Scotland, Japan and Australia.

Scoreboard

outperformed for four days, won the final two events on the program. The U.S. sprinters came from behind on a fine final lap by Steve Riddick of Norfolk, Va., State to win the 400Hiieter relay.

Then, in the 1,600 the Rus-

RoyMs. Steve Busby played the"^i*i second circuit blast of the leading role in the Kansas City to power Boston past

producti<m, winning his 12th Texas 5-4. game with late reliel help from As 7, Tigers 2

Doug Bird. (Jaie Tenace blasted two

Busby, 12-11, had only given ^ drove in four

up six hits through eight in--nings until allowing the two

Yankee runs in the ninth. Bird

sians broke the tape first, but -

the judges disqualified the Rus- recorded his 12th save.

troit 7-2. Vida Blue won his 14th game for the As with a seven-hitter.

sian team for fouling. In a baton pass starting the third leg, Darwin Bond of the ni-versity of Tennessee was inter-

The Yankee defeat clroi^)ed them into fourth place in the American League East, four games behind the frontHiinning

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

National League East

fered with by Valery Yr-Baltimore Orioles. The hot Ori-chenko and thrown off stride. oles won their eighth straight

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Gibby Gilbert, who announced earlier in the year he planned to leave the tour to become a golf equipment manufacturers representative in South Florida, is about to change his mind.

Gibbys won almost $20,000 in the last 1>^ months, just missed a playoff in the Westchester Classic and has been on the verge of winning a couple of times.

I think Im back on the tour, he said.

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis

63 61

.508

69 52

.570

Pittsburgh

59 62

.488

67 57

.540

ZVi

Montreal

59 64

.480

3Mi

66 57

.537

Chicago

58 65

.472

iVz

68 59

.535

Philadelphia

57 66

.463

59 62

.488 10

New York

55 67

.451

51 74

.408 20

West

Los Angeles

77 47

.621

73 51

.589

Cincinnati

76 50

.603

71 55

.563

San Francisco 68 55

.553

59 64

.480

Houston

66 61

.520 12^4

58 66

.468 15

Atlanta

60 67

.472 18^

56 64

.467 15

San Diego

45 78

.366 zm

43 79

.352 29

Mondays Games

Its well known that a black has never played in the Masters.

Not so well known is the fact that a white has never caddied at Augusta Naticmal.

Oeamy Carolina plans to change both. Creamy is a pro caddy, who usually works for Arnold Palmer and-or Mason Rudolph. Now hes cm the bag oi Gem^e Johnson, one of the few Idack players on the tour.

Im gonna get him in the Masters," Creamy said. "And if be goes, I go, too.

Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Milwaukee Cleveland

Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago California Texas

Mondays Games Baltimore 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 6, New York 2 Boston 5, Texas 4 Oakland 7, Detroit 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Detroit (Fryman 5-6) at Oakland (Holtzman 18-10), N Milwaukee (Colbom 15-8) at California (Ryan 14-14), N Boston (Moret 7-0) at Texas (IXinning 0-6), N New York (Peterson 8-11) at Kansas City (Drago 12-12), N Minnesota (Blyleven 15-12) at Baltimore (Palmer 17-6), N Chicago (Bahnsmi 15-14) at Cleveland (Tidrow 10-11)

Wednesdays Games

Detroit at Oakland, N Milwaukee at Califomia, N Boston at Texas, N New York at Kansas C^ty, N Chicago at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltirnture, N

Cincinnati 8, New York 3, 16 innings

San Francisco 6, Montreal 4, 11 innings Houston 10, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Francisco .(Bryant 18-8) at Montreal (Renko 11-7), N San Diego (Jones 3-3) at I^iladelphia (Brett 12-5), N Los Angeles (Sutton 15-7) at New York (Sadecki 2-2), N Cinciniuti (Gullett 14-8)^ at Chicago (Joikins 10-12)

St. Louis (Wise 13-8) at Atlanta (Harris(m 7-4), N Pittsbui^ (Moran 1-1) at Houston (Wilson 9-13), N

T^steWmdsor

instead.

''RUN FOR LIFE" APPLICATION FORM

I would like to participate in the Beaufort to Boone "Run for Life" in my area, as sponsored by the North Carolina Track Club to l>enefif

the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Name:

Address:

Number:.

(Runner)

Zip

I hatm acquired the following sponsor wtw will give < for ecli_miie_Vi milc..Vi mileMi mile., block I run:

(Sponsor)

Name:. Address:

: This ^plication Form Is To Be Mailed Or-; Given To Arlene HooL Chairman N.C. Track -; Club "Ron For Ufe/' Profect. Street Address::

: 200 A Stancill Drive. Oty: Greenville, N.C. Zip:

; 27834 :

DOVES

H. I. HODGES

?)0 East Fifth 752 4156

Just taste Windsor-and you may never go back to your usual whisky. Windsor is the only Canadian made with hardy Western Canadian grain, with water from glacier-red springs, and aged in the clear dry air of the Canadian Rockies.The smootfiestiiId^ ever to OQoie (mt Caaiila.

i '

(

forecast for WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Initituta

V V / general TENDENCIES; This is a fine day N\l and evening to discuss with experts whatever aims you have of an intellectual, scientific or educational nature. You are able to work out plans for a new project that brings success with little effort ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Discussing with allies those new ideas you have can iMd to excellent results in the future. Once your work is done'tngage in your favorite hobby. Do nothing that would upset others.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Your ideas in financial matters may be good but rushing into them could lead to losses, so study them well first. Make sure you dont invest far beyond your means Show that you are sensible.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget worrying about what cannot be helped and engage in activities that will bring real progress in the near future Join a social group that can bring advancement in your life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont listen to what an opinionated friend has to suggest or you could lose out where it counts the most Spend more time with kin in the evening and bring about more harmony.

T LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Forget the social for now and start working on a plan that means much to you. Instead of confiding in others, work alone for best results. Postpone a meeting you have with an associate.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Getting into outside activities of worth is fine since you can then get results of another nature that you desire. Steer clear of a tempting new appeal that could only lead to trouble

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN tm, TM CMcm vrltoM Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * A J ^KS 0QJt4 4 Q J 10 7 WEST EAST

4074 . 4K10SS2

^Q873 ^J$2

0A7$ 08S2

4AIS 454

SOUTH

4Q83

^ A10 4 0 K10 3 4X082

The bidding:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4

Third hand high is a sound principle in the play of the cards. However, to

make it more than just a cliche, the w<Htl usually should be tucked in there somewhere.

As he was a passed hand. Souths response of two no tnunp was not forcing. It showed a hand of 11-12 pdnts. North realized that his side might be an eyelash short of the point-count requirement for a no trump game, but his intennediate cardsthe tens and nines gave his hand body, so he wrat on to game.

West found a devastating opening lead. He knew from the auctkm that his partner could not have more than 3 or 4 points, and saw little fu

ture in leading from a four-card suit headed by the q u e e nthat might easily give declarer a tempo and a trick. Instead, he decided to try to find his partners suit. There was a good reason for choosing a spade: if South held a major suit, he would have responded in it rather than bid two no trump.

Dummys jack of spades was played to the first trick, and East resisted the temptation to win the king. The opening lead ot the nine marked South with the queen, in all probability guarded twice. East realized that if he took his king, he would have no entry to his long spades once the suit was established. Accordingly, he played the ten of spadesan enthusiastic request to his partner to continue the suit whenever possible.

Declarer had to iake tricks in the minor suits if he was to come to nine tricks. He led the queen of diamonds. West took the ace and played another spade, forcing out dummys ace. Declarer cashed his three diamond tricks and then led the queen of clubs. West won and played his remaining spade. Now East put his Ung of spades to good use, capturing Souths queen and setting up two long spades for the d^enders fourth and > fifth tricks.

Observe that with any other opening lead or defense declarer will have no trouble coming to nine tridu.

HI-WAY 264 S PLAYHOUS ! S

THEATRE' _=

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult Entortainmofit Conttr

rmoiom nm

TGRRVLSVENE EDUARDOCSnMNO

SHOW TIMES THURS.-WED.

4:00-7:20

t:40

the 'Worry Clinic'

For Real Love No Substitute

Sensual titillation is now It>ducing mere erotic charisma instead of true love. Instead of winning male attmnltion by her feminine duum, the modem girl is attracting masculine eyes by the sensual appeals of the

prostitute! Remember Sodom?

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY 12:00 News

7 :00 Truth or jl2:30 Search Conseq 1:00 Young

7:30 Tell The Truth'<*

SUiO Maude 8:30 Hawaii S.0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News, Weather, Sports 11:30 Movie

Turns

Light

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Put aside tasks that are not very important and take time to gather the information that is vital to your welfare. Sidestep one who is looking for trouble. Think along practical lines

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov 21) Make sure you take care of pending matters before you discuss new ideas with associates. You can easily get mates approval of a plan that has already been discussed. Use your charm.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Before attending to those duties that take a good deal of time, thresh out a matter with an associate that is important. Take care of a public matter in a most clever way

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of all those tasks that are important before you go out for recreation that is on your mind. Look for new clothing to add to present wardrobe. Strive for a look of elegance.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb 19) You need amusement to rid yourself of tensions and should plan for that now. Dont spend too much money You can accomplish much in the evening when you are in a fme frame of mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Find out whaf it is that will help your family to be happier and then do your utmost to please them. Travel with care and avoid a possible accident. Keep an eye on your wallet

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people with much imagination and a truly inventive mind, plus the dexterity needed to carry ideas through in a successful way, Be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Teach the value of money, otherwise your progeny could spend it far faster than it comes in. Give ethical training at an early age.

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 September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to (Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028.

1:30 World 3:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's 6:00 Arthur Smlth|Heroes 6.30 Carolina 5 00 Perry AAason

joday 5:00 News

8:25 Morning Med 6:30 News

8:30 News i 7:00 Truth or

9:00 Capt Kang. IConseq

10:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tell The Truth 10:30 $10,000 8:00 Sonny 8i Cher

9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon Lite ii;qo News,

Tips Weather, Sports 11:: AAovie

Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11: Love of 11:55 Timely

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:M N.Y.P.D. 7: Wild West

12:55 News , 1:00 Not tor Women Only

!?;ss

2:30 The Doctors WEDNESDAY _ 3:00 Another World

6;M Agriculture 3:30 Return to

6: I Love Lucy Peyton Place 7:00 Today Show 4:M Somerset

7Down To Earth 4: Jeanie

7: Today Show 5:00 Bonanza

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10: Battle 11:00 Wizard of Ddds 11: Hollywood ScT 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who.

Where

6:M News 6: News 7:M N.Y.P.D.

7: Wild, West 8: Movie wvht 10: Big Horn ' 11: News 11: Tonight Show

WCTI Ch. 12

TUESDAY

/:uu Andy" Griffith .7: Police Surgeon Surgeon

8; Tmp Rising 8: Movie 10: Marcus Welby 11; News I

11; Entertainment I: News 1:10 Sign Dff WEDNESDAY 6: Batman 7: Uncle Waldo 7: Rocky 8i His Friends

8 : 00 N ew Zoo Revue

8: Montage 9; Movie 11: Brady Bunch 12: Password 13: Split Second 1^00 Ail My Children

1: AAake A Deal

2: Newlywed Game

2: Girl InMv i I 3:0(f General Hospital

3:30 Dne Life To Love

4: Gilligan's Island 4: Gomer 5: Beverly Hillbillies 6; News 6: Beat The Clock 7; Andy Griffith

Pyle

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE X-583: Professor

Jerome teaches a course in Adolescit Psychology at the state university.

Dr. Crane, he b^n, why do you think sexual promiscuity has become so prevalent nowadays?

Is it due to the per-missiven^ of parents?

And the reduced influence of the churches in modern society?

Sensual Tltillation

Professor Jerome's astute diagnosis certainly shows two of the basic factors causing todays sexual dilemmas of youth.

For venereal infection is spreading like wildfire, especially among high schoolers!

Unwed pregnacy is also so common that special high school classes have been set up for pregnant junior and senior girls.

The Pill is carried by thousands of subh young coeds, often at the specific instigation of their liberal mothers.

A basic indictment of society might properly be termed its stress on sensual titUlation.

Ibis means, an exaggerated and dangerous em[^asis on whetting erotic passion at the sensual level.

In former generations, sexual idealism instead of crass sensual appeal was in vogue.

Girls wore longer skirts or even ankle4ength dresses and no strapless gowns.

They attracted men on an idealistic, romantic plane.

They were taught to be charming to boys by means of their pretty smiles, gay repartee, lacy dresses and piano playing.

When a couple developed enough interest in each other to

Dr.

7:30 Young Kildare 8 ; 00 Love Thy iNelghbor 8: Movie 10: Owen Marshall 11: News 11: Entertainment l:News 1:10 Sion Oft

MUDOWBROIHI

WUNK Ch: 25

TUESDAY

7: Folk Guitar 7: Your Children 8; NC NewsfConf 8; TBA 9; Intern'l Pet 10: Musical Artists

10: Humanist WEDNESDAY 8:50 Intro.

9: AAany Americans 9:15 Geography 9:40 Grannv 10: Sesame St 11: Cover tp Cover 11:50 Utilization 12: What On Earth 12:M Math

1: Phy. Science 1: Cultures 1:45 Film 2; Fiction 2:10 Humanities 2:50 Animals & Such

3:10 Sign Off 4:. Mr. Rogers 4: Sesame St.

5: Elec Co.

6: Evening Ed 6: Consultation 7: At Pops 8; The Big Idea 9; Musical Encounter

9: Man Builds '10: McPartlands

ENDS TONIGHT

Pabmer Pictures Inlemdtiondl

NeilSmon's

Tli0

Heartbreak Kid

An Elaine May Film

PRINTS BT DELUXE

PGlca

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT III

SUPER CHICK

RATEDR

Hurry! Ends Wednesday!

'Big Jim Brown Takes On Karate Killers In The Most Savage Scenes Ever Filmed"

CM., Mrisiaoo4o a BRMNin*SUIUGHIQrS 6 RP-OFr.NncMinaiMiMi-.zi EOldMHON-OONSTROUO^ajmHoatY

SHOWS DAILY: 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.

752-7f549 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS THUR.I ROBERT MITCHUM IN 'TRIENOS OF EDDIE COYLE"

PLAZA

C X nSTE

756-0088 PITT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

Great Family Entertainment

PANAVISKK Umtei Artists

.1,-, JOHNNY WHITAKER-CELESTE HaM-JffFEAST -WARREN OATES A-tyc5hRICHN)MSHERMANiR0BERTBSHERMW<

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:15-5:05-4:55-0:45 ADULTS 1.50-CHILDREN 75c

be going steady, they got a thrill just out of bolding hands or a single goodnight kiss.

Love was thoi a rapturoce thing that caused even high sdiool sweethearts to try to imitate the lovely poetry of

Elizabeth and Robert Browning.

My True Love was a girls usual descrtpthm, instead of the modem H<rt Pants Hetty. Ajas, the fashion designers at present have deliberately tried to incite male passions by

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviOe,

suggestive feminine apparel.

Thus, they have focussed the attentoo of modem young men

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST / "ONE LITTLE INDIAN" ALSO A^ 8 "LADY 4 THE TRAMP" (G)

DAY! SHOWS AT 2-5-8

ACROSS

1. Use 6. Rescued 11. Asteroid

13. Excuse

14. Strauss opera T5. Bricklayer

16. Anything highflown

17. Flower plot

19. Offense

20. Anta

22. Overturn * 24. Merchandise* 27. Put back 29. Form a notion 31. Insertion mark

32. Gangsters gun

33. English composer

35. Marble

37. Unfortunate

38. Windmill sail 41. Nile freight

boat 43. Sour ale

45. Supin^

46. Imprison

47. Anc. tombstone

48. Puppets

BHH nauD ac'Ti BOB OQIDH HBia

HranHQBBH ana mnnBQ Hnaaa gags nEiaanBH HnH nniasE nnm bhqi raoHEoan asaa'

E0II31Z! ranaaai gara Bsnaaaaii ESS SnaB QEQ aBE canan eeh

on a girla measurements and the anatomy below the neck, instead of on facial diarm and gay convo-sational ability.

N.C.Tuesday, August 21, 1873

(Ahrays write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, cn-cloaizig a long tamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to ^er typing and printng eosts when you send for (Mie of bis booklets.)

Consequently, miUions of men are now attracted because of the sensual aj^ieal of the legs and flopping bra-less mammary

Once this motioo picture sinks its fangs into you, YOU II never be the same

PITT v

appendages of coed classmates.

Feminine charm -has not been submerged in feminine sensuality.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. South African 6. Surface-to-air

DOWN

1. Vaulted alcove

river

3. According to

4. International labor

organization

5. Thrash

f3B

Par tim* 26 min.

AP H*wsf9aturt

-21

missile

7. Too bad

8. Out-of-towner

9. Black hard rubber

10. Clangor 12. Leak

18. Accomplished

20. Social

21. Remembered

23. Fit of peevishness

24. Transformation

25. Firm

26. Pensioner 28. Spoil

30. Samuels

mentor 34. Delighted 36. Spin

38. Arabs headcord

39. Ululate

40. Sea eagles

41. Encore

42. Canonized person: abbr.

44. Ikes battle site

As a result, thousands of young couples rush into quickie marriages, diie to merely sexual magnetism or erotic charisma!

STARTS WIONtSDAV

pwiin

Fj OFF ^

ANY LARGE PIZZA

OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY Aug.22

With This Coupon

HIWES

Restaurant & Tavern 490 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(Next To Pitt Plaza) Open Mon.-Thur

11 a.m. toMidntte Fri, & Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 756-4727Carry Out

PFAMJTS

IJHY PlP W LET WUfELF 6ET PICKEP OFF 5EC0NP?

UHO KN0(i)5? PO HPU THINK I EI^W BEIN6 THE 60AT?

B. C.

HOO LOERE MORE THAN JU^TTHE 60AT THI^ TIME, CHARliE 6R0u)Ni (OUDERETHE 60AT0F60AT^j|

-says is

OF Yi?UK.<aASS DlFFeKENc:B.

OHyeAHf'.t'uLSHow

HER WHC>S eOTcXASs/

1 A

OK...TKeR&^ NAY FANMLY AvsiAF^pS, 0AMK AGCOOKT AMD

BiceF *=4ze!

Kb's <7or NO OLAS-S.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

He $fZ Poe^NT look

like LT. FLAP'5 BiaOTHEfi

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

M3F Mwtar. GreeaTfllc, N.C.T*4*y. Aagoit 21. If73

Missionaries Will Speak Wednesday

A &ihi nathre and a former Wpptof Um executive, both now Peatecoatal Holiness win ipeek et the GreenvUle Pint Pentecostal Hrtlneee CHiurch here WodMedey et 7:30 pjn.

TIm Rev. J. S. Ndebe, dean of the White River Bible School of South Africa and the Rev. Gordon Chapman of Durban, SooQi Afr|ca, wUl be die guest Wwakers.

The Rev. Ndaba is a Zulu native who was converted to ChrietiaBity and trained as a minister. He fluently speaks nine languages, including En^ish, and directs a three-year preparatory training program for ministers in South Afrka.

The Rev. Ck>rdon Chapman was employed for 52 years as an executive of one of the major ocean shipping lines of Durban, S. A. While serving as a shilling executive, he did part-time work among ttie Asiatic Indians of South Africa. Since his retirement, he has wcHlied fulltime in his missicmary role.

These two men represented

THORNSBY

by Frd McLoran

South Africa in the Quadrennial Confenmce of the Pentecostal Holiness Clwrch in Roanoke, Va. (hning the past meek. They will spend six weeks visiting chur-dies in this country.

Pastor M. D. McPherson extends an invitation to all to attend the Wednesday night service at the church, located at 1301 Cotanche Street he.

Helms Aide To Visit Pitt

Boiley Attends Indiana Session

Sydnor Bailey, president of Lambda Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilcm fraternity at East Candna University, is attending the week4ong biannual Conclave of TKE being held in Indianapolis, Ind.

BaUey is a senior at ECU and is the son of Mr. ft Mrs. M. P. Bailey, 201 Churchill Drive, Greenville.

WASHINGTON-U. S. Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) today announced that George Ehinlop, Staff Assistant for Eastern North Carolina, will be in Greenville on Monday, August 27, to meet with local citizens, o Dunlop will be available to receive suggestions and to make note of problems between the hours of 2 and 4:30 p.m. in the Supreme Court Judges Chamba of the Pitt County Courthouse on West Third Street in Greenville.

Dunlops visit is part of a continuing program to give North Carolinians an op-pOTtunity to keep in close touch with their Senator.

Sen. Helms said, Mr. Dunlop will be available to answer questions, discuss |^lems and to receive any suggestions, all of which will be relayed to me here in Washington.

1 sincerely hope that many people in the Pitt County area will visit Mr. Dunlop, in order that I might have the benefit of the thinking of the people of North Carolina.

... Heres the clincher; 'Good until the first breakdown, recall, or 24 hours, whichever occurs first.'

DEEDS

Hugh L. Reason, al to James R. Wood, al 10.00 James A. Lancasto', al to Jesse Robert Sterling, al 10.00 Donald Edwards Cole, al to John W. Grimm, al 10.00 L. W. Andrews, al to Myrtle A. Carraway, al Gift Brook Valley Realty Co. to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Mamie M. Dews, al to Madge J. McLawhom 10.00 Dan Grimes, Jr., al to Helen R. Elks, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Daniel 0. Bielby, al 10.00 James Moore, Jr., al to Helen R. Elks 10.00 Madge Jenkins McLawhom, al to Mamie M. Dews, al 10.00

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HOOVERS BEST ...

Tarheel Homes ft Realty, Inc. to S. Reynolds May 10.00 ITilliam J. Bell, Sr., al to Larry . Swanda, al 10.00 Russell Wayne Gibbs to Faye R. Gibbs, al 10.00 Clara L. Jones to Carl E. Jackson, al 10.00 Daniel Louis Teel to Brenda Faye WUliams 10.00 Donnie B. Allen, al to Clifton Elarl Knox, al 1O.0O Sylvia Barnes, al to Walter James Bames, al 10.00 Clyde W. Bright, Jr., al to Larry W. Coombs, al 10.00 Thomas Lee Edwards to Mary M. Edwards, al 10.00 HiiUm P. Carson, al to Julius J. aark, al 10.00 ' Noah Lee Edwards, al to R.E. Jones, Jr., al 10.00 Annie Ruth Evans, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 W. E. Flanagan, al to Zenobia F. Hines 10.00 Clifton Earl Knox, al to' Donnie B. Allen, al 10.00 William Roy Phelps, Jr., al to Henry Thomas Evans 10.00 Suunrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Edward Barrett, al 10.00

Planters Natl Bank & Tr. Co. to BUly Powell McLawhom, al 10.00

Robert Green Brown, al to Virginia T. Herrin 10.00 dara Lee Jones to Wilbur J. Jones, al 10.00 Josei^ D. Joyner, al to Sue T. Joyno* 10.00 Russell A. Miller, al to Van C. Fleming, III., al 10.00 Tarheel Homes ft Realty, Inc. to Curtis A. Mills 10.00 Unity, Inc. to Johnnie R. Edmtmdson, al 10.00 Wheless ft Mpore, Inc. to Herbert W. Wheless, al 10.00 Robert L. Carter to Walter Samuel Pollard 10.00 I. J. Edwards, Jr., al to Rachel T. Edwards 10.00 Wilbur Hantee, al to Carrilla Melear, al 10.00 Jesse Ray Mills, al to First Bom Holy Church Grimesland 10.00

Louise Monk to Rosa Lee Monk Cox lO.ob Larry G. Mozingo, al to Robert S. Malone 10.00 J. P. Quin^ly, Jr., al to William A. Mann, al 10.00 Mary Blount Perkins, al to Bernice Redmond Streeter 10.00 Dennis M. Roberts, al to Alfred C. Stokes, al 10.00 A. F. Rowe, Sr. to Billy Powell McLauhom, al 10.00 Lois T. Berry to Bnx;e E. Thigpen, al 10.00

Fastoral Day Service Sunday

Oak Grove Holiness Church of Bonner s Lane will hold pastor^ day services Sunday.

Rev. B. T. Dixon of Hamilton, Va., will speakat 11:30 a.m. and wUl be accompanied by the New Hope Holiness Church. Missionary Davis of HamUUm, Va., wUl be the speaker at the 3 pjm. service.

A musical ixt>gram wUl be held at 7 p.m. Participating groups include the Zion Travelers of Stokes junior and senkxr choirs; the Consolators of (jreoiville; and the (Hory Li^t of Oak City junior and seniw dxUrs.

DIAL - A - MATiC

j The p(^Mlatkm of the (hracas metropolitan area in Venezuda is over 2 mUlkn.

iection between the hours of 4:30 .m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 10. 1473, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1473, as failure to do so will. render unregistered voters ineligible fo vote in said election.

This 20th day of August, 1473. CITY OF GREENVILLE BOARD OF ELECTIONS MYRA CAIN, JR CHAIRAAAN David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 3, 1473.

)-Position Rug Adjustment - Shifts instantly to Low Pile, Normal

Shag...maximum efficiency on ail carpeting.

# Power Dial Regulates Suction * Lets you adjust the suction power to

deaning job.

o Triple>ActkMi Cleaning "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans.

0 Time-To-Empty Signal - Warns when large throw-away bag is full.

I PUBLIC NOTICE

the

CLEANINfi TOOLS lUJJSTRATED ALSO AVAIIABIL'

,0 AV TO iii PV (SUNDAY 1PM TO 6 P M AILSON STORE ONIY

NOTICE OF eCNERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF OEBENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER4,1473 . Fwrsuant to G.S. 183-33, Notice is ihereby given fhat mere will be a general election conducted within the .Cityof Greenville, North Caroline for the purpose of the election of e mayor end Six members of the City Council. That said election will be conducted on October 4, 1473, and the voting places will be open for voting in that

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed L. W. Herring Jr. and his mother, by Mrs. L. W. Herring, Sr., dated March 14, 1473, and recorded in Book P-41, at Page 130 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o^clock. Noon, on the 24lh day of August, 1473, the following described real property in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North .Carolina, to-wit:

FIRST: Lying and being on both sides of the paved highway leading from Greenville to Stokes and Beginning at an iron stake, a corner of the Julia Brown Kachmer land and running thence South 5 degrees 50* East a distance of 1626 feet to a ditch, a corner; running therKe South 81 degrees 30' West a distance of 1135.2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 5 degrees 50* West a distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degrees 0' East a distance of 627 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 63 degrees 45' East a distance of 594 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to the iron stake in the Brown corner, the Point of Beginning, according to a survey and map prepared in May 1951 by J.

B. Porter, Sr., Registered Surveyor, <ind being the tract or parcel of land conveyed by W. B. Sutherland, Trustee to C. L. Hardy by deed If record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of P itt County in Book C-20, at Page 58, and also being the second parcel described in that certain deed from C. L. and W. H. Smith, which said deed is duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C 20, at Page 579, to all of which deeds reference is hereby made for additional description. Reference also being directed to the Will of the late R. L. Smith, which is duly of record in Will Book 7, at Page 371 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and reference also being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, toW. H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND; That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.

C. and lying on the Sooth side of the Great Swamp Road, adjoining the lands of the Moore heirs, and the Fleming heirs, and being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the Emily Fleming Division of land as shown on the map in Division of Land Book 2, at Page 241 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and being further described as the identical tract of land conveyed by J. B. Fleming and others to V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins which is duly recorded in Book N-15, at Page 343, save and except that portion thereof conveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perking by deed recorded in Book B-19, at Page 67, and being the same land conveyed by Edith Everett, et al, to Norman Coward by deed dated January 7, 1952 and recorded in Book F-26 at Page 161, and having metes and bounds, courses and distance^ as shown on Map of Survey made by J. N. Dresbach, Surveyor, in March, 1941 and set forth in the deed of record in Book F-26, at Page 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map, deeds and instruments reference is hereby made for a full description of said property.

There is specifically excepted from the description above that certain 14.7 acres of land conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1969, from Rosa D. Herring to Burroughs Welcome Company recorded in Book U-38, at Page322 in the Pitt County Registry.

THIRD: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning 480 feet in a southerly direction from the southwest intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets; thence with the west side of Elm Street South 15 West 60 foet; thence South 74-30 West 160 feet; thence North 15 East 60 feet; thence North 74 30 East 160 feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot No. 9 in Tract 3-A of the Wilson Division of " Lands, subject to building restrictions. Being the same property conveyed to W. E. Redd and wife by deed of record in Book F-24, at Page 623 of the Pitt County Registry.

FOURTH: Lying and being in Greenville Township, on the north * side of Tar River in the Subdivision known as Meadowbrook and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of the intersection of the westem-property line of Pitt Street and the northern property line of Morgan Street, running thence a northerly direction with the western property line of Pitt Street 50 feet; cornering; thence a westerly direction parallel with AAorgan Street 150.25 feet to the common comers of Lots Nos. 29, 30, 37, and 38 cornering; thence a southerly direction parallel with Pitt Street 50 feet to the northern property line of Morgan Street, cornering; thence an easterly direction with the northern property line .of Morgan Street 150:25 feet to the Beginning, being designated as Lot No. 38 on map of Meadowbrook Subdivision by W. C. Dresbach and J. M. Dresbach,

C. E. and dated July 11, 1940, reference to said map is hereby made for more particular and accurate descriptidn.

FIFTH: Lots No'd Twenty Eight (28), Twenty Nine (29) Thirty (30), Thirty One (31), Thirty Two (32), Thirty-Three (33). Thirty-Four (34), Thirty Five (35), and Thirty-Six (36) as shown on the map of the Subdivision of Meadowbrook, situate on the east side of State Highway Na 11, about one-half mile north of Greenville, as shown on said map or plat made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, as appears of record in Map Book 3, at Page 63, and also Map Book 3, at Page 145, to which reference is made. Each of said nine

(9) lots having a frontage of 25 feet on the right of way of State Highway No. 11, and being of regular width and a depth of 139 feet each. All of said lots comprising a parcel df land described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the east right o# way Kne of State Highway Na 11, at the interesection of AAorgan Street and State Highway right of way, and running thence in a northerly direction with said State Highway right of way line, 225 fet to a stake, the northeast comer of Lot No. 36; thence in an easterly direction with the north line of Lot No. 36, 134 feet to a stake in the line of Lot No. 37; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with the State Highway line and with the line of Lot No.

37 and 38, 225 feet to a stake on the north side of Morgan Street; thence in a westerly direction with Morgan Street, 139 feet to the beginning point in the State Highway.line, reference is made to said maps in Map Book 3, at Page 63, an<;| Map Book 3, at Page 145 for a more particular description

This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1473.

The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten

(10) percent of his bid to show his good faith and await confirmation of

the sale.

This the 12th day of July, 1473.

J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

July 29; ^ 5. 12, 21,1473

CLASSIFIED

7524166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasOgabJe prices. J58-^11j^

BONNEVILLE 1472, By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control. 758-5352 or 756^4674. J3387.

DAYNURSERY

BONNER LANE DAY Care Center is now accepting applications for the coming school year. We have several vacancies. Licensed by the State of N.C. 752-5 3. OirectorrLaura Wilson.

Dogs A Pats

2 MALE SILVER TABBY persian kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 758-4650 after 5.

WHEN YOU'VE GOT KITTENS TO SPARE, find them good homes with 'jow cost Want Ads.

FREE KITTENS 504 S. Lee St. Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

CAMARO 1471, automatic, V-8, rally sport, $2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1965, full power, $300. 1960 TR3 very good shape, $600. Cal) 746^4626 after 6, day 746-4031.

CORVETTE 1468 convertible with hard top. Automatic blue. $3,000 or best offer. Call 758-0114, extension 23.

We Buy All Types Of Useid Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W 5th St

758 n.I I

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1467 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.

FORD XL 1963, power steering, brakes and air. $160 or best offer. Call 756-2078 after 4 p.m.

FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl toj}, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752-7085.

DODGE CORONET 1966. Good condition. Must sell. 758-1557 after 5.

ELECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct jales. Call 758-?l2l.

DESK CLERK. 3:30 to 11:30. Mature male. Also maid help. 756-0448.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I nn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply ih person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

MAN a WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

WAITRESS WANTED. No experience necessary. Apply in person only. Ol' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon 1969. 9 passenger, air conditioned, automatic transmission. $1495. ABC Moving 8, Storage 752 4500.

GALAXIE 500 1971. Green, excellent condition. $2000. Call 756-7635.

WANTED; KINDERGARTEN

employee. Apply at the Little University Kindergarten, 315 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HELP WANTED

MOB 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.

Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 756-2747 8-5, or after 6, 756-4866.

70 MG MIDGET. Must sell. Good condition, reasonable price. Call 758-3606 after 5 p.m.

BROWN &^00D INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

'Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

DILL

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown <Hho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tufweil

MAVERICK 1972. Good buy. mileage. Air. Call 758-0970.

Low

WANTED: MATURE lady to do general office work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to "Bookkeeper", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA, has

opening for cashier. This is a good job for accurate young lady. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt'Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS SEVERAL openings for salesladies, full time, selling better fashions. Pleasant co-workers. Good working conditions. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for part time salesladies 3,to 5 hours a day. Some 1-6 p.m. and some 6-9 p.m. This may be what you're looking for. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

MONTE CARLO 1472, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl ( top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746-4453 after 5 p.m.

OPEL GT 1473. Radio, heat, 4 speed, ! blaze orange. 6,000 actual miles. One i owner car. Contact Bob Tolson at the I Mobile Home Center 756-1362. Price, very cheap. I

PONTtAC 1465 2 door 6 cylinder, $225. 746 4481.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 convertible. Call after 6 p.m. 756-2451.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970. Good condition, quick sale, $600. Call 756-0633.

DATSUN

No. 1 Selling Economy

Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.

In. stock, choice colors

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756 31 IS

VOLKSWAGEN 1465, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758-^645 after 6 p.m.

VW 1972, low mileage, lots of extras. Still under warranty. Simply take over payments. Call 752-2503.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK SEDAN

1970. Air conditioned, radio, excellent condition. 752-0658 after 6.

Boats ft Equipmont

19V SURF BOAT, tnotor, trailer. $1000. 756-6899 after 5:30.

Trucks For Soft

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.

Cycles For Sale

TM W Suzuki and trailer. Aust sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

FOR SALE, 1472 HOfida, SL 70. Also tandem' bike, both very good condition. Call 756^0820.

YAMAHA 350 1472. 5000 miles. Excellent condition. 7S2-1I75.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 750 Norton Commando. 6' front end extension. Excellent condition. See Mike or Howard at 201 Paris Ave., Apt. B. Greenville, or call 758-5841.

1478 4S8 HONDA Choppar. S550 or best offer. Will consider.tradefor car. Call 758^2320.

YAMAHA 1472, 125 CC. pood condition. Must seU. First reasonable offer. 752-2652.

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 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All Replies held in strict cpnfidence.

WANTED: INDUSTRIOUS young

woman to accept the position of secretary and cashier. Enjoy fringe benefits and numerous bonuses. Apply in person. 405 Evans Street.

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

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

LONG DISTANCE TRUCK driver. Apply in person. Greenville Stockyard on Bethel Highway.

"I'M NOT A BABY!" When "your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things, just dial 752 6166.

SODA FOUNTAIN help Bedding! ield's Pharmacy. No phone calls please..

Help Wanted

NEED 1 ELECTRICIAtl^and helper for permanep;! work 756-3342 after 7 p.m.

You, too,

can become a Watkins Personal Shopper. Join thousands who are earning money for those family "Extras." Write Personal Shopper Department, Box' 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987

ROUTE SALESMAN. Applicant should be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

TIME

On your Hands? Put

VII ^WWI I we

money In your pocket as AVON "-------

an AVON Representative. Pleasant, easy and rewarding. Call 758-2444.

SALESMEN WANTED TO travel Eastern N. C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right man for this job. If you are not satisfied with your present employment and income, write to: Salesmen, P.O. Box 314, Greenville N.C.

UPHOLSTERS

WANTED

with or without experience, must be willing to learn. Experience man can earn over $175 per week. Paid vacation, hospitalization, pension program, insurance all paid. Immediate Employment.

Gotten Belt, Inc.

Pinetops, 827-4192

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED FOR 4</i 5 days a week to do general housekeeping and cooking. Couple with no children. 2 weeks paid vacation and other benefits. Must have own transportation and references. For interview call 756 1794.

WANTED LADY TO live in with elderly lady. Call W. B. Hurst, Robersonville, 795-3079.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

maintenance .engineer. Also must supervise custodial care of buildings. Contact W. K. Howell, Business Manager, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.

Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.

YOUNG LADY TO work evenings and weekends as clerk-cashier. Central News and Card Shop, 321 Evans Street, Greenville.

WANTED: RADIO announcer, part time. Afternoon and some week-end work, idea for college student. Call manager. Station WEEW, Washington, N.C.

Western

Sizzlin

eai House

Tha Family Staak House

MATURE LIVE IN housekeeper for elderly lady. Monday-Friday. References required Call 756 2363.

CHECKERS AND Stock clerks for supermarket work. Apply in person, Piggly Wiggly, 2105 Dickinson Ave., No phene calls.

BOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONIST.

Do you enjoy working with people? Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent typing a must. If interested write, giving full resume, to Bookkeeper Receptionist, P. O. Box 2442, Greenville, N.C.

TRUCK-AUTO MECHANIC wanted. Mechanic able to work alone. Requirements 3 to 5 years experience in truck-auto mechanics. If interested write, giving full resume. Mechanic, P. O. Box 2442, Greenville, N.C.

INSULATION INSTALLER 40

hours week, good pay, permanent help only. Call 758-4881.

NEED A LOCKER ROOM attendant and handy man combination. No experience required. Call Gordon Fulp. 756 0504, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and ho'rjzontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chjef and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758 4263 for interview appointment.

AN EXCELLENT SALES service job that can be worked full time or part time is now available in Greenville. No investment. Earning opportunity $175-$200 per week. For interview Call 756 0038.

Work Wanted

YOUNG EXECUTIVE secretary desires full time position with reputable firm. Experience includes office management, light ^kkeeping, typing, etc. Phone 752-7878.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

OLIVER 525 COMBINE: corn and ^1l58 4^* 900d condition. 758-3071

FOR SALE; 2 grain bins, 3300 bushels capacity. 752 1910.

Miscellaneous for Sale

A SEVEN PIECE breakfast set and two wooden screen doors. One screen door is 32" wide, one screen door 36" wide. Call 758 2053 after 5:30 p.m.

COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758-3691.

excellent con-

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.

We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Waitresses, counter girls, bus boys, meat cutters, kitchen help and cobks.

We will Train.

_ Apply to

Cliff WortbiiKtoi, Mgr.

1472 YAMAHA 258. Less than 300 miles $500. Call 756-2061 after 8 p.m.

E. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or snull loads. Call 746 3461.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., (Greenville.

MICKO-WAVe SPECIAL. Regular price MOO. Sale price $250. Cash only! -Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store. 752 3609.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foem wshlonlng. Jackson's Cleaning i, Upholstory, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE: Kimball consol Cherry finish. Like new. $: SI ^6,

DIAMOND RING for sale. 13 caraf Simple setting. Size $200 Cali 752 6074 after *.

S";.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuetday, Amgmt 21, im11

^ CALL FOR ACTION!

BEGINNER PIANO LESSONS to

Start in September. Enrolling studenfs now. 756-4280.

Forget tomorrow's prices and buy today!

H you are house buying, look no morel This precious 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot is fhe perfect first home. A uniquely large kitchen with built-ins plus an exceptionally spacious riving room enhance the livability of this lovely I home. Be glad you bought today! Call

PRIVATE PIANO lessons by ex perienced teacher with bachelor of music degree. Limited number of openings. Call 752 2371.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Sept. 3, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

GREENVILLE

DEVELOPMENT

CO.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 ^ Faye Bowen 754-5258

1 YEAR OLD FRIGIOAIRE Apartment size washer-dryer combination. Matching new black vinyl sofa, chair, and ottoman. 758-2072 after 5 :30

USED COPPERTONE ELECTRIC

range. Veryigood condition. We've switched to gas. $50. 758-1908.

130-30 RIFLE, 1 SHOT. Used 1 time. 7 shot 22 rifle. Used 1 time. Very good Citizens Band radio with very nice speaker. Takes incoming and I outgoing calls. Car air conditioner. Uded on one trip. Plug-in cigarette lighter and nice cool ir. Call 756-4382.

REFRIGERATOR, GOOD Shape, I $65. Call 746 4626 after 6, day 746-4031.

DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752-4156.

FOR SALE: used electric stove and regrigerator with freezer at top. Call 752-4717.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

5 deep fat fryers, 2 drink boxes, tables, chairs, 21 booths, 3 refrigerators, 3 freezers, 2 microwave warmers, 3 toasters, 2 heat lamps, ice-cream machine, 2 cash registers, stove, 2 grills, 2 stainless sinks, 2 meat slicers, ice machine and other miscellaneous equipment and fixtures. Call Mrs. J. B. Hill, 7sa-0719 or come by 2110 Edwards St., Colonial Heights.

U. S. CIVIL

SERVICE TESTS!

Mn-women 18 and over. High starting pay. Secure jobs. Short hours. Advancement. Pension. Thousands of

jobs open. Preparatory training required.

as long as Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs.' FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements.

Write TODAY giving name and address.

Lincoln Service, Pekin, 17-IP, ILLINOIS,61554

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pickup weekly 756-1235.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756 4428.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-532L

COTTAGE TO CHATEAti there are ' all types of homes tn the.Waht Ads each day! *4 i

60' LONG, 8' ceiling, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioned, covered patio. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer, air conditioning, good condition. 752-5435 or 752 4295.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for

dirt, and long (Ife of Their rugs and,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air

condition, washer. Shady Knoll. 758-5831.

carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St.,' Greenyillfr

CAR RADIO $15. Rug 40"x25" $10. Record credenza 26"x52" $15. 758-5656.

FOR SALE: electric stove and refrigerator with freezer at top. Call 752-4717.

1 IVORY BEDROOM suite. 752 3244. 415 W. 4th St.

RECEIVED NEW shipment of place mats. Over 50 styles to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

GAS HEATER FOR warehouse. 75,000 BTU. Suspended type. $25. Sears spray gun with compressor. Used once. $55. Radiator for 351 V-8 Ford engine. $35. Gold couch. French Provincial. $100. Air conditioner window unit. $20. ABC Moving and Storage. 752-4500.

DOUBLE DOOR COPPERTONE

refrigerator with ice maker. Excellent condition. See at 110 Leon Dr., Glenwood Lake, 752-4076.

.GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free. *parts locating service, ^

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Ptione 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Raspass Barbecue /

CAR PET 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.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 PC. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

$69 S. Evans St., 7S2-2175

Sporting Goods

TRAVEL TRAILER. 23' long, tan dem axles, fully self contained.. Air conditioned, carpet, eye-level oven, 4-burner range, 6 C.F. refrlgerator-gas I or electric, bath with shower, hitch and racks. Sleeps 4-5. $3500.00. Call 756-7822 after 6 p.m.

8 X 21 CAMPUS TRAILER. $1000. Call 758 3532.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5362.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED,

furnished mobile home. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 752-0347 or 752-3225.

2 BEDROOM, IV2 baths, air-conditioning, built-in appliances, washer. Located at Lawson's Trailer Park. $100 per month. Call 756 6582 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

2 BEDROOMS, air, 8x42'. condition. Call 756-0437.

Good

12x40, 2 BEDROOM, mobile home. Small equity, take over payments. Call 756-0333.

6x35, 2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, and carpet, $1800. 746-4710.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12x60 mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 12x50 fully carpeted 2 bedrooms. 10x56 front kitchen 2 bedrooms. Can be seen at Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 0544.

SPECIAL! All 1973 models reduced and must go. $200.00 down payment and you will own a new mobile home. Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

1970 ALTAIR mobile home. 2 bedroom, IVj bath. Excellent con dition. Call 756-3247 between 1 and 8 and ask for Mr. Padgett.

ASSUME LOAN ON 1970 trailer. Call 758-0779.

MOBILE HOME 1963 for sale 8x45. Phone 825 1341 after 6 p m.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass. Greenville/ N. C.'

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA. WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24/000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY

little

iergarten ft Nura^

CaU 752-7148

315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC

Mazda of

Greenville

Call

756-7233

GretnvillC/ n.c.

E.C.U. Students

Part time work - day or night shift. 4 to 8 hour shifts coordinated with class schedules. Five days per week. Above average pay scale for willing workers. Contact Joe Sawyer, Winterville, Machine Works, Winterville, N. C. No telephone calls pipase.

10 X SO MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 bath, good clean unit $1750 firm. Call M. E. Porter, Regional Auto and Parts Inc., Greenville. 756-1100 day, 756 2361, night.

1973 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located Nobles Trailer Park between Vanceboro and Chocowinity. $300 equity and assume payments. Call after 6, 946 2848.

OPPORTUNITY

Distributor

wanted to service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1/000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3/290 to start!

CALL COLLECT MR. BRADY (214) 243-1981

World Famous BardabI Distributorship

.. Now available on local level servicing Bardahl dealers.

This service type business can be operated full or part time with no selling experience necessary.

Profit potential is unlimited. Conservative estimate of S9S for each day worked.

A S3,495 investment puts you in business. WRITE TODAY (include phone number)

Bardahl, Inc.

-Media, Penna. 19063

PROFESSIONAL

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. $60's. D. G. Njchols Agency 752-4012.

DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, 1'/2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS 3

bedroom home with V/2 baths. Living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and draperies included. $25,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756 6408 after 6 p.m.

411 ABEL ST. Attention veterans - no down payment ;on 3 bedroom, IV2 ceramic tile bath home. $19,950 Blount and Ball Realty. 752-6163. Daphne Richardson 756-2957.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, near Eastern School. IV2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room and den. $22,500. Call 752-3261.

CHOICE LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, foyer, paneled family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, fully carpeted, central air. You'll love this floor plan! Greenville Development Co., 752-2814.

8 ROOM HOUSE located in Winterville. Aluminum siding. 756-5694.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

BEAT THE HIGH cost Of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can 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

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

for better buys in

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

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, 2Vj baths. Near the Pamlico River. Price, $48,500.00 Dial 946-6050, Belleporte Realty, Washington, N. C. Office in Seaboard Office BIdg., 220 N. Market St.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

Buying or Selling

When thinking of buying or selling, why not call on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency ^

752-1737

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 farms located 7 mijes east of Ayden. Approximately 100 acres cleared, 175 acres wooded. Tobacco alldjment 18 and 4 10 acres. Call 746 6108.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. $24,9(fo. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home is iust waiting for you to pick your carpet and colors. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Outside building will make excellent office, studio, etc. $36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER 423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,000%. Call 756 7283.

SNOW HILL. 3 bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination with built in dishwasher, garbage disposal, range and oven, IV2 baths, central air conditioning, fully carpeted. Call 747 5965.

2 IHOUSES FOR THE Price of one. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted house with living room, dining room, large kitchen, utility room and bath, plus fully carpeted 2 bedroom rental unit in back yard. Very nice location. $21,000. Call 758-4881.

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.

L O O K I N G 1

You will not want to overlook seeing this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in one of Greenville's choicest areas. Elegant foyer, formal living room and separate dining room. Luxurious plush carpeting as well as beautiful shag carpeting compliment this home. Paneled family room with large inviting fireplace. Central air, spacious kitchen with built-ins (including self-cleaning oven and dish washer) plus co-ordinating wall paper. Call today to see this real value of a home.

GREENVILLE

DEVfLOPMENTo,

CO.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

The Real Estate

LOW/ LOW DOWN PAYMENT

If you qualify for an FHA loan, or NO DOWNPAYMENT if you are^ qualified Veteran! This brick and frame home has iust been painted!

bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen with dining area and pantry. Storm windows and doors, carport with storage room, excellent starter home, Clairmont Circle.

D. G. NICHOLS

Ano Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 753-7666 Triih aryom 7SS-5617 BilHo Jean Travathan 716- 4465 _

AGENCY

752-401?

Corner

Live Downstairs Rent Upstairs

$1 5,000

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO

3C Cotanche St. -i- -:-5

Investment Yield

3 duplex apartments

$6,000 ea.

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

301 Cotanch-7S8 1585

Do your rMrch b*fori' you come. Wyite or call for froe relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, gnvornmont structure, city faci'ities, plus maps of tho Grooivillo area.

THE lOUIS CUM AGEMY, MC., REALTnS

P.O. Bo, UK Greenville, NC' 752-4171

Mambarsal Intar-Clty llalacananSarvi4Xiaad [ MwlttpH Llsttag Sandw

2200 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved 1974. 30c pound. 746-4514..

Lots For Salo

S ACR ES IN the country for sale. Call 752 1910.

LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.

105' ROAD FRONTAGE 800' deep located just'off 264 between Greenville and Washington. Price $3500. Call 758 2364.

RENTALS

portable welder, and cutting outfit for rent. Call 752-6473 after 5 p.m. and before 7 a,m.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards; 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

luxury apartment. Upstairs with

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, (^reenville.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3^ night.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

NOW

leasing

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wail to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat

and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent

closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, ^ Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcoinel

Managed By

' rr

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ULTIMATE

M PMiiKin Liym

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere elSe firsf, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATUklNO

(- FEATUklNO---

+irytf3crLrijlr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street, one bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpo(pK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dent apd all the new amenities Including wall. to wall carpeting,' draporiat, dithwathert, individual air 'conditioning and heating comrol, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greonville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

iPooK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

Anlucredited Management Organiietion

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat

75? 0355 or 752-2573

ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR

WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?

Devote All Of Your Time In

The Field Selling, Where The

Big Money Is!

Salesmen are not born,

they are made!

Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.

For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number

Mr. Dick Siebert

6505 Brookhoiiow Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609

McDonaidV

Mothars B Housowives Nifi part till work diriif school?

Fulf & part time applications now being accepted.

Hours: 7-2 p.m.

11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.

Apply week days, 9 a.m. - il p.m.

MCDONALD'S .

210 Graanvill# Boulavord

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Male students or working men Also extra bedroom. 752-5076.

IN AYDEN: 2 bedrooms, built-in stove, refrigerator, and air. Phone 752 5167.

MOVE IN SEPTEMBER 1st. 1 up Stairs apartment furnished. Newly renovated l or 2 females. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, partially furnished. Large yard. First floor. Reasonable. Call nights. 756 1620.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758 3961.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

luxury apartment. Upstairs with private entrance, air conditioned, electric heat, wall to-wall carpet. 3 ,blocks from ECU on Library Street marrieds or girls. $120 month. 756 3119.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with stove and garage. Highway 264 West at city limit. $115 per month. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

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, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE, TWO OR thrcB bedroom apartments available in converted large home adjacent to ECU campus Priced from $45 month - good place for students with limited budget 756-3119.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

301 S. HARDING ST. 1 bedroom, furnished house. Heat, air, carpeted No pets. Phone 752 5508:

AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent $115 per month. Call 746-6116 day. 746 3308 night.

UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM, den newly decorated inside and out, equipped with stove and refrigerator with ice maker. Also has two bedroom upstairs with bath, that can be rented for additional income to tenant. Call (703) 573-6123 collect anytime after August 13.

TWO MODERN BRICK homes, Greenville Blvd. one with 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, living room, kitchen-den combination recreation room, carport, with utility room, plus storage, building, window air units, central heat, carpeting through*, nice large yard, very clean. $200 per month. Second home, 2 bedrooms, living room, den-kitchen combination, 1 bath, Carport and storage, screened back porch, newly paved driveway, brand new electric heating system, no fuel oil problems. $140 per month. 758 3094, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Mon. Fri.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. can 756-5234.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

Room For Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS,

central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.

ROOMS IN CONVERTED home adjacent to ECU campus. $20 to $40 per month. For students on limited budget. 756 3119.

WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share furnished apartment. 758-5156 after 5.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS PROFESSOR and wife seek small, furnished house or apt. Sept-May. Reply immediately to Apt. Hunters, Box 1967, Greenville.

TWO CONSCIENTIOUS students

want country house. Willing to do repairs. Gocxl tenants. Call after six 758 4456.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease 5 to 10 acres cleared land on paved road in vicinity of Farmville-Greenville. Would like livable home on or near, site, but not mandatory. Call 753-4670.

CLA$$IF|EO DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry, out of iti

General Insurance ft Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Now Leasing 1-2 Bedroom Apartments

Are you looking for an apartment with I extra large kitchen? Do you prefer larger than average bath rooms? Would you appreciate a wooded, secluded setting with environmental noises being singing birds and swaying trees? Do you need larger bedrooms and more closet space?

We've got it! And more! Come see us!

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

Hwy. 264 East East 10th Stroat Extension

(Directly behind Putt-Putt Golf)

Resident Managers Apt. No. 1 1 758-4015

OUT

THEY

stock No. 21S2

StOCK NO. 2153

1973 LTD

1973 Goloxie 500

4 door hardtop, medium brown metallic, white vinyl roof, low mileage. . _

$3866

2 door hardtop, light bluei, dark blue vinyl roof, driven only 6,000 miles ^ ^

$3690

Stock No. 21 ir

Stock No. 1301

1973 LTD

4 door pillar hardtop, medium blue metallic, dark vinyl roof

2 door light blue, dark

blue vinyl

$3649

SAVE $1002

Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen

The Uttte Profit Dealer

Lenwood Heath J*m Wright

Bill Hill Jack Warn

Bill Riegans Jimmy Manning

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extenskm

758-0114

0hr No. 57M

Reflector. Grecavttle, N.C.Tactday. Anfvt 21,

173Ingram Criticizes Pending Insurance Legislation

D.C. StiU Waifs

For Home Rule

By JOHN BECKLER - AsMctoted Prcas Writer WASmNGTON (AP) - Even for city tnporary

huihting sUnd fw SO years and ttie Korean War emergency tttn is in effect, 99 years is a foog time for the temporary sospenskxi of k>cal government.

Thats how kmg it has bei, however, since Congress abolished all dective dfices in the Dirtrict of Columbia and set it-sdf as the worlds lai^est city council.

In. 1874 it was described as a tempmary actkm to straighten out the city's tangled finances and clean up comipticm. But to this day the 746,000 residents of

the District remain without a voice in the selection of their local government officials.

They were given the right to vote for Pmident in 1961 and for sdwol board membm in 1968, and for the past three years they have had a nonvoting ddegate in Congress. But the Preskfont appoints their mayor and city council and Congress writes their laws.

In nearly every Congress since 1874 bilk to restore home rule to the District have been introduced, and since 1949 seven have been passed by the Senate. But only one has ever reached the House floor and that one, in 1965, was amended

GOP Majority For N.C. Elections Bd,

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouso* has appointed the first Republican majority in the history of the North Carolina Board of Ejections.

Hdshouser announced his se-lectkms to the five-member board Monday. Three (rf them were R^blican attorneys.

Grossnickle Is To Be Panelist

Dr. William F. Grossnickle, professOT of psychology at East Carolina University, has been invited to be a panelist at a symposium at die annual American Psychological Association convention in Montreal next week.

Dr. Grossnickle and the other panelists will discuss the undergraduate research con-fermce in psychology as an educaticmal tool.

He is also smitheastem vice ixesident of Psi Chi national honor society in psychology and will participate in the societys executive council meetings vdiich are held consecutively with the APA convention.

They are Jerry S. Alvis, 38, of Raleigh; James R. Vos-burgh,.40, of Washington; and William J. Waggoner, 44, of Charlotte.

Democrats appointed are Lee C. Smith. 47, a Raleigh attorney; and L.H. Jones, 58, coordinator of federal aid programs for the. Mt. Airy schools.

The new board will serve until May, 1977. In that time, it will appointpiew members of all 100 coumy boards of elections in the state. These will presumably have Republican majorities for the first time also.

Alvis andJones were mem-' bers of the last board, a|^int-ed by former Gov. Bob Scott. Smith was chairman of the board from 1966-69.

Vosburgh was state ballot security officer for the Committee to Reelect the President in 1972; Waggoner has served as counsel for the Meckliburg County-Reixiblican Committee.

beyond recognitim and left to die.

Now another home rule bill is heading for the House floor one has already passed the Senate this year-Hmd the dis-enfrandiised citizens of the District have hi^ hopes that their status as the last U.S.-colony

will SOCHI id.

The clash of federal and municipal interests, with Congress and the executive branch inevitably favcHing the former, has been the chief reason for the long delay in granting District residents control ov tieir affairs.

In commcHi with nearly every other city, however, Washington has school, welfare, housing aqd transportation problems that CcHigress has neither the time nor interest to .attack. Few suitors or representatives can be found who are willing to serve on the District of Columbia legislative committees.

We are trapped in a system which hardly deserves to be called a system, said Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., when the Senate was delating its bill last June. It is an obsolete and cumbersome and arbitrary ^system of arrangements that have been made at variom times through which author!^ is diffused and power is fragmented and decision is delayed.

The mayor does not have the power. Congress does not have the. time, and the people do not have ie vote.

The House Mil is expected to reach the floor in late Septem-b-, after Congress returns from its summer recess. It faces strong opposition and its fate is in doubt, but the prospects for restoring self-government to the District of Columbia are better than they have been for 99 years.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-North CarMina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has criticised pending no-faidt auto insurance legislation as discriminatory.

Ingram, in a speech to a Charlotte civic club Mcniday, said that if the nnTault bUl had been enacted into law, it would have outraged the citizens of North Carolina when they found out what it entailed.

He pledged to work for a peoples bill, that would beneft consumers and not insurance companies. the no-fault l^islation Ingram referred to passed the state Senate in Ap^ but was stalled in a House subcom

mittee and hMd ova f(H- (Hmsid-eration in 1974.

Ingrams majcH* comdaints with die Senates bill centered on drunk drivers and property damage coverage.

He said the bill should not ex-txl no-fault coverage to drunken drivers, as it now does.

And he said the bill did not provide no-fault property damage benefts.

Ingram also criticised a ix>-vision that he said provided that an adult who had not sustained a permanent bodily in

jury could sue .if be had in-curred an arbitrary amount of medical bills in cmnection with the injury.

Ingrams complaint about property damage coverage ap-paritly referred to the $500 threshold f(H* no-fault collision coverage in the bill.

In a modified no-fault system such as the one under consider-ati(Hi, a motorist is reimbursed by his own insurance compe^ny for damages under the threshold limit.

^ Damages ov* the thrediold must be won through.proof of

fault on the part of the other motorist. This is the way all damages are paid under the Iwnt systn.

Under the Senate biU, a motorist would either have to buy the present type of collision coverage or^a ^Kcial optional coverage, estimated to cost $3 by the insurance industry, to collect from his own insurance company fw collision damage.

Asked to clarify Ingrams complaint, a spokesman for the Insurance Department said, Thats a pretty broad statement. I guess it could stand

more analysis.

Sen. Gorckm Alli, D-Pers(, tije qMxisor of the no-fault said be sympathized with In* grams comjdaint about dnndi* 1 drivers. But, Allen said, be did not see an (Hactical way to exlude drunken drivers without knowing in advance who was going to drive under the in-fluice.

AUi said Ingrams complaint about an arbitrary medical bills threshold was unjustified. He said the threshold was 1750, and Tiow can a set figure be arbitrary?

Desegregation Termed Failure(

At Meeting On Environment

Dr. Trenton Davis and Richard Padgett of the 'East Carolina University Department of EInvironmital Health were among 170 environmentalists from seven states and the District of Columbia at a recent (xf*x:e in West Virginia.

The conference, held at Pipestem State Park, was the 27th annual Interstate Environmental Health Seminar.

Padgett reported to the gathering on his review and reevaluation of septic tank systems.

The Bank of North Carolina *..

We were very happy to have been chosen to do the plumbing in this fine new facility.

Sam Pollard and Son

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning

400 West 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3441Congratulations to

BANK

^ NORTH CAROLINA '

N.A.

We Extend Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Bank of North

Carolina On The Grand Opening Of Their Modern, New Banking Facilities In Greenville.

MOORES

QUALITY

WOODWORK

PHOHE 346-9197, MCISOnVAlE, H.C.

SpeciaJizing In Bank A Store Inferior Fixtures

M '

DALLAS (UPI) A report compiled by the Dallas Independent School District from major studies by the nations top social scientists says school desegregation is not working.

Surely the time has come to ask whether the path which the courts have taken does, in fact, lead to the goal of ending racial isolation and discrimination, said the report compiled by Dr. William J. Webster, deputy assistant superintendent in research and evaluation. The school board has adopted a resolution urging Congress to enact a law that would stop busing in large urban areas Until a constitutional amendment against busing could be ratified.

John Cabot and his son, Sebastian, reached the North American continent on the east coast of Canada June 24, 1497.

BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA

N.A.

Sincerest wishes for a most successful Grand Opening of your new bonk on Cotonche St.

OLLIE A. HARRINGTON

Building Contractors 1521 E. 14th St. Phone 752-5086

BANK

NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN

4th & CO'ANCHE STS

ECU OFFICE

Thursday 10 A.M, Aug. 23rd

ICIMKKS i PW(ai. PUS (I CMIKXS TO WM CtU MSWl

Take this coupon to the Grand Opening of our ECU Office anytime between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday, August 23,1973, for a chance to win from $2 to $100 in the form of a BNC Money Builder Savings Account. Fill out the form right now and bring it to our new branch on Thursday - or anytime before the drawing at 6 p.m. Friday, August 31, 1973.

NAME,

ADDRESS.

PHONE.

The first 200 people to open a savings account of $100 or more or add $100 or more to present account) will receive a beautihil Scotch Plaid Stadium Blanket for those ECU games.

BANK

NORTH CAROLINA

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