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

Weather

Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with widely scattered showers in mountains and on coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 211TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 3, 1973 12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Obitiiaiies Page The Suffering Seal Page 12 Soviet Grain Outlook

PRICE 10 CENTS

Labor Bosses Call For 'Free Economy'

FREIGHTER AFIREThe freighter Key Largo is shown burning in the Mississippi River, 40 miles south

of New Orleans. The ship was run aground and the crew evacuated. (AP Wirephoto)

Freighter Fire Controiled

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hopes for an end to controls on the economy were expressed over the Labor Day weekend by two of the nations most powerful labor leaders.

Lets go back to a free economy. Lets get rid of all controls, said AFL-CIO President George Meany in / an appearance on ABCs Issues and Answers.

Meany said the current wage and price controls should be phased out over the next six months. He accused President Nixon of refusing to face up to the problems of the economy. Meanwhile Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, also, expressed hope that the controls will be lifted by the end of the year.

You cant run an economy by political reaction, Wood

cock said.

Woodcock, appearing on NBCs Meet the Press also commented that a UAW strike against Chrysler Corp., is a strong possibility later this month unless the firm changes its stand against voluntary overtime.

He said, however, that he was hopeful that a settlement can be reached.

Meany said he would like to see a return to the economic conditions that existed in August of 1971 when Nixon first imposed wage-price controls.

He may not agree publicly, but I am sure Richard Nixon would like to be back on the economy where he was in August of 1971, Meany said.

In an earlier Labor Day weekend interview with reporters Meany said he foresees increased militancy among American workers next year

unless the cost of living is brought under control.

The^unions are not looking for strikes, but it will be inevitable that some of them are going to take the strike route, he said.

Meany repeated his jM-e-diction of a recession by the end of the year, saying that this is inevitable regardless of what action the government takes.

Turning to other topics, Meany said that by and large, the American people have lost confidenrp in the President. He

said Nixon should be impeached if he refuses an order from the Supreme Court to surrender the tapes sought in the Watergate investigation. However, he added; I dont believe he will defy the Supreme Court.

Hurricane Threat For Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The Coast Guard said today that chemical bombs dropped from a circling helicq)ter had partially controlled a fire aboard a 306-foot freighter grounded in the Mississippi River. The ship carried two highly dangerous chemicals.

A spokesman said that the chemical bombs had controlled the fire in the forward section of the Liberian freighter Key Largo, whe^e eight tons of the gasoline additive tetra-ethyl were stored. But the fire still raged uncontrolled in the back sections, which held 125 tons of calcium carbide.

Registrars And Election Judges Are Announced

Registrars and judges of dections have been appointed for a two-year period to serve in Greenville, it was announced by Mrs. Myra Cain, chairman of the city Board of Elections.

Appointed registrar for Precinct One is Tessie M. Allen, 105 Church Street, and judges are Elizabeth W. Sullivan of 1507 N. Pitt Street and Mary Taft, 119 Woodside Road.

Others named include: Precinct Two, registrar, Artemis Kares 501 E. Third, judges Joseph Cassidy, 805 Willow Street, and Tennala Gross, 109N. Harding; Precinct Three, registrar, Lillie Reid, 1604 W. Fourth, judges William Myers, 411 Nash and Florine Everett, 305 S. Contentnea;

Precinct Four, registrar, Delois Bell, 604 Albemarle \venue, judges Lena Brown,

New Facility

WILSONExport Leaf Tobacco Company has announced plans for construction of a tobacco processing and storage complex to be built here adjacent to its present cool storage facilities on the Old Stantonsburg Road.

The new Wilson facility will cover some one million square feet on a 70-acre site and will incorporate the latest processing techniques and machinery, according to a release from H. L. Shelton, president of the Richmond-based Arm. Some 30 acres will be purchased from the Wilson Industrial Council.

The Company also has facilities in Greenville.

1599 W. Fifth and Carolyn Ferebee of 1704 Battle Drive; Precinct Five, registrar, Beulah Allen, 2717 Memorial Drive, judges Mildred Stallings, 422 Pittman Drive and Penny Snyder, 204 Martinsborough Road;

Precinct Six, registrar, Alya Ray Taylor, P. 0. Box 587, judges Elizabeth Averett, 1005 Forbes and Saide Rae Carrington, 816E. 11th; Precinct Seven, registrar, Agnes Wilkerson, 120 Longmeadow Road, judges Elizabeth Wilkerson, 202 Deerwood Drive and Gladys Howell, 132 E. JiOngmeadow Road;

Precinct Eight, registrar, Esther G. Newman, 309 Meade, judges James B. Newman, 309 Meade and Beatrice Behr, 2501 E. Fourth; and Precinct Nine, registrar, Harry Allen, 1713 Forest Hills Drive, judges Betty M. Compton, 988 Greenville Boulevard and Theodore R. Ellis III of 1718 Forest Hills Drive.

Bystander Died In Accident

YARDLEY, Pa. (AP) - The first car failed on the curve and slammed into a tree in front of Michael Madaks home.

Madak, 52, rushed out to check the car and found the driver unhurt.

Moments later a second car sped into the curve, failed to make it and struck and fatally injured Madak.

Police said the driver of the second car, Joseph McKissock, 25, also uninjured, was charged with dnmken driving in the early Saturday mishap. '

Madak died of multiple injuries about seven hours after the accident.

The ship has been grounded 49 miles downriver from New Orleans since Sunday after it caught fire from as yet undetermined causes.

Tetra-ethyl could release highly toxic fumes if burned, the Coast Guard said, and calcium carbide produces highly volatile acetylene gas when mixed with water.

The fire-retardant chemical Purple K, commonly used in fire extinguishers, was dropped on the burning ship to at least partially control the blaze, the Coast Guard said.

A spokesman said the Coast Guard would try to bring a cutter closer to the burning ship to pour water on the forward section to cool the tetra-ethyl stored there.

The spokesman said that fire fighters would attempt to keep the water away from the calcium carbide, but that it was a choice of possibly letting the uncontrolled fire ignite the tetraethyl or attempting to keep that chemical cool.

Prison Inmates Keep~Hostagesr

List Demands

One Of Three Abducted Men Fatally Shot

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) Dissident inmates held three persons hostage and occupied three of five cell blocks at the Indiana State Prison today. Warden Russell E. Lash said.

Officials said there were no injuries and the hostages were believed to be unharmed. Lash said the other two cell blocks were secure.

Early this morning, inmates played a tape recording of 25 demands from the top of one of the occupied buildings. Newsmen outside the walls were able to hear many of them.

One was for the immediate dismissal of Lash, his deputy and a guard captain. Inmates also said they wanted an end to blatant racism.

The recording said: It is not our intention to harm the hostages, but our previous experience dictates in the interest of our safety we cannot let them go until we get some concessions from the prison administration. We must be assured there will be no reprisals against any inmate involved in the protest.

Lash had met earlier with the inmates, reportedly to discuss the 10 demands the prisoners issued shortly after they siezed the one guard on duty in each of the three cell blocks Sunday morning.

Gov. Otis R. Bowen said he would communicate with the prisoners but called for the release of hostages and an end to further damage to property before he would consent to a meeting.

Everything was reported calm late Sunday. A spokesman

said there were no fires or rioting, but there was a report of damage to the commissary.

Were playing a standoff game, the spc^esman said. All of our off duty people have been called in. But its still a waiting game.

A prison spokesman said the takeover was believed to have been sparked by inmates in sympathy with four prisoners put in solitary confinement after an inmate was stabbed Saturday night.

Inmates were barricaded inside three cell blocks that each house about 300 prisoners. Total inmate population is about 1,600.

A spokesman said it was not known how many inmates were involved in the takeover.

The takeover caught most prison officials and guards away for the Labor Day weekend. State police and Michigan City police rushed to the 113-year-old prison. . ,

Two Flu Shots Will Be Needed

RALEIGH (AP) Two shots vdll be needed this year to provide protection against flu, a state health officer says.

Dr. J. N. MacCormack, director of the Communicable Disease Ck>ntrol Branch, said one shot would be needed to protect against the Hong Kong type of flu that was first observed last year and another shot to protect against older forms of flu.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-One of three Norfolk men abducted early today from an apartment here was shot and kUled just across the Virginia-North Carolina border by one of two abductors, police said.

The case, which lacked a number of details, began at an apartment shortly after midnight and ended two hours later along U.S. 17 in North Carolina.

The dead man, identified as "^Jhtmiy A.-aijBB, 26, a Navy petty officer, was dead on arrival at 2 a.m. at the Albemarle, N.C. Hospital of a shotgun wound in the back.

Two other men abducted from the apartment apparently escaped unharmed, police said. They were identified as Sidney Russell Long, 45, and James Robert Suddeth, 21.

Police in Norfolk said they believed Jones, Long and Suddeth were all at Jones apartment sometime before the ordeal began.

Authorities said two men, also residents of the apartment building, forced the three out of

Convoy

Arrives

PHNOM PENH (AP) - A Cambodian navy convoy reached the besieged provincial capital of Kompong Cliam today with reinforcements and U.S. arms and ammunition, the Phnom Penh command reported.

It said the 14-boat convoy completed the voyage from Phnom Penh up the Mekong River in 25 hours with little resistance.

The command reported earlier that five government soldiers were killed in the latest battle at Kompong (I3iam, 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The city has been cut off for two weeks.

The command also said that only half a mile of Phnom Penhs highway to the sea remained to be cleared of insurgent forces after hard fighting Sunday in which 13 government troops were killed.

the building and into a car on a trip that was to have taken the men into South Carolina.

Detective B. F. Mitchell said Suddeth, a Virginia Beach, Va. resident, was forced to drive the auto south.

A short distance after crossing into North Carolina, Suddeth was ordered to stop the auto and apparently all five men got out of the vehicle, police said.

Johes was siot once^lh the back with a shotgun while Suddeth fled into the woods and later called police.

Police said they could give no motive or provocation for the shooting but could only speculate that some type of argument took place when the auto stopped.

Mitchell identified the two suspects as Sonny Pusey, 23, and Eddie Cartee, 24. He said Cartee turned himself into Elizabeth City, N. C. police shortly after the shooting.

Pusey had not been located by authorities early today.

Police said they were working closely with the Camden Ck)unty, N. C. sheriffs department and indicated that federal authorities might be called to investigate the case, since it involved flight across state lines and possibly kidnapping.

LEAVESCUBA MIAMI (AP) - Romanian leader Nicolae Ceausescu left Cuba today after a five-day visit, according to Radio Havana.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical Storm Delia will likely reach hurricane force by late today and is expected to strike the Louisiana coast sometime Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said.

If Delia reaches hurricane strength sustained winds of over 74 miles an hour it will be the third hurricane of the 1973 Atlantic season.

At 6 a.m. today, Delia, with winds reaching 60 miles an hour, was centered near latitude 25.0 north and longitude 89.0 west or about 340 miles south-southeast of New Orleans.

The storm was moving north-northwest at about 10 m.p.h., according to Robert Simpson of the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical storm (Christine, which had been losing strength late Saturday, began to intensify. At 6 a.m. today, Christine was packing maximum sustained winds of 60 m.p.h. and was moving westmorthwest at 9 m.p.h. It was centered at latitude 16.3 north and longitude 59.3 west or about 1,600 mUes southeast of Miami.

Simpson said Christine would pass near Antiqua tonight.

N.C. Holiday Is Hot, Humid

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hot, humid weather continued to plague North Carolinians as they quietly celet>rated the three-day Labor Day weekend.

The National Weather Service said hot temperatures were in store for those seeking a last fling in the mountains and on the beaches Moday.

Gasoline did not seem to be posing a special problem for travelers. The Highway Patrol said no unusual clc^ings or curtailment of hours at service stations had been noted. A spokesman for the North Carolina Service Station Association said earlier that no mass shutdowns were planned to protest pending Phase Four restrictions.

Traffic accidents had claimed 12 lives by early Monday afternoon, and at least two persons drowned in a mishap on the Broad River at Rutherfordton.

Labor Day parades were

scheduled for Asheville and Canton, and Hendersonville was to dose out its Apple Festival with a parade.

Wilbur Hobby was one of the few state labor leaders to make a labor statement this weekend.

The state AFL-CIO incident issued a prepared statement in which he called for more wages for factory workers. He called North Carolina one of the most productive states in the nation, but said the big boys of industry seemed unwilling to pay a decent wage.

The average state industrial wage is $2.95 an hour, he noted, compared to $4.(f nationally.

CARDINAL DIES MANILA (AP) - Rufino Cardinal Santos, Catholic archbishop of Manila and the first Filipino to become a cardinal, died early today, his office announced. He was 65.

Report N.C. Economy Was 'Stable' In July

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas economy remained stable in July, chalking up only a small gain over June.

The Wachovia Bank and Trust (3o. reported that its North Carolina Business Index rose 0.2 per cent in July to 134.2. This was 5.6 above the level for a year ago.

The stable Tar Heel econo

my is resulting primarily from a moderation of consumer spending and a lack of growth in employment, particularly in the manufacturing sector, Wachovia economists said.

After being down slightly for three months, total non-agricul-tural employment increased slightly to 1,951,000. Manufacturing employment was down

ECU Prepares For Fall Opening Wednesday

East Carolina University vill begin its 66th academic ^ear Wednesday Sept. 5, when approximately 11,(K)0 returning students and 4n-iwming freshmen register for fall quarter classes.

Faculty members will [Hrepare for the new year Tuesday, with a general faculty convocation at 9 a.m. It which Dr.,Leo W. Jenkins, ECU chancellor will speak.

Formal class meetings will

begin Thursday, also the flrst day of a three-day Drop-Add period during which students may exchange ilready scheduled courses for new courses.

Wednesday Sq;)t. 12 is the final day late arrivals may register for classes.

Returning students will discover several changes on the west end oi the ECU campus, notably the new

Student Union building which is in the final stages of construction.

During the summer, construction was begun on the new Fine Arts building on ^

the site of the Old Austin * Building, demolished several

years ago, and large-scale excavation has been done beside Joyner Library, where an annex is scheduled to be buUt.

The library itself, now directed by Dr. Ralph Russell, will for the first time operate on the open-stack

system which allows students to locate their own books on the shelves rather than have them brought by library employees.

Other changes at ECU include new course offerings and the merging of the Department of Romance

Languages and the Department of German and Russian into one unit.

Also for the first time, the 1973-74 academic year will involve foreign study for some E(^ students in Italy and in Japan. The students

are participants in two of ECUs area studies programs, interdisciplinary curricula which focus on ^ several aspects of the

European and Asian cultures.

The Greenville campus this year will be the scene of a

good deal of independent research as well as classroom instruction. As the year begins, there are 124

active research and institute grants representing about $3.5 million of support funds from federal and state agencies and private foundations.

Many Drown As Ferry Capsizes

TAIPEI (AP) - At least 25 -persons were drowned today when a harbor ferry capsized at Kaohsiung, on the south coast, and 44 were rescued, police reported. They said a search was continuing for two persons who mi^t have been aboard.

Most of those aboard the boat were girls on their way to wcwrk in factories at the Kaohsiung export processii^ zone.

slightly.

Unemployment in North Carolina stood at 2.5 per cent of the work force as compared with the national rate of 4.8 per cent.

Average weekly manufacturing wages have been relatively stable since April.

Totals checkbook spending rose slightly in July, but on an average daily basis has shown little change in three months. However, spending in 11 North Carolina cities and metropolitan areas during the first seven months of 1973 advanced by 28 per cent over last year. Raleigh had a 30 per cent increase and charlotte 30 per cent.

New car sales which have been moderating sli^tly since .April rose slightly in July and stood at 6.8 per cent above last years record level.

While building permits iq 17 North Carolina cities declined in July, the value of permits for the first seven months the year totaled 1371.4 mille, an increase of 10 per cent over last year.

Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 3, 1973

Professor Says

Educator's

Job Isn't

To Test But To Teach

Cool

Pool

Advice To Owners

Couple Weds In Ceremony

(Editors Note: Following is the third article in a series on how students are overtested by the schools.)

By DONNA JOY NEWMAN

CHICAGO (WNS) Suppose 80 per cent of school children could learn what only 20 per cent now learn and in the same time span.

A utopian dream? Hardly, says a University of (Chicago education professor. It has been done.

Dr. Benjamin S. Bloom has become a nationally recognized authority in what he calls mastery learning techniques.

Most students (perhaps over 90per cent of them) can master what we have to teach them, and it is the task of instruction to find the means which will enable our students to master the subject under consideration, said Bloom in a paper on mastery leamipg. Our basic task is to determine what we mean by mastery of the subject and to search for the methods and materials which will enable the largest proportion of our students to attain such mastery.

At first glance, it may sound like so much educational rhetoric. After all, arent all schools supposed to be finding ways to help all students learn? And wouldnt they be successful if they just had the necessary resources, usually translated as money?

That may be true, but what Bloom is talking about is total revolution. Woven into the educational fabric, he says, is an assumption that a teacher who gives mostly As is too easy.

Anyone who has ever been graded on the curve can understand Blooms assertion that teachers just naturally expect some students to fail, some to just get by, many to learn a good deal, and a few to master the material.

In most schools, educators give aptitude or intelligence tests, which have been shown to be good predictors of school achievement, teach a subject for a given amount of time, say a semester, make final evaluations of students progress, and assign grades. Some Can, Some Cant Everybody goes on to the next unit of work, satisfied that the sorting out is as it should be because, after all, some students can hack it and some cant.

But Bloom looks at individual differences simply as variations in the type of instruction a student needs and the time it takes him to master a subject. He found in research studies with children that carefully planned sequential learning, with frequent diagnostic and progress testing was essentially the answer to mastery.

He found that even though some students required more on-task time than others in the beginning of the learning

process, the gap closed as each successive step was mastered.

At the end, if the procedure is successful, there should be no correlation between previously measured aptitude and achievement.

But first we have to give up our ideas about intelligence, says one of Blooms colleagues. Dr. Kenneth Kaye, assistant professor of education. One important deterrent to educational progress today is the concept of IQ, he writes in an article in the Oct., 1973, Elementary School Journal.

The basic assumptions behind accountability, mastery learning, and alternative schooling are that children can be taught, he said.

But he added that assumptions underlying IQ are exactly the opposite: that each child acquires knowledge at his own constant rate and that the relative performance of children is not affected by differences in treatment. When you use an IQ test you are saying the child is accountable for his learning. When you take the approach that the child can learn, you are saying we as teachers are accountable, Kaye said in an interview.

He said attempting to measure a childs potential is unfair to the child, since potential is open-ended. There is a way of bringing virtually every child to the level of the most successful in our society. Its just a matter of finding the way to teach them.

Beside mastery learning, a movement called aptitude treatment interaction is proving successful as another means of teaching children on the assumption that all can learn, Kaye said.

Fluid

In this method, children are sorted on the basis of aptitudes, but the sorting is fluid, matching the childs measured aptitude with specific skills to be learned and specific ways of learning them.

At least youre not sorting them into bunnies, sparrows, and toads, Kaye said. Theres no value judgement on the childs abilities to learn. Youre just saying, this is the way this child can best learn this skill at this time.

On the one hand intelligence testing is still very prevalent in schools, and the idea of mastery learning as Bloom describes it is far from being a practiced reality.

But on the other hand schools are moving rapidly from the notion of throwing a body of material at children and grading them on how well they do on it, accepting as inevitable that those with low IQs will do worse than the others.

Even schools that give intelligence tests tend to report the results in a form other than IQ. Instead of

EVENING COURSES

of the

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

jEastCaroiina University

Adult Education and Part-time Students

APPLY NOW FOR THE FALL TERM which begins Sept. 5, 1973

Accounting NO-PrinciplMol Accounting Art 1 l7Art Apprtciaton Biology 70Principlts of Biology Business 1-lntroduction to Business English 30introduction to Composition History 50Americon History to 1877 Home Economics 103Family Relations Math 45General College Mathematics^ Political Science 10Nationai Government Political Science 106Introduction to International Relations

Spanish IElementary Spanish Speech 119Voice and Diction

I **

WRITE: Division of Continuing Educotion ' Box 2727

East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834 PHONE; 758-4324

East CaroIlM Un)vrsity is an aqua I aducatlonal oeporfunity Instltiftlan.

saying a child had an IQ of 110 they might say he tests in the above-average range.

Or the score might be expressed as a percentile or a stanine, which ranks the child against norms for his age or or grade.

Another trend in schools is the multiple-aptitude battery, which gets away completely from the single-score result. It comes up with a series of scores on a variety of different tests, breaking down a childs abilities, for instance, into such categories as verbal reasoning, numerical ability, abstract reasoning, space relations, mechanical reasoning, clerical speed, and language usage. This practice recognizes that a childs intelligence cannot be expressed in unitary terms. A child who is good at, say, language usage, may be miserable in spatial relations.

One of the hottest trends in schools today is teaching by behavioral objectives and its testing accompaniment, criterion-referenced tests (CRT).

When educators talk about CRT these days, they are referring to a test that measures students progress toward specific objectives. It is the type of test that Bloom recommends in his mastery-learning techniques. It tells where the child is, not where he is going to be in the future..

Mrs. Brown Gives Program

Mrs. Lynne Brown presented the program at the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens-Intemational at the Three Steers Restaurant.

She discussed the Meaning of the Creed of Credit Women-Intemational. She pointed out that the meaning of the creed is believing in the principals and purposes of credit women, striving always to become more efficient, moving forward in the endeavor of credit and protecting the confidence entrusted to members.

President Clara Seago appointed Pearl Harstell as chairman of the nominating committee. Finance Chairman Ida Wingate announced that the club would sell doughnuts as a money-making project. Proceeds will be used for a club scholarship, which will be given to an ECU business student.

The annual state picnic will be held Sept. 9 in Winston-Salem at Tanglewood Park. The CW-I annual bosses night will be held Oct. 17. An invitation was issued from the Kinston Club announcing their bosses night for Oct. 24.

The guest for the evening was Jean Tripp, who was introduced by JoAnne White.

c xA

lOeoA.

PANTEGOMiss Dianne

Hellen Laughinghouse, daughter of Mr.^and Mrs. Femie Caswell Laughinghouse of Pantego, was married to Neil Lawrence Bowen Saturday evening, Aug.

25, at eight oclock in a candlelight ceremony in the century-old Pantego Christian

Church. \;ci Cliivrujr, wcw v...

The bridegroom is the son of of the bride, Di-Wood Farms.

University. He is affiliated with William Louis Dreyfus Co., New York, as a grain merchandiser.

The couple will reside in New York City.

Reception A formal reception, immediately following the ceremony, was held at the home

By Abigail Van Buren

H73 r CMcagu Trjfci#-N. y. Ntm SynC, Im.

DEAR ABBY: For those who have private swimming pools and do not mind sharing them with neighbors and friends, but occasionally want their privacy, the flag signal is the best idea yet.

Erect a flag pole where neighbors can see it. When the flag is UP, they are welcome to swim; when it is DOWN, no guests are welcome. Neighbors can see for themselves, and thus there is no embarrassment for the pool owners.

Further advice to pool owners: 1. At the outset, ask guests to please bring their own towels. 2. Do not overdo the hospitality bit by la-oviding soft drinks and refreshments or you wdll soon be bankrupt. 3. Be firm in insisting that NO children swim without an adult who can double as a tifeguard unless YOU yourself want to assume the responsibility. POOL OWNERS

DEAR POOL OWNERS: Cool advice. Thanks for sharing.

DEAR ABBY: My first marriage was a disaster so 1 got a divorce. Then I met Hal. We fell in love and decided to marry. Hal wanted a large church wedding so we went to his family minister [a Baptist] and made all the arrangements. We were in heaven.

It never occurred to Hal or me to teB the minister I was married before. I didnt think it mattered, because I knew many divorced Baptists who had married in the church. Hals mother knew I was a divorcee. This same minister married Hals younger sister whi she was four months pregnant.

At the wedding rehearsal, the night before the redding, we showed the minister our license and he said: Why, I cant marry youyouve been married before!

What happened after that was a nightmare. I begged and pleaded, but the minister refused to naarry us. Luckily I found a ntnister who would, but I had to change the locatioh of the wedding. I cried all night, and got married with red and swollen eyes. It was terrible.

My question: Since when cant a Baptist minister marry divorced persons? STILL BURNING IN TEXAS

DEAR STILL: There is no universal ruling in the Baptist denomination which prohibits divorced persons from being married in the church, but some groups of Baptist churches have guidelines relative to this issue which their clergy will fidlow. Unfortunately, you appear to have dcked one of this group.

Mrs. Zelma Sledge Bowen of Bakersfield, Calif, and Mr. Lawrence Hambley Bowen of Glennville, Calif.

The double ring ceremony, with the vows written by the bridal couple, was performed by the Rev. William 0. Haney, pastor of the church.

Mrs. Jerry Cos, organist, the Rev. Melvin Wright, violinest, Mrs. Jesse Nelson, trumpeteer, and Mrs. Walter Gerard III presented the wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory English net vrith a scoop neckline, highrise waist and long flared sleeves. Her gown was reembroidered with alencon lace and beaded in seed pearls.

Her cathedral length alencon lace mantilla featured a scalloped lace edge attached to a Camelot cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Wade Collins of Lubbock, Tex., served as best man. Mrs. Benjamin M. Evans of Chase City, Va., was matron of honor Other attendants were Mrs. Edwin B. Martin of Camden, N. J., Mrs. John Reed of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Washington, Mrs. Durwood Swindell Laughinghouse of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of-' the bride, and Mrs. Cindy Bowen of Glenville, Calif., cousin of the bridegroom.

Groomsmen were Carver Bowen and Jeff Bowen, both of Glennville, Calif., Durwood Swindell Laughinghouse of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, George Robert Cowan of Virginia Beach, Va., and Capt. David Ward of Santa Barbara,

The drive to the house was lighted with torches and throughout the garden. The entrance haU was decorated with an arrangement of white roses, carnations and snapdragons.

TTie dining room table was covered with an imported antique Maderia cloth with a center arrangement of white roses in a silver epergne. On the buffet was a silver candelabra holding burning tapers and a center French arrangement of white roses. The six tiered wedding cake was featured in the center of the buffet. An antique Chippendale waU board had an arrangement of white snapdragons, spider mums and carnations in an antique Dresden compote.

On the back lawn, a bridal tent, covered in white and flower print, was decorated with smilax. The buffet table was covered in a white silk and lace cloth with a center arrangement of white mums in a silver epergne. Colonial hurricanes centered individual tables in the yard, which were covered in white and flowered print cloths.

A champagne fountain was decorated with smilax and grapes.

Mrs. Neil Lawrehoe Bowen

a bridal Greenville (Hub.

luncheon at the Golf and Country

situation: I cant resist bit of trivia, entitled.

DEAR ABBY: Re the bra submitting this little whimsical BRA-BEATEN:

Hanks of hair and boms have I ^

But heres why Im disgusted:

With all my raw material

How come Im so flat busted?

My rear is measured by the pound My front is by the ounce

A dreadful situation when Its whats up front thi^ counts!

To bra or NOT to bra, alas!

' This problem I have NOT My bra just captures and protects What little bit Ive got!

NOTHING TO HIDE IN SCOTTSDALE

Calif.

For a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the bride wore a navy and gray Glora Sacks knit dress with navy accessories and her mothers orchid.

The bride attended West Nottingham Academy, Maryland, Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, Vardell Hall, Red Springs, and received her degree from East Carolina University. ^ The bridegroom attended Bakersfield Junior (College and graduated from California Polytechnical State

On Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. >^en iDurwood Swindell, grandpafents of the bride, entertained at a wedding breakfast honoring the Bowen-Laughinghouse wedding party. Family and out-of-town guests.

The Bowen-Laughinghouse wedding party, family, and out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner party following the rehearsal Friday night at the Greenville Country (Hub by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hambley Bowen.

On Friday, Mrs. Jack Thomas honored Miss Laughinghouse at

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

HAVE YOUR

EARS PIERCED

FREE

I With The Purchase of 14k. gold 4inm Ball I Earrings at $7.

Medical Personnel Here

Thursday September 6

I (Girls under It must be a I companied by a parent)

JEWEL BOX

I Oiamoral I Years

Specialists For Over s#

<10 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 75t-2it9

Birth

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Obituaries

Aldidge

Mr. Will O. (Bud) Alddge, 56, died at his home, 305 East 13th Street, at 12:15 Monday morning following six months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvis E. Harris, his pastor, and by Rev. Edwin HiU, Free Will Baptist minister of Norfolk, Va., a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Aldridge was bom and reared in Greene County near Snow Hill. He was a meat cutter for Cozarts and Piggly Wiggly Supermarket No. 34 for the past twenty years and was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Singleton Aldridge; ^e son. Will 0. Aldridge, Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mr. William B. Hardee of Greenville, and Mrs. Danny L. Hardy of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Jimmie T. Bundy of Greenville and Mrs. Rubelle A. Ormond of Fayetteville.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider The American Cancer Society.

Arnold

Mr. Harvey D. Arnold, 56, drowned at Wilmington on Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Arnold was bora and reared in the Grimesland community of Pitt County and was a veteran of World War II. He had been a resident of Rose Hill until moving to Wilmington a year ago.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margie Hodges Arnold of the home; a son, Harvey Arnold, Jr. of near Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Pat Hockstra of ^Michigan, and Mrs. Carol Wilson of Wilmington; two brothers, C. Raymond Arnold of Grimesland, and Jodie Arnold of Washington; six sisters, Mrs. R. C. Bell of Washington, Mrs. Shade Boyd of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Claude Boyd and Mrs. Lake Buck, both of Grimesland, Mrs. Zonnie Boyd of Rose Hill, and Mrs. Herman Buck of Greenville; and four

grandchildroi.

The family wiU be at the home of a brother, C. Raymond Arnold, in Grimesland.

Lang

WALSTONBURGWilton Elarl Lang Jr. of Walstonburg died early this morning in Cape Fear Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.

A lifelong resident of Walstonburg, he was a retired merchant and a farmer. He was a member of the Walstonburg Christian Church, of which he was chairman of the Board. He was the son of the late Wilton E. and Lillie Yelverton Lang.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Davis Lang of the home; a daughter. Miss Earline Davis Lang of Colonial Heights, Va; a brother, Dr. Cecil Y. I^ng of Charlottesville, Va.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

Nichols

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Sallie Smith, Nichols, 75 widow of the late Thad H. Nichols, died in the Guardian Care Nursing Home here Sunday morning following an illness of three months.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Raymond Brown, Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of this community, Mrs. Nichols was a member of the First Baptist Church here. She was the daughter of the late C.D. and Florence Willougby Smith.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Chester Outland and Mrs. Billy Marston, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Lowell Liles of Columbia, S.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Smith Mozingo and Mrs. Luther Mozingo, both of Farmville, Mrs. A.J. Taylor of Bethel, and Mrs. Carlton Jackson of Greenville; six grandchildren; and two great grandschildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Organ Fund of the First Baptist Church here.

Warren

RALEIGH Cary Davis Warren, 56, of 1309 Glen Eden Dr., here, died Monday morning at Rex Hospital.

" He was a furniture manufacturer representative.

Surviving are his wife, the former Rachel Morrow of the home; one daughter, Miss Susan Warren of Miami, Fla^two step sons, Ray Clark of Sterling, Va., and Reid Clark of Chapel Hill;^ one sister, Mrs. Adelaide"^ Biatthews of Marlboro, Md.; one step grandchild.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the White Memorial Presbyterian Church by Polk Moffett and Dr. Edwin H. Pickard. Graveside services will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Greenwood Cemetery, Green-vUle.

Rep. Jones Will Speak

First District Congressman Walter Jones is scheduled to speak at the monthly meeting of the Greenville-Washington (N. C.) Home Builders Association here Tuesday night.

Formed about a year ago, the Greenville - Washington Home Builders Assn. is composed of 36 members from the Greenville-Washington area, including builders and suppliers of home-building material and services.

One of the purposes of the association is to allow builders and suppliers to discuss mutual problems ahd improve communications between those involved in the home building business.

The local association is affiliated with both the National and State Home Builders Associations which on the federal and state level lobby for legislation beneficial to home builders.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with chance of rain over the entire state Thursday and Friday. Little change in temperature is indicated.

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

PEANUT FIELD DAY

The twenty-first annual peanut field day and membership meeting of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association will be held September 6, at the Peanut Belt Research Station at Lewiston, N.C. The meeting of the Association will convene at 10a.m. After lunch, there will be a tour of the research station. Major emi^asis will be on research work in new varieties, varietal resistance to insects, calcium vs landplaster, and chemical run-off and residues. Again this year, there will be several interesting displays in the building area. Equipment, seed quality, black root rot and segregation-3 peanuts, will be featured.

All peanut growers are urged to attend and support their Associaton, and also take advantage of the opportunity to observe new research in peanuts.

Is corn profitable to produce?

Cub Pack 200 Gearing Up For A New Season

Claude R. Moore Jr. cub-master of the Moose Cub Pack No. 200, has announced the beginning of a new season for the Cubscout Pack which will include various local and district activities.

Under the leadership of den leaders, Webeloes leaders, and the pack committee, approximately 75 cub scouts will participate in the scounting program.

Genius award, space derby, blue and gold banquet, cub scout skill-a-rama, gold rush, and Cub summer Olympics are among the special activities planned in addition to district functions. Learning the ideals of good sub scouting, the cubs will be involved with field trips, handicrafts, and the nine monthly meetings.

Bill Loftin, Aydoi farmer and businessman, must think so. On a measured acre, Bill produced 167 bushels of 15.5 per cent moisture com. Using latest corn prices, this is {Hitting money in any farmers pocket.

Peanut growers should start checking their peanuts for maturity as soon as possible. With the extremely dry weather of the last couple of weeks, peanuts are maturing fast. I believe the optimum time to dig is when you can determine that 75-80 per cent of the kernels are mature. With the present marketing system, farmers should use extreme care in digging and combining their crop so that at the market place they will have a quality product to offer.

Research Grant For Dr. Means

Dr. Larry Means of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology has received a $2,060 award from North Carolina United Community Services to continue his research of nerve cell damage and learning and memory losses.

He will continue his study of Korsakoff Psychosis, an illness caused by damage to nerve cells in the dorsal medial thalamus structure of the brain. Chronic alcoholics frequently suffer from the Korsakoff syndrome.

Dr. Means research will involve study of laboratory animals to discover whether or not there is a behavioral, medical or surgical procedure which will alleviate learning and memory deficits resulting from brain damage.

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A great deal of telephone construction has been completed' 'this summer on the campus of East Carolina University." This was made possible by the joint efforts of Carolina TeIe[^one and Telegraph Company and East Carolina University Officials.

All of the rooms in Aycock, Fletcher, Garrett, Greene, Jones, and White dormitories have now been wired for private telephone service. Prior to this project, telephone service was not available in any of these 8C dormitories; therefore, they had to be completely wired. The project included boring holes, placing conduit, and installing inside wiring and cabling at a cost of approximately^ $59,525.

Don A. Collier, local manager for Carolina Telephone said, This work was done in order to provide much needed telephone service to these six dorms and thus make service available to

Heavy Damage Ifl'Car Wreck

Charles Joseph Bunn Jr., of 207 South Elm St. was charged with operating left of center following investigation of a 12:02 a.m. Sunday collision involving a parked car on Rosewood Drive 270 feet North of the Birch Street intersection.

Police reported the Bunn car collided wii a vehicle owned by Kenneth LaVerne Quiggins of 1708 Rosewood Dr. causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Quiggins car and about $1,500 damage to the Bunn vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the mishap.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Monday, September 3, 19733

student body will utilize these facilities 80 that more im-l>rovement8 may be made in the future.

Phone

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Collier also stated that much work has been done in the area of public coin telephones on the E.C.U. Cmpus. Purple and Gold boothettes bearing the lettering ECU and PIRATES have been installed at flve locations on the campus.

New coin telephones and booths have also bei installed in almost all of the dormitories. Collier said, We at Carolina Telephone hope that the E.C.U.

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iTlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 3, 1J73Neutrality Would Be Difficult

In recent years a number (rf thoughtful observers have concluded there are strong forces within the Soviet Unicm contemplating a so-called pre-emptive strike to destroy Red Chinas growing nuclear capability.

The mutual hostility between the two giants lends a high degree of credibility to such a conclusion; the possibility of such an action is there, whereas the probability remains somewhere between the realm of maybe and never. Some seers believe that if such a course (a pre-emptive nuclear strike) were adopted, it would have to take place before Chinas power posed an overly-expensive potential in its counterblow.

Speaking Out For Children

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Things are not going at all well for children in North Carolina, and its high time people who care about that get together and do something, a young psycholigist who came to North Carolina just for that purposes believes.

Dr. James R. Tompkins, a native of New Jersey who spent a lot of time in the Washington area getting his degrees and working in the U. S. Department of Health Education and Welfare has not rounded out one yer as the states spokesman for children.

Officially, his title is executive director of the Governors Advocacy CouncU on Children and Youth, opo^ting under the State Department of Human Resources,

Also officially, he has a staff of five peoplemostly untrained but eagerand what he considers a piddling budget of $70,000 a year.

But those constraints represent only some more problems to be overcome for the , outspoken young professional who left a high-paying Washington job because he thinks some major battles can be won in North Carolina.

Ready To Fight And after one year of getting organized and finding out as much as he can, Tompkins is ready to take off the oves and fight for the rights of childrenall children.

The honeymocm is over, Tompkins said as he brought his chair down down from a relaxed position, hit the floor with a bound and wound up after an hour or so of professional discourse on programmatic design and definitions.

Now, he was ready to talk in common language.

Things are going badly for children in North Carolina. I have the right to say this. Thats my job. By and large, nothing is going well.

The complacency, too largely held, that its okay for children to die in North Carolina, for children to be beaten in the schools of North Carolina, for children to be abused by their relatives, for children to be mistreated and scarred by our training institutions is no longer acceptable, Tomi^ins argued.

Not Acceptable Those typical beaurocratic responses that improving the programs is impossible, that we dont have the resources or trained personnelthose excuses are no longer acceptable. Tompkins insists that given enough staff and a budget to really represent North

Carolinas children, his office would in a short period of time alleviate the most critical problems. But, so far, he doesnt have any money to get beyond the present studying stage.

A state official, Tompkins feels he must work within the Structure of government to improve things for children, politicking with agency heads and talking their language in arbitrating and negotiating, changes. Thats fine, when it works, he says.

But when that fails, we will enter adversary proceedings, especially in some of these life-or-death situations. We have attorneys available, and we will not tolerate anybody responsible not doing what they are paid to do.

That hard-nose attitude, he admits, has a few state department heads slightly uptight. There are, in fact, some cases pending right now in which he is calling for that kind of action. But a few nervous state employes doesnt bother Tompkins. We are for the childrenall childrenand very often some programs spend their time protecting their own beaurocratic or political structures rather than working toward their given responsibility, he said.

The states advocacy program grew out of a study commission under Gov. Bob Scott, which prompted legislation pushed through by Rep. Nancy Chase of Eureka in 1971.

The charge for the program is to monitor all state programsor private programs using any state fundswhere children are involved. These include public schools, training institutions, court programs, programs for the mentally retarded, handicapped or emotionally disturbed chUdren, and so on.

So far, the agency has sought to identify missing links in problems operating, many of them with conflicting activities, and get a handle on approximately 45 screening programs operating in the state without coordination or direction.

At the heart of the effort is study and review of programs and periodic reports to the governor and the General Assembly.

But the day is coming, beyond that Tompkins believes, when he and his staff can get a representative into every community. When we can go into a single classroom and check on a complaint involving a single teacher mistreating her students, then we will see the children win a few, Tompkins said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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The United States would be fortunate indeed if it were able to remain non-involved. Our chances of involvement would skyrocket if (a) any relief forces mobilized to salvage the human wreckage in the wake of a nuclear blow against west China came under the bombs or guns of the Soviet military; and (b) if advancing Soviet troops and naval forces raised a threat to the oil supply lines out of South Asia which feed the giant need for petroleum energy this country already has problems in meeting.

Remaining aloof in any circumstance will be difficult enough; but the two circumstances cited above pose impossible obstacles to American neutrality.

Impacted Area Funds Will Help Our Schools

Greenville will be helped a little by the release of federal impacted area funds.

The city schools will receive $6,000 to $8,000 in such funds. Supt. Glenn Cox said the funds are made available to the local schools because of VGA families and some military personnel stationed here.

Greenville did not have the large stake in the funds such as Fayetteville, Goldsboro arid some other areas did, but even the amount of money which will be received will be helpful.

Long Vacation Felt Necessary

jus^njjouGnjPDi 'Tico^

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-What he really needs is a one month vacation, without any interruption.

That careful recommendation from an intimate of President Nixon reflects no particular fear that the President, groping out of the horrors of Watergate, is on the verge of nervous exhaustion.

It does reflect a view, now widening into the political consciousness of many' politicians ranging from very friendly to hostile toward President Nixon, that the President should take a long breather from the heavy pressures of the Watergate crisis these past six months. The toll has been enormous.

Politicans accustomed to watching the Presidentan Presidentfor signs of mood, direction habits are flabbergasted at the ex-! traordinary changes o scenery which now seem sucra an essential part of Mr. Nixons regular life.

The record of the peripatetic Presidents last three weeks of travel reads" like a man desperately searching for a peace he cannot find: Aug. 9 at the White House; Aug. 10 and 11 at Camp David; Aug. 12 back at the White House; Aug. 14 back at Camp David; Aug. 15 back at the White House for two nights; Aug. 17 at Key Biscayne for three nights; Aug. 20 at San Gemente for 10 days.

As we write this, Mr. Nixon is due back East, in Washington or Camp David, today (Aug. 31). So, during the past three weeks, he has moved from one place to another no less than eight . times.

Every politican we have discussed this with agrees that no one can either work well or rest well under such conditions of permanent floating. As one presidential ally told us: The President says he wants only to get on with the job of being President and leave Watergate behind, but how is that possible under the travel schedule that keeps pulling him away from the Oval Office?

Moreover, the way Mr. Nixon has been spending his time the past few weeks strongly indicates that even in the Oval Officeor more

likely in his prefprred office in the Executive Office Buildingthe President has hardly been able to concentrate on getting on with the job. Thus, he has consumed vast amounts of time studying the transcript of the Senate Watergate hearings, not cursorily but in unwholesome detail.

Presidential aides justified this study as inescapable cramming for his Aug. 22 press conference, stating further that Mr. Nixons ability to come with names and dates during his hostile questioning proves the time was well spent.

But not without sious cost to the Presidents repeated pleas that he be allowed to get on with the job.

In two major recent appointments, for example, Presid^ Nixcm his failed to ^ find ti9)e to di$cuss any details at all either with ther newly-named "officials themselves or with othr high officials directly concerned. In both cases, these intimate discussions were conducted for the President by the White House chief of staff, . Alexander M. Haig, Jr.

President Nixon is even more inaccessible than he used to be for the kind of rambling, gossipy political talk with top aides which other Presidents have found invaluable to sharpen political perceptions about what is going on outside in the real world. Instead, Mr. Nixons ability to let down his hair seems limited to old crony Charles G. (Bebe) Rebozo.

This heightened introversion in a President who has always tended to be a loner became clearly visible ^ith the disclosure last week of the Presidents departure in an unmarked car from his San Gemente estate to cruise the California freeways with Rebozo. Mr. Nixons idol, Woodrow Wilson, likewise slipped out of the White House for long drives in the countryside with his wife, Edith, at the climax of his presidential crisis a half century ago.

Preoccupation with his own descent on the slippery Watergate sluiceway from last Novembers heights of popularity has also taken a heavy toll in the Presidents l^islative planning for his second term. Fundamentals of the New American (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

DISAPPOINIMENT One of the most difficult things in the world to surmount is disappointment. If we have built up our hopes for some enjoyment and then find them frustrated, we have considerable difficulty in recovering our good humor and facing life again with equanimity.

But the religious person realizes that disappointment is a part and pared of life. No one ever experienced more poignant disappointment than did Jesus himself. If at any time we are over* whelmed by disappointment

we need only remember that the Son of man was frequitly overwhelmed in like fashion.

But God used the disappointment of his son for the salvation of mens souls. Our Lords disappointments led him to the cross, but the cross led humanity to salvation. Turned aside from what we want to do, we are often led to what God wants us to do, and then when we look back on the whole matter in retrospect we can see that we were indeed fortunate in our disappointment.

By Earl Douglass

y ART BUCHWALD

Miracle Drugs Abroad

(Art Buchwald has gone off for a few week to forget about Watergate. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns which he insists to the best of his recollection, at that point in time and in hindsight, everyone wanted to read again.)

WASHINGTON - Some time ago the American boss of a friend of mine told the friend, I admire you people who live abroad. You dont take pills. In America^were always taking a for something or other. Were becoming a nation of hypochondriacs. But you

Other Editors Say Cheaper Campaigns

(Hendersm Dispatch)

A committee of the State L^islature has held a hearing on IFoposals for r^ulating campaign spending during electi(m years. At one such session last week, (mly two mmbers of the committee were present, thou^ the chairman went ahead just the same. Absence of the others was hardly an indication of lack of interest. ITie issue will likely be a live (me when the lawmakers descend upon Raleigh again next January.

Whether some provisi(m will be made for State financing is not know as yet. But the people <rf North Carolina do not wish to be taxed to finance election appeals for the myriads of candidates who seek office. Very definitely, this phase of the process of naming officials should be left to the candidates.

It is a deplorable situati(m fen* those aspiring to office to spend huge sums in an effort to win the favor of voters. Outlays in some instances last year were a shame upon the election > system. But that does not mean that taxpayers should finance the process. The individual who wishes to contribute to a candidates expense has the right to do so, and it is difficult to see how it can be prevented. Tax financing ius not the answer.

Even if the State financed a candidates bid for office, how can it be detwmined what the amcmnt is that will still be used for various purposes by the candidate himself or his friids?

There is agitation in Congress for the govemmoit to provide funds for candidates for the presidency or for vice president and for those running for the Senate and the House. We do not believe the American people favor any such outlay of public funds. Presidential camapigns last year ran into astronomical figures, but how can it be prevaited? It is something for candidates and the peo[de fiiemselves to decide, whether for Federal or State campaigns.

What the l^islative committee will ultimately come up with is uncertain at this time. Any sort of practical regulation might be proper, but the people as a whole throu^ taxes they pay should not be called upon to help any aspirant for office to carry on his campaiga

people dont depend on pills. My friend agreed. We cant get any.

Well, it was a good story, but not necessarily true. A majority of Americans coming to Europe are weighted down with every

ART

BUCHWALD

imaginable medication prescribed by family doctors. Earth one is a miracle drug in its own right, and I havent met an American tourist yet who isnt willing to share his medicines with the less fortunate people who live abroad.

Just recently I had occasion to see how many Americans will come to the aid of their fellow men. It all started off when I complained at a dinner party of having a sore throat.

I have just the thing for you, the hostess said. Its Slipawhizdrene. You take one every two hours.

One of the guests said, Slipawhizdrene is outdated. My doctor gave me Heven-tizeall. It doesnt make you as sleepy, and you only have to take two every four hours. I left the United sutes two weeks after you did, another woman said, and Heven-tizeall has been superseded by Deqoqbeall. I have a bottle at the hotel, and if you stop by Ill give you some.

The only Frenchman at the Uble said, Why dont you gargle with aspirin?

file people at the dinner (Continued on. page 6)

By ROBERT C. MILLER SAN DIEGi^Calif. (UPI) The USS '^ponden^a, (3VS-14, sh^ of the line in three wars, rescuer of astronauts and 30-year-old navy carrier, exits Tuesday fi-om front-page glory to the oblivion of a tidal mud flat.

nconderogas soft-spoken Hoosier skipper Capt. Norman K. Green went throi^ the bittersweet assignmoit of shepherding Tico through her moments of glory and then turned over the chores of pallbearing her at the end (rf a line to either be suffocated in mothballs (w digested into scrap.

Unlike so many ships of tt^ line whose glorious end came in battle amid the thunder and crash of gunfire and the cries of the dyings Ticos last proud mission was to find, nurture and return safely to San Diego the Skylab crewmen who splashed down in the Pacific off Baja California two months ago.

She returned to San Diego for her last spasm of glory. There were brassy bands, cheering crowds and the focusing of television cameras. But within hours after the astronauts had gone, some 50 technicians stethescoped Ticos vitals, and probed her innards to decide whether she was worth preserving or fit only for junk. The final decisicm from Washington was expected soon.

Ticonderogas thousands of alumni are spread throughout every state in the union. She has been the home-away from home for homesick, seasick farm kids from the Dakotas, for wide-eyed blacks from New Yorka lettos and goldencrusted admirals who ruled her from high in her superstructure.

She has been the nursery for many a damp-eared aisign who began his long climb to four stripes and an admirals stars in her cavernous hull. And many a tail hooker made his first carrier landing with heart in throat and sweating palms on her decks. To many a navy (Cimtiiined on page 6) '

Public

Forum

^To the editor:

I am grateful for the speedy and competent rescue squad which serves this community.

On Monday, August 27, 1973, we had an emergency in the ECU Library which required prompt and knowledgeable assistance. The rescue squad was there within five minutes of having called them. I speak for many people when 1 say that we appreciate them.

Ralph E. Russell Director of Library Services East Carolina University

U.S. Wide Open To Terrorism

By NICHOLAS DANU.OFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Israeli military aide is murdered in darkness outside his suburban Maryland homfe.

An effort is made to blow up some Israeli banks in New York.

A letter bomb explodes inside the British embassy here.

A car filled with explosives is found parked along the New York highway used for a motorcacte carrying Israels jM'ime minister.

Such incidents still are relatively infrequent, possibly because of various steps taken to beef up security in the diplomatic community. But American officials fear extremists overseas may be trying increasingly to advance their causes by exporting terrorism.

Among those most concerned is Lewis Hoffacker, who heads up a State Department working group established to coordinate all available government resources that might prevfflnt terrorism. His feeling is that more of it is in

the offing.

Is foreign terrorism coming to the United States? Hie threat seems to be in that direction, Hoffacker, 49, a former ambassador to Algeria and other Afiican nations, said in an interview.

U.S. officials first began bracing for foreign terrorist activities here late last summer, when the massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic games by members of the Palestinian Black September organizati<m led Pfesident Nixon to create a special Cabinet Committee on Combatting Terrorism.

So far, officials say they have had <mly limited success because it is hard to gather sufficient information without imposing rigid restrictions on tlM activities of foreign visitors. One summed up the situation this way:

Im afraid Id have to say that Amoica would be a pretty easy country to commil^ ternHism in if you wanted to. Once you get in over the border, you can travel around easily and you dont have to register with the

police every time you stop in a hotel, as you do iij some countries.

Hoffackers view that the terrorist proUem is not confined to Arab-Israeli tensions was borne out last Monday with the explosicki of a letter bomb in the British embassy. Although diplomatic officials refused to say so publicly, they generally r^arded the violence as an outgrowth of the civil strife in Northern -Ireland and the work of Irish Republican Army members or some sympathizers.

State Department officials are inclined to the view that no permanent Arab tarorist apparatus now exists in the United States. Rather, they suspect plans are formulated abroad, particularly in Beirut, the Lebanese capital which harbors leaders of the Palestine Liberation Organization and numerous other radical groups.

Whatever the methods, Jewish leaders are alarmed by the events of the past few months and s(Mne believe other terrorist acts are planned. For example, Arnold Foster, general counsel

to the AntiDefamation l^gue of Bnai Brith, says he has reasons to think Arabs have created terrorist cells in the United States and have marked six prominent Jews as targets.

American authorities have found little to support that belief, they say, and have yet to arrest or prosecute any suspect under the new law which makes it a federal crime to attack a foreign official.

To cope with the threat of terrorism, the U.S. government has taken a series of measures that include a crackdown on skyjackers and beefing up security at foreign diplomatic posts in the country.

Moreover, the State Department on July l, 1972, suspended indefinitely provisions for travelers to transit through American cities for up to 10 days without a visa.

And in the last year, authorities gave special scrutiny to 37,000 visa applications while telling U.S. officials overseas to keep lists of possible terrorists.

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Buchwald Col.

(Cmitinaed from page4)

couldnt have bera mmre shocked if he had said a four-letter word. The Frn-dunans Ammlcan wife was so mnbarrassed die almost burst into tears.

He looked round

helplessly.

But what did I say wnmg? The husband of the hostess tried to smooth things over. You see, Rene, in America we have gone beyond aspirin. You French believe in food; we believe in miracle drugs. Theyre all barbarians, muttered one of the

Americans.

After the dinner I stopped by the hotel and picked up an envelope of Deviltizeall. I took two before I went to bed. At four in the morning I no longe had my sore throat, but I was violently sick to my stomach. I remained in this state until morning. I had a luncheon date with a Hollywood producer, but I couldnt eat anything.

Ive got just the thing for an upset stomach. Its called Egazzakine. Here, take one now and one at four oclock. It took the proffered pill, and in a half-hour my stomach settled. Only now, my eyes started to run and I began sneezing. Making my way blindly to the office, I ran into another American friend in front of the Lancaster Hotel. He recognized the symptoms immediately. Youve probably got an allergy. Come upstairs and ru give you something gof it.

We went up to his room, and he took out a leather case filled with various bottles.

Lets see, he said, reading from a slip of paper. "The yellow-and-black ones are for jaudice, the green-and-blue ones are for penumonia, the white-and-red ones are for rheumatism, the pink-and-beige ones are for heart trouble oh, yes, the brown-and-purple are for allergies. Here take two now and two at four oclock. But, I protested, Ive got to take the Egazzakine at four oclock.

Dont do it, he wanred. Thats what youre probably allergic to.

I took the brown-and-purple capsules and went to the office. In about an hour, my tear ducts had dried up and I had stopped sneezing.

I felt perfectly well, except I couldnt move my left arm.

I reported this to my friends at the Lancaster who said, The doctor warned me it happens somethimes. He gave me something else in case it did. T'll send it over with the bellboy.

The bellboy brought over some orange-and-cerise tablets.

1 took two and it wasnt long before I could life my arm again.

That evening during dinner I discovered I had my sore throat back. But I didnt mention it to a soul.

Miller Col.

(Continued from page 4)

aviator nursing home a shot-up fighter off Japan or Yietnam, her broad bottom was the most beautiful piece of femininity ever to grace any ocean.

For seemingly endless weeks during her career, some 3,500 sweating, bone-tired bodies have been jammed t(^ether in her 912-foot hull working 18-hour

days fighting for their ship.

As a fighter, Tioxideroga dealt out far mcnre than she received, but she took her lumps in January of 1945 in the Philippines when two Kamikazis left her in flames. The incident left 141 of her crew dead or missing and another 142 wounded, including her captain. After a two month cmivalescence. Tico returned to the wars for Americas final attacks on a Japanese main island.

Old Shake, Rattle and Roll has more than a milli(xi miles on all of the seven seas since her birth in the Newport News, Va., shipyard 30 years ago. Shes fought blizzards, typhoons, and hurricanes, but theres little use for her labors in the approaching days of nuclear power and during todays peace.

There will be no official ceremony, no obituary, whi she is towed out past Point Loma: but word will get around just as it always does when an old friend dies. And there will be a typically Navy wake. In scores of bars from Missoula to Memi^is once lyawny arms with faded

tatoos will hois|^a*beer for the best damn 'ship in the

navy.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) Revolution, including special revenue-sharing and an aid-to-education bill that administration officals regard as extremely important, have gone unnoticed by Mr. Nixon.

Yet, intimates of the President are not surprised at this, considering the deep and ruthless cut Watergate has made in his presidency. Not blaming Mr. Nixon, they are hoping he, too, has a realistic understanding of the fearful toll he has had to pay. Only then, they believe, will Richard Nixon cease his ubiquitous wanderings, take the long vacation he requires and begin to restore his tainted presidency.

Flaherty Will Address Club

The

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Place

TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenvUle-Marti-

nborough Lions meets at Three Steers

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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

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Relief From Heat On Way

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A ray of reli^ from the heat serais to be looming on the North Carolina weather picture for the middle and lattra part <d this week, with a chance of rain by Wednesday.

For moat of the Tar Heel state over the Labor Day we^-end, showras have been quite isolated. Cape Hatteras with .03

Seven-Year-Old Charged With Setting Fires

of an inch of rain had temporary relief from the heat Sunday. And Sunday evening, a few thunderstorms were detected over the eastern portion oi the northern coastal plain, but none of the areas repted any rain.

Today and Tuesday thrae wl be little change over most of the state in the high temperatures of the past few days. ^

Some increase in cloudiness over the mountains will bold temperatures in that region down near 80 degrees Tuesday.

Readings Sunday ranged between K degrees on the Outer Banks to 94 at numerous points over the Coastal Plain, Southern Coastal Area and Piedmont.

By early this morning, 60s and 70s were reported across the state.

VICTORIOUS AT LAST'The Robin D gUdes to victory in the third annual Stemwheeler Regatta on the Kanawha River in West

Virginia Sunday. The boat had lost the race tiie past two years. (AP Wirephoto)

Parenthood Course Set

Canadas Railroad Strikers Reluctant

Couples who desire better understanding of the maternity cycle and care of newborn infants are invited to enroll in a special course to be offered Tuesday evenings beginning Sept. 18, by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Instructors Lona Ratcliffe and Janice Leggett, faculty of the ECU School of Nursing, will discuss and demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary for prospective parents.

The course will meet Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the ECU Nursing Building, room 209. It will consist of either eight or nine sessions, depending upon how fast the class progresses.

The course is designed for both husband and wife.

Further information and application forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

WINTERVILLE - David T. Flaherty, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources is scheduled to speak to the Winterville Kiwanis Club at the groups regular meeting Thursday night.

The Kiwanis Club meeting will be held at the Winterville Community Building.

Study Possible ABC Conflict

RALEIGH (AP) A possible conflict of interest in the Hot Springs ABC system will be considered by the state Board of Alci^olic (^trol at a special meeting Wednesday.

Other items on the agenda include a price increase request by the National Brewing Co. and renewal of fees for all ABC permits.

TORONTO (AP) - Raway woiicers began returning to work across Canada on Sunday following orders from Parliament to end their nationwide strike. But not all were prepared to obey the back-to-work order.

Trains in eastern Canada warmed up and got rolling. But west of Ontario, service was slow to resume.

Seven of the eight striking unions agreed to return to work. But leaders of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and (General Workers, which represents about 18,-000 of the 56,000 striking non-operating employes, said no general decision among all its locals would be reached until midnight tonight.

The brotherhood includes ticketsellers, clerks, truckdri-vers, janitors and other employes, most of them employed by Canadian National Railways.

The legislation ordrajng all rail employes back to work at 12:01 a.m. Sunday was signed by the governor graeml Saturday. The main change in the original bill was a Conservative amendment raising the minimum average hourly wage to

ex-

Electricity Cut

Peanut Field Day Thursday

BUILDING INVESTMENT

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Officials of the Ervin Co., one of the largest homebuiling firms in the Southeast, have announced plans to invest $50 million in the Columbia area within the next 10 years.

The annual peanut field day will be held Thursday, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Peanut Belt Research Station, Lewiston.

This years program emphasized areas of research in calcium versus landplaster; new peanut varieties, and varietal resistance to insects.

There will be displays of equipment, seed quality, black rot and segregation three peanuts.

By Falling Limb

Power in the Paris Avenue section near Dickinson Avenue was out for a little over a half hour Saturday ni^t when a tree limb fell on a main line.

Utilities director Charles Horne said that the limb knocked out the No. 6 plant circuit around 11:50 Saturday evening and service crews had the power restored by 12:28 A.m. Sunday.

Home, noting that the incident jccurred near the Paris Avenue-Chestnut Street intersection, said that there may have been some burning in the trees as a result of the shortage but apparently no fire damage resulted.

after a night operator at the plant was unsuccessful in resetting the circuit at the main controls. The line was cleared in a short time, he pointed out.

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$4.19 by July 1, 1974 from the $4.15 proposed by the Liberal government. The current rate is $3.54.

Officials of Canadian National in the Atlantic provinces reported trains and ferries running again and ONs bus service back on the road in Newfoundland.

OP Rail commuter travel in Montreal was back to normal. Most CP Rail and ON Ottawa-to-Montreal trains were pected to be running soon.

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP)Rescuers have recovered the bodies of a 14 year-old girl and a 2S-year-old man from the Broad Rivra near Ruther-fordton.

Rutherford County Medical Examiner, Dr. Harold Lane, identified the dead as Jane Pritchard of Spindale and William Conner of Caroleeh.

FARBfVILLE A seven-year-old boy has been charged iNdtb the setting of two fires at Farmville warehouses Friday af-temora.

If wed been five minutes later, it w(xild have been a half million dollar loss, Farmville Fire Chief H. P. Norman said of a fire at Monk and Fountains No. 2 War^ouse which began at 1:45 p.m.

C3iief Norman said an approximate $3,000 loss was sustained by owners of sheeted tobacco sold but not yet removed from the sales warehouse. While the volunteer firemen were fighting the blaze, a call came from Monk and Fountains No. 1 War^ouse across the street, he said. A blaze caused by burning paper cartons in the ladies restroom of this warehouse was quickly extinguished.

The name of the accused is being withheld because he is a juvenile.

BLUEGRASS HONORS REIDSVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Jimmy Martin of Nashville, Tenn. captured ratertainer of the year honors at the ninth annual Original Labor Day Weekend Bluegrass Music Festival at Camp Springs' near here.

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He said the girl was drowning and Conner tried to save her.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3. 1973Jamesville Fielding First Football Team

JAMESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BULLETS Members of the first Jamesville High Schooi football team, to be fielded this year, are, first row, mft to right: manager Jeff Holiday, Ted Keyes, Curtis Ange, Jerry Ange, Randy Barber, Eric Davis, Levi Hardison, Billy Brown, manager Glenn Ellis; second row, Jimmy James, Alvin Grimes, Steve James, Gurkin

Martin, Mitchell Barber, Jim Cooper, Ramsey Simmons, Steve McCombs, assistant coach Garland Outlaw; third row. Coach Link Page, manager Clifton Hardison, Linwood Price, Ronnie Padgett, Byron Davis, Rufus^mmons, Ronald Forman, Eric Martin, Chester Davis, assistant coach George Hall. (Reflector Photo)

ByWOOOY PELLE Reflector Spw^ Editor (One of Series) JAMESVILLEThere is something new at Jamesville High School this yeara football team. The 1973 season nu|g*ks the first time this Class A school has flelded a team.

During the 1963 season, the Bullet schedule will consist of some varsity and some junior varsity teams, and the school M11 operate as an independent. But at the start of the basketball season, Jamesville will join the Beaufort-Hyde>Martin Conference, and compete in it in football next fall.

COach Linwood Page, also new to the school, is quite pleased with the turnout this year. We have 25 dedicated athletes out, he said. We started out with nearly 40, but some have dropped Those who have

remained however, want to play this game.

Page feels to that they are adapting very quickly to the game. Most of them are good athletes, he said. *0f course, were still on basics. Weve had to start from scratch. Offensively, Jamesville will use the I-formation, while using both a 5-3 and a 4-4 defense. Were going to keep it pretty simple for a while, he said.

On offense. Page feels that the team will be able to move the ball. We have good speed, fair size, and our blocking will be adequate, he said.

(^rterbacking the Bullets will be Curtis Ange, who throws the ball fairly well. He has sure hands, and is quick, but he probably wont nm much. That duty will probably go to tailback Steve James. Hes got good speed, and he picks his holes

Plans To Lodge Formal Protest

well, Page said. Hes a very serious-minded athlete. Rounding out the backfield will be fullback Alvin Grimes, who also has good speed, bug will be used mostly as a blocker.

The receivers include Jerry Ange at the split end, Rufus Simmons at the tight end, and freshman Elric Davis at the flanker. He (Davis) is our best receiver, but our passing game may not be too strong this year. Well be depending on our running.

The offensive line includes Eric Martin and Ronnie Padgett at the tackles, Mitchell Barber and Billy Brown at the guards and Ramsey Simmons at center. They are all fair sized, but theyre not as quick as Id like them to be. Theyre learning fast, however.

The team is just starting to set up the defense. In the 4-4, the tackles will be Martin and Linwood Price, while Byron Davis and Chester Davis wUl be

the ends. The outside linebackers will be Teddy Keys and Levi Hardison, while Alvin Grimes will be at one of the inside spots. We just dont know right now wholl be at the other slot, he said.

The secondary also is uncertain, with only Steve James set at one of the linebacker positions.

Our goal for the year is to give some of the younger boys an idea of what football is, and so far we are doing this. Most of those on the team are the younger ones.

Page isnt conceeding his schedule this first year, however. Were going after every game were in, he said. We want to learn, and certainly that is our first objectbut we would like to win some too.

Jurgensen Rallies 35-14 Mauling Of

Skins

New

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Running back Duane Thomas of the Washington Redskins declined to talk, as usual, and nobody really cared. (Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen was THE story.

Thomas turned in sypother fne effort, but Jurgensen overshadowed everybody on the field Sunday ni^t in rallying the Redskins to a 35-14 National Football League exhibition vie-over the New England Pa-

Dont come around bothering me, the conj^versial Thomas said after scaring one touchdown and gaining 49 yards in 13 carries.

Few writers wanted to bother Thomas. Everyone sought out Jurgensra, a 39-year-old veteran readying for his 17th season after suffering a tom Achilles tendon during the 1972

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When the hell is that guy going to retire? New England Ckmch Chuck Fairbanks said with a wry grin. We were doing (dcay until that old man took us apart in the second half.

The Redskins spotted the upstart Patriots a 14-0 lead before narrowing the gap on Herb Mul-Keys fourth-down one-yard scoring run with 16 seconds left in the half.

Bill Kilmer, who directed the Redskins to the Super Bowl after Jtnrgens^i was in^ed last year, was frustrated for most of two periods. Jurgensen -watched from the sideline and was ready.

Jurgensen, whose 3,747 passing yards are the most in NFL history, came off the bench and destroyed the New England defenses with his deadly passing. He hit on his first seven passes, had one dropped in the end zone and then completed five more.

He moved the Redskins into a commanding lead by connecting on 12 of 13 passes for 179 yards and then mercifully stayed on the ground. He passed to tight ends Mike Han- ~ cock and Alvin Reed for touchdowns, and set up a short scoring plunge by rookie Moses Denson.

In Saturdays NFL exhibitions, Detroit edged Cleveland 16-13, the New York Jets beat New Orleans 28-17, Pittsburgh _ topped Green Bay 30-22, (Chicago whipped St. Louis 31-20, the New York Giants overwhelmed Philadelphia 42-21, Dallas trimmed Kansas (Sty 27-

16, Oakland defeated San Francisco 23-17, Houston downed Baltimore 20-9, and Cincinnati took Atlanta 31-20.

National Football League Exhibition Season Starting Time in EDT Saturdays Games New York Giants 42, Philadelphia 21 Detroit 16, Cleveland 13 Cincinnati 31, Atlanta 20 Houston 20, Baltimore 9 Dallas 27, Kansas City 16 New Yorit Jets 28, New Orleans 17 ;

Pittsburgh 30, Green Bay 22 Chicago 31, St.Louis 20 Oakland 23, San Francisco 17

Sundays Games Washington 35, New England

Thursdays Games Miami at Dallas, 9 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 11 p.m.

Fridays Games Kansas City at St. Louis, p.m.

New England at Detroit, p.m.

Saturday. Sept.8 Oakland at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Green Bay at Cincinnati, 8 p.m.

New York Giants vs. Cleveland at Akron, 8 p.m.

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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -New Mexico State scored a 27-12 upset over Drake Saturday in the nations first major college football game.

The Aggies offensive punch was centered on Jim Germany, who scored three touchdownss and rushed for 123 yards.

(Germany scored on a one-yard run for the games first score early in the second quarter. He dded touchdowns on passes of 16 and 23 yards from Joe Pisarcik.

ANNOUNCEMENT

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12, 1973

BROWNING ARAAS

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New York Jets vs. Philadelphia at Tampa, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Minnesota at San Diego, 11 p.m.

Houston at New Orleans, 9 p.m.

Sunday, Sept.9 Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 8:30

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Manager Bill Daly planned to go pick up Joe King Romans fight money from Japanese boxing officials today and press his claim that an illegal punch by champion George Foreman knocked Roman out in their world heavyweight title bout Saturday.

Roman, 25, of Puerto Rico, was to receive $100,0(X) for his two minutes in the ring against Foreman in a scheduled 15-round fight.

Daly said Sunday that Roman

Championship Still Up For Grabs

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Billy Casper exaggerated: Therere a hundred guys within five shots of each other. Any one of them could win it. But thats not true. There were only 30 within five shots and nine within onebunched at the top going into todays final round of the $200,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament.

(^sper was among them. So was Arnold Palmer and Gary Player and Lee Trevino. All are within two shots of the top spot, but the lead is shared by Hubert Green and Australian veteran Bruce Devlin.

They had matching scores of 19914 under par on the 6,588-yard Wethersfield Country Club course and just one stroke off the best 54-hole total of the year.

But it was just one stroke in front of Palmer, Player, Clas-per, second-round leader Jimmy Wiechers, John Mahaffey, Bob Payne and Dave Eichel-

berger, tied at 200.

The erratic Green continued to have a 10-stroke swing each day. He went from 63 on the opening day, to 73 in the second round and back to a 63 in the third round.

Devlin, who has been struggling since'Winning two titles last season, came out of the pack with a string of three consecutive birdies beginning on the 14th hole.

Here are the top scorers after the third round:

Bruce Devlin

Hubert Green Jim Wiechers Arnold Palmer Gary Player Billy Casper John Mahaffey Dave Eichlbergr Bob Payne Lee Trevino George Knudson Lee Elder

65-67-67-199

63-73-63199

65-66-69-200 68-65-67200

66-67-67-200

67-65-68200 66-69-65-200

68-68-64-200 70-66-64-200 67-65-69-201 67-66-68-201 67-68-67-202 Richard Crawford 67-68-67-202 Paul Harney 70-66-66-202

Butch Baird 67-67-68-202

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ONE SHAFTERS PRODUCE WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The was just terribly discouraged _ Trotting Association re-that he didnt get a chance to that standardbreds puU-

show his real ability.

Roman spent much of Sunday in his hotel, going out only to play some baseball in the yard.

Foreman, whose share was a million dollarsor as Japanese newspaper headlines noted $8,-333 a second, left Sunday night for Hawaii for a few days rest.

His manager, Dick Sadler, said Foreman figured on fighting once or twice more before the end of the year, althrnigh the opponents havent been selected.

Romans camp contends Foreman retained his championship with a double foul-first pushing Roman down and then hitting him as he sat helpless on the floor. Roman said he was groggy after that punch. He was knocked ^wn twice more after that.

Referee Jay Edson of Phoenix, Ariz., said there was no foul, that Foreman had* been following through on a punch amid a flurry aimed at Roman while he was standing against the ropes, and that the punch in question did not seriously hurt Roman, requiring a long rest period.

standardbreds ing single shaft sulkies are winning 80 per cent of the races held at Windsor Raceway in Ottawa. On July 22, all ten Windsor winners were equipped with Joe Kings single-shaft bikes.

oil keae

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Computer Printed

Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co.

Greenville, N.C

, Phone 7S2-2345

Business insurance takes two businessmen.

Ym and the Listener.

Between the two, you know whats needed. You know your business, he knows his insurance. You know your key people, your P&L. He knows his pensions and profit-sharing. You know your tax bracket. He knows the new breaks that have come through. So, when it comes to your company insurance, be businesslike. Talk to the Integon Listener.

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INTEGON'

tEEMYILLE UTILITIES CMHUSSIOH

New Residential Electric Rates

Effective September 1, 1973

For Meter Readings Taken

July Through October

First

Excess over

90 kWh 120 kWh 390 kWh 600 kWh

Old

5.75c

2.95c

2.15c

2.30c

New

5.128c per kWh 2.850c per kWh 2.075c per kWh 2.200c per kWh

For Meter Readings Taken November through June

First

90 kWh

5.75c

5.128c per kWh

120 kWh

2.95c

2.850c per kWh

390 kWh

2.15c

2.075C per kWh

900 kWh

1.38c

1.442c per kWh

Excess over

1500 kWh

1.17c

1.170c per kWh

Where the customer notifies the Commission that an electric storage water heater is in normal daily use and the Commission approves that installation as to type, design, tank size, heating element ratings and thermostatic control so that the connected load per water heater shall not exceed 5500 watts, then up to 390 kilowatthours of those in excess of the first 210 kilowatthours of monthly use shall be at 0.4c per kilowatthour less than stated in schedules above. (Same in Old and New Rates)

The minimum charge shall be $3.00 per billing month. There is no fossil fuel adlustment charge in New rates!

Complete copies of Residential Rate Schedule, as well as Commercial, Industrial and other electric rate schedules, are available at Greenville Utilities Main Office, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville.

8The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, September 3, 1973Rojas Gave Some Of Ailment To Oakland

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Cookie Rojas wasnt feeling too well when he got to the Kansas City ballpark Sunday, so he spent the rest of the day making sure Oaklands pitchers felt as bad as he did.

Something in my left side is bothering me, the veteran second baseman said after belting two home runs in the 6-5 Kansas City victory over Oakland that lifted the Royals within 3V4 games of the world champion As in the American Leagues West Division.

Manager Jack McKeon asked Rojas if he wanted a rest.

No way, Rojas replied. I aint coming out no way...not as long as were in this thing. With Kansas City leading Oakland l-O, Rojas opened the fourth inning against Vida Blue^^sVoreboard*** 'A First Place In NL East?

with his fifth home run of the season and only the 45th of his 11-year major league career. A walk, Hal McRaes double and singles by Paul Schaal, Rick Reichardt and Carl Taylor made it 5-0.

'The As got to Steve Busby for all their runs in the fifth on Reggie Jacksons three-run

double but Rojas led off the Royals fifth with another

homer. That proved to be the winning run when Oaklands

Jesus Alou slammed a two-run homer in the eighth.

Orioles 1, Yankees 0 |laltimore used two walks by New York starter Sam McDowell and a pair of wild pitches by reliever Lindy

McDaniel to push across an eighth-inning run and beat the Yankees 1-0 behind Dave McNallys four-hit pitching.

State, Carolina Among Top 20

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Southern California Trojans say they feel no great pressure as the No. 1 team in the preseason college football poll.

The good part about defending the championship, said J.K. McKay, junior split end, is that somebody has to take it from us. If we win, we deserve to remain No. 1. If we lose, we dont deserve it.

Pat Haden, junior quarterback: I dont feel pressure. I feel we are as good as anybody we play. First of all were going to the Rose Bowl, then well think about the national championship.

Anthony Davis, junior 4^il-back: I feel they have to outplay us. Were a tight unit, the type it takes to win.

Lynn Swann, senior flanker: I personally feel no great pressure. Were just another team, except were not starting out on the bottom. We have an

excellent chance to repeat as national champions if we dont let things run wild, if we dont look ahead to games against UCLA and Notre Dame.

The Top Twenty with first place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-

Red Sox 10, Brewers 4 Reggie Smith drove in three runs with a homer and triple and Bob Montgomery drilled a tie-breaking two^iin homer for the Red Sox. Bill Lee went the route for his 16th victory and fourth in a row despite two-run homers by George Scott and Dave May.

Tigers 2, Indians 1 Solo home runs by Norm Cash in the second inning and Bill Freehan in the fourth accounted for the runs that ended Detroits three-game losing streak. Jack Brohamer hom-ered for Clevelands run off Jim Perry before relief ace John Hiller came on to earn his 30th save.

White Sox 13, Angels 3 Chicagos John Jeter clubbed Clyde Wrights first pitch for a home run and then rapped out a double and a two-run single in an eight^un seventh inning explosion that lifted the White Sox to a 13-3 victory.

Rangers 2, Twins 0 Charlie Hudson hurled a six-hitter for the first shutout and complete game of his major ~ league career in the Rangers 2-0 decision over the Twins.

5-4-3-2-1:

1. So. Cal (55)

1,238

2. Ohio St (2)

896

3. Texas (1)

785

4. Nebraska (2)

763

5. Michigan (2)

712

6. Alabama

673

7. Penn St (1)

558

8. Notre Dame

534

9. Tennessee

449

10. UCLA

427

11. (tie) Colorado

265

(tie) Oklahoma

265

13. Auburn

224

14. Arizona St

220

15. Florida

102

16. Louisiana St

17. N Carolina St

18. Houston

19. North Carolina

In the National League, Chicago shaded Pittsburgh 5-3, St. Louis downed New York 7-4, Houston trounced Los Angeles 9-0, Cincinnati whipped San Diego 6-1, Montreal buried Philadelphia 12-0 and San Francisco swept Atlanta 5-4 in 10 innings and 11-3.

By The Associated Press American League East

W. L.Pct. G.B. Baltimore 78 54 .591

Boston 74 62 .544 6

Detroit 72 65 .526 8V

New York 69 68 .504 llMt

Milwaukee 66 69 .489 \ZVz

Cleveland 58 79 .423 22^

West

Oakland 79 56 .585

Kansas City 76 60 .559 3M>

Chicago 66 70 .485 13%

Minnesota 65 70 .481 14

California 61 70 .466 16

Texas 47 88 .348 32

Saturdays Games Baltimore 10, New York 6 Cleveland 5, Detroit 4, 11 innings

Boston 5, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 10, Oakland 9 Minnesota 10, Texas 7 Chicago 7, California 5 Sundays Games Detroit 2, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 1, New York 0 Texas 2, Minnesota 0 Chicago 13, California 3 Kansas City 6, Oakland 5 Boston 10, Milwaukee 4

Mondays Games Baltimore (Alexander 9-6 and Jefferson 4-4) at Boston (C^tis 12-11 and Pole 3-2), 2, D and N Texas (Henninger 0-0 and Merritt 5-10) at Chicago (Wood 22-18 and Forster 5-5), 2 Cleveland (Perry 15-17 and Wilcox 6-7) at Milwaukee (Slaton 10-11 and Parsons 3-5), 2 New York (Medich 10-8) at Detroit (Coleman 18-14), N

Martin Gets Axe From Tigers

20. Texas Tech

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) From foul line to foul line hes a good manager, Jim Campbell said of Billy Martin, but he has other responsibilitiesresponsibilities to baseball and to this organization.

It became obvious Sunday, when Campbell fired the Tiger manager, that Martin hasnt lived up to his responsibilities as Campbell sees them.

Unknowns Pull Off U.S. Open Upsets

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Bjom Borg and Vijay Amrit-raj, relative unknowns in world-class tennis, threat^i to turn the carefully seeded U.S. Open Championships into a toss-up between teen-agers.

Borg, the handsome blond 17-year-old from Sweden, upset third-seeded Arthur Ashe in four sets Sunday, while Amrit-raj, a lanky, 19-year-old from India, startled fourth-seeded Rod Laver Saturday with stinging serves.

Both have a long way to go to get there, said Ashe when asked if he thought it possible for the youngsters to meet in the final.

Although Borg was spared the adulation of teeny-boppers that followed his every footstep

hAppilVESS

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at Wimbledon, he clearly was favored by the center court crowd during his 6-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 third-round triumirfi over Ashe.

I like it better this way, Borg said, referring to the lack of young wonlen at his heels. I can concentrate better.

He played very well within himself, said the 30-year-old Ashe, of Miami, and I didnt help too much. I didnt volley at all and I didnt serve very well.

Tlie schedule was perfect for me and I was as fit as could be, but when I had breaks...he very calmly broke back.

Amritraj, a 6-foot-3, 158-

pounder from Madras, out-dueled Laver, the 35-year-old Australian who was playing some of his best tennis, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 in a three-hour cen-ter-court match.

Stan Smith, co-favored with Romanian Die Nastase until the defending champion was beaten. rallied for a 6-7, 7-6, 6-4, 6-3 triumph Sunday over Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.

Sixth-seeded Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia scored a 6-3, 7-5, 7-6 triumph over Ismael El Shafei of Egypt; No. 13 seed Tom (jorman of Seattle rallied for a 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Mark Cox of Great Brit

ain, and Nikkie Pilic, the No. 15 seed from Yugoslavia, ousted Phil Dent of Australia 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1.

The elimination of Adriano Fanatta of Italy, seeded 14th, and Manuel Orantes of Spain, seeded eighth, left only nine of the 16 seeded men still in action.

The seeded women advanced according to plan, however.

Margaret Court, the 31-year-old Australian who won titles here in 1969 and 1970 and is favored to meet defending champion Billie Jean King in the final, overcame Dana Kloss of South Africa 6-1, 6-4 after beating Ceci Martinez of San Francisco in the third round Saturday 6-0, 6-1.

Mrs. Court, seeded second behind Mrs. King, will face Virginia Wade in the quarter-final round. Miss Wade, the No. 7 seed, beat Veronica Burton 6-1, 6-3 in an all-England fourth-round match.

It was the culmination of a series of conflicts between the two over the past three years. The sacking seemed inevitable almost from the day Campbell, vice president and general manager of the Tigers, hired Martin.

Campbellcool, even-tem

pered, and always with a low profileis the complete opposite of the hot-tempered, outspoken Martin.

But at the time, Campbell was searching for a firebrand like Billy to tear the Tigers from the lethargy that set in after the glory days of 1968 when they won the World Series under Manager Mayo Smith.

Martin, Campbell believed, was the best man for the job. He also felt differences in personalities could be smoothed out.

He was the right man for the job at the time, a team spokesman said.

Campbell says he doesnt have any idea who the new right man will be.

Third base coach Joe Schultz, who became acting manager Friday when Martin was suspended for three days, Sunday assumed the j^sition full time until a successor is named. And the season almost certainly will be over before that man is picked.

Detroit is struggling to remain in contention but is third in the American League East, 8% games behind Baltimore.

Minnesota (Blyleven 15-14) at Kansas Qty (Drago 12-13), N Oakland (Odom 4-10) at California (Ryan 15-15), N Tuesdays Games Oakland at California, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Texas at Chicago, N Cleveland at Milwaukee, N New York at Detroit, N Baltimore at Boston, N National League East

W. L.Pct. G.B. St. Louis 69 67 .507 Pittsburgh 66 66 .500 1

Chicago 65 70 .481 3%

Montreal 65 70 .481 3%

New York 63 72 .467 5%

Philadelphia 62 74 .456 7

West

Los Angeles 83 54 .606

Cincinnati 82 55 .599 1

San Francisco 76 59 .563 6

Houston 71 68 .511 13 Atlanta 65 73 .471 18%

San Diego 48 87 .356 34

Saturdays Games Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4 Montreal 11, Philadelphia 5 New York 4, St. Louis 1 Houston 2, Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 i Sundays Games Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 12, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 7, New York 4 San Francisco 5-11, Atlanta 4-3, 1st game 10 innings Cincinnati 6, San Diego 1 Houston 9, Los Angeles 0 Mondays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 11-16 and Ruthven 5-9) at New York (Koosman 11-14 and Swan OK)) Chicago (Pappas 6-10) at Montreal (Renko 11-9), N Los. Angeles (John 12-7) at San Francisco (Bradley 12-11),

Cincinnati (Billingham 17-8) at Houston (Wilson 9-15), N Atlanta (Leon 1-2) at San Diego (Kirby 7-15), N St. Louis (Cleveland 13-7 and Folkers 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Briles 12-12 and Walker 7-9), 2 Tuesdays Games Chicago at Montreal, N Philadelphia at New York, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Diego, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Whos on first? is how the old comedy routine starts.

But the National Leagues East Div^on has changed it to to WhoS IN first?

With four of the six teams bunched within 4% games of the divisions top spot and the St. Louis Cardinals trading the position with the Pittsburgh Pirates as the seasons final month progresses, Whos in first? is anybodys guess.

The Cardinals, who began Sundays action just .0001 behind Pittsburgh, came from behind to top the New York Mets 7-4 and take a one-game lead over the Pirates, who lost to" the Chicago Cubs.

The Oibs, 3% games back after leading the division by as much as 7% games, topped Pittsburgh 5-3, defeating a team that had been 10% games" behind on June 27.

Meanwhile, Montreal, also 3% games off the pace, got a homer, two triples and a double from first baseman Hal Breeden to rout the Philadelphia Phillies 12-0.

And dont forget the Mets, still in striking range at 5% back, or the Phils, who still

Aaron At A Glance

By The Associated Press 1973 Home Runs 33

Most Recent Home RunAug 28 1973 Games Remaining 24 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Magic Number 8

Aaron was 2-for-5 with one RBI in Atlantas first game, a 5-4, 10 inning loss to the San Francisco Giants, but twice came close to his 707th career home run. He hit a drive over the left-field fence that was foul by a few feet in the fourth inning, then hit a fly ball that was caught a few feet in front of the center field fence in the sixth. He did not play in the second game which Atlanta lost 11-3.

have a chance at seven games back.

In other National League action Sunday, the Sari Francisco Giants swept a doubleheader from the Atlanta Braves, 5-4 in 10 innings and 11-3; the Cincinnati Reds blasted the San Diego Padres 6-1, and the Houston Astros crushed the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-0.

Cubs 5. Pirates 3 The Pirates stay in first place lasted about 18 hours. The 5-3 loss to the Cubs further jumbled the topsy-turvy pennant race. Its going to be close like this all the way down to the end, said Lockman.

Billy Williams two-run "homer in the seventh inning snapped a 3-3 tie and lifted the Cubs to victory.

Expos 12. Phils 0 Breedens hits accounted for 12 total bases and set a club record.

He highlighted a five^n first inning with his three-run homer, and Terry Humphrey added two-run double. The lead built to 7-0 in the third and 8-0 in the fourth on Breedens RBI triple.

Astros 9. Dodgers 0 Houston Lee May hit two homers and drove in four runs to back the seven-hit pitching of Dave Roberts in the Astros triumph over the slumping Dodgers 9-0.

Giants 5-11, Braves 4-3 Bobby Bonds smashed two

1974 DIRT BIKES ARE IN

2 Strokrs dnd 4 Strokes

HONDA HAS IT ALL i r**3

homers, helping the Giants to a 5-4, lO-inning opening-game vie-toi7 over the Braves,

Dave Kingmans twonrun homer and Chris l^iers two-run double, both in the Ifourth inning, sparked San Francisco to its 9-3 victory in the second game.

Reds 6, Padres 1

Ross Grimsley scattered eight hits and Cesar Gernimo drove in two runs, pacing the Reds to their fourth straight victory, 6-1 over San Diego.

Prices Slashed on All 1973's

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The 'Worry Clinic'

A Compliment is Foundation

Carolyn can develop a fascinating discussion in her church Young Peoples Society by use of the 5 Laws for Complimenting. For love develops from compliments and they are ideal ammunition for zooming church attendance.

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

CASE Y-506: Carolyn B., aged 17, is President of her church Young Peoples Society.

Dr. Crane, she asked, I am to lead the meeting next Sunday night.

And the t(^ic is to be about love.

So would it be appropriate for me to say that love is the most important word in our English language?

Love Vs. Compliment

There is a more basic term than love and that is compliment.

For love develops out of original compliments.

And often dies for lack of them.

So compliment is the basic foundation for love.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Encore 4. Third king of Judah 7. Puppies 11. Star in Scorpio

13. Two-toed sloth

14. Disastrous

15. Eastern university

16. Protagonist

17. Alpaca

19. Rajahs wi|e 22. Gold in Spain 24. Wire service

26. Booster rocket

27. Clear of T

>46

28. Lacuna 30. Lift

32. Poster

33. Utmost hyperbole

34. Sea eagles

35. The Ram 37. Dapper

41. Fetish

42. Rodent

44. Current

45. Baseball plays

46. Chalcedony

47. Form of John

48. German industrial city

QBBua msQBas HDQOID QCJaBBS

nn Qsn bdd

QBBDQ HOB DDB BamatiiaD asQ QQaa BnatiQEi nQomn QDBQCiB onaao

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

>12

1.Tub

2. About

3. Planet

4. Jackie's husband

>16

Por time 30 min.

AP NewiJeofures

9-3

5. Brut

6. While

7. Chagual gum

8. Captivate

9. Winged sandals

10. Prosecute 12. Greek market place

17. Russian revolutionist

18. Contract

20. Coincide

21. Approaches

23. Eccentric

24. Mellow

25. Heroic champion

29. Travesty 31. Bar legally 36. Holly

38. Reign

39. Article

40. Overlook

41. Japanese admiral

42. Pepper shrub

43. Form of rummy 45. Palm lily

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN mi. The Chiut* Tribenc

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 _ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4943 ^J85 OK1062 4AR5 m The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Holding 8 point* and a bal-p^ancied hand. It behooves you to take some mild action during the auction, and this is Just about the only time you can expect to do so with safety. Bid one no trump.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK10 6 <i?AJ4 05 4AJ10 9 7

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Kven opposite a shaded response, we would insist upon game with this holding. Our fit with partner has Improved our hand and, therefore, a jump to two spades Is recommended.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

484 ^AK985 0QJ2 4QJ 5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 V Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This Is preferable to a rebid of three no trump. You have already shown a balanced hand, but you have yet to describe the length and quality of your heart suit. Three hearts gives partner a wide choice of actions.

46^AK1084 01063 4AQ95

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.six hearts. Partner has o|>cncd the bidding, shown another suit and then Jumped In your suit. He cannot have more than a singleton In the unbId suit. Since you have better than a minimum opening bid. there is enough material for slum and you should up and bid it.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 5 9 8 OKQJ169 4KJ 9

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I 0 Pass 1 14

Pass Pass 2 4 2 4

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. It Is true that you opened a minimum hand, but two rounds of bidding have Improved it. Your splendid fit in partners two suits makes it rca-sonable to suppose that you are safe for nine tricks.

Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 4 2 4

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ104^AJ8 3 OK4A1063

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14' 10

Dble. Pass T

What do you bid?

A.Four spades. When partner ran to two spades after we doubled two hearts, he showed a lack of high cards. However, his distribution must be very favorable, and we ought to be able to hold our losers to three.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold :

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

476 ^Q5 0AK8S2 4AQ105

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 V Pass

2 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.You are .somewhat better than minimum and wc would not be inclined to give up without one mild try for game. Therefore, we would recommend three hearts. In view of partners re-bid. your Q-5 of hearts should be considered adequaU* support.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41064 2 ^KJ10 8 5 0A62 47

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass Pass ?

What do you do?

A.Bid three hearts. This action contains an clement of danger. but wc consider the bid a calculated rl.sk. Since the bidding subsided at an early stage, partner should have some appreciable big heard strength. He probably has a spade singleton, and your chances of finding him with a .suitable number of hearts must be considered good.

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For example, a smile is a non- compliment, verbal (sign language) form of When a girl smiles at a

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

HOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Righter Inititutt

general TENDENCIES: Not your day to speak out of turn at any time Make sure you use tact and consideration in your relationship with others. Doublecheck any writings and be s^re you have your facts and figures straight before commenting

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Be certain that your data is correct before energetically getting involved in anything. Dont become too friendly with a newcomer who could cause you unexpected trouble Be logical

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Pay your bills on time and avoid going into debt Try not to doubt the one you love, since you are thinking erroneously Avoid a temptation to splurge Keep busy at routine duties

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Before you pick on an associate, be sure you are holding up your fair share of the responsibilities A public affair could be worrisome but by evening all clears up nicely Dont aigue

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont berate a co-worker for some apparent error, since you could be wrong and it would later be embarrassing Keep busy at regular routines so you have no time to pick on others

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be sure you make appomtments on time for the pleasure you want to have with others, or there could be disappointment Make certain you handle regular duties well before you go out socially VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Try not to take any chances at home while attending to household duties. Handle those problems with associates in a clever way and come to a far better understanding Use your charm

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Much care in motion is important right now Be sure to keep an eye on your purse and count your change Thmk before you speak or some wrong word could be costly to you Study tonight

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Rather than spend a great deal of money on something you will later regret, leave your money in the bank and be grateful you did. If you must invest, get the approval of some expert

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Do your utmost to keep out of an argument because you dont agree with what another is saying Take the exercises and health treatments you need Avoid one who is belligerent

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Its important to waste no time attending to dreary work so that you clear the slate for more important activities later. Assist one who is m trouble and needs your personal help

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Dont rely so much on others since they are busy now and worried about their own affairs Become a more independent person. You can accomplish a lot if you make up your mind Relax tonight PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Take care you dont jeopardize your position in life by some overt act, and thus lessen your moral reputation Not a good day to gain some favor from a higher-up Plan for more security

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people who will be looking for mistakes in all things, including people, so give the right spiritual training that will take your progeny out of the negative side of life Sports are a fine outlet for the natural pugnacity in this nature. Some discipline is vital early in life

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

classmate, her curved Ups indicate some such paragraph of printed words as these:

Your presence is pleasing to me. I hope we can be friends. What do you say about that posaibUity.

And if he smiles back, a friendship is already being launched that may lead to romance and even a wedding ring, if they are of the proper age and are unattached.

Oscar Wilde once stated:

An acquaintance that b^ins with a compliment is sure to develop into a real friendship. And real friendships that arise between two compatible and

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, September 3, 1973-i eUgible members of the opposite But when you fade out of your Dont be alarmed, either, that

end in happy

sex, often marriages.

But you should never stop with just the smile (sign language compUment).

FoUow up with a spoken bit of I*aise for some commendable trait in the other person which merits praise.

A compliment is not flattery.

And if you young men nm short of conversation-starters while on a date, you can always faU back on the use of a compliment to break the embarrassing pause and get the conversational machinery in motion.

part of the dialogue, do so with a questiim mark!

For that interrogation mark is shaped like a fishhook so it is an exceUent psychological device for hooking the other person into cmtinuing the conversation.

Men, dont stop by saying: Thats a cute hat you are wearing!

Instead fade out with a qi^tion mark, as:

Thats a cute hat you are wearing, Mary, for downt the blue match your pretty eyes? That also permits you to come closer so you can look deeply into those eyes.

you compliment will teem too fresh or forward, for people enjoy big doses of comfdiments.

There are 5 Laws for Complimenting which COrolyn can profitably discuss and demonstrate before her Young Peoples society.

For church people are supposed to be salesmen, like St. Paul, to help recruit new members.

But you cant well merchandise or even religiim unless you first are liked by the prospect!

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy. Phont 7S4-M4I 4 Mlitt W*st of Grtofivlll* On 2*4

NOW SHOWING

(N COLOR

COLOR

PPOOLI

CTiOnS

RATED

...WHY DO THEY DOIT?

SHOWTIME DAILY Mon.-Sat. 6-7:20-8:40 Sun. 3-3:20-4:40-4 Beginning Sun., Sept 2, Open At 2:00 O'clock

PFANIJTS

( a \

j .

11 HOPE HE

1 D0U6LE-

i^FAULT^

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PLEA$e pouble-fault.' OOU3LE-FAULT! DOUBLE-FAULT! 70UBLE - FAULT !

B. C.

IP- I C.OUUD vsALJC that WAV X VN/OULOHT i^EeO THE BCCKi

TV Log

Ch. 9

11:55 Timely Con 12; 00 News

Tips

WNCT

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or ,^,v 7:30 Tell the Truth 12:30 Search 8:00 Gunsmoke 1:00 The Young 9:00 Here'* Lucy i; 30 World Turns

Horseflies Are Welcome Guests

9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Medical Center 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith '6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 AAaude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie Life 11.00 News

11:30 Late AAovie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY Where

7:00 Wild Kingdom 1:00 Women 7:30 Make a Deal 1:30 Three 8:00 Baseball Match

11:00 News 2:00 Days of

11:30 Tonight Show Lives

Only on A

our

Lucy

TUESDAY

6:00 Agr 6:30 I Love .7:00 Today 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza'

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 N.Y.P.D.

7:30 Parent Game 8:00 Energy Crisis 11:00 News

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'The hundreds of horseflies in Cornelius Philips office are welcome visitors.

Dvffing his half-century career as a tabanidologist, Phflip has identified and named 250 previously imknown species of horseflies.

Philip, 73, is one of the few entomologists specializing in horseflies. His specimens are impaled on pins and displayed in his office at the California Academy of Sciences.

Its like stamp collecting. You try to find somebody who has one you want and trade him out, Philip said in an interview 'Thursday.

He said his interest in the insect began when he was a teenager in Long Beach and has taken him to every continent but Antarctica.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

12:30 Who, What, 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Lassie 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC Nevi/S 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie

Retail sales in New York State totaled $37.9 billion in 1972, or 8.5 per cent of the entire nations, second only to California for a single states total.

BEETLE BAILEY

PLAZA

CIJXTJESl^^A.

11:30 Brady Bunch 10:00 Marcus Welby 12:00 Password 11:00 News

12:30 Password 12:30 Split Second

11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNK

MONDAY

7:00 Things Grow 7:30 Bluegrass 8:00 Symphony 9:30 Book Beat TUESDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11.00 Cultures 11:30 Film 11:50 On Earth 12:30 Electric 1 ;00 Images Things 1:30 Sign Off

2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film 3:30 Ripples 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 What's New 7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 8:00 News Conf Co. 8:30 Black Perspec 8* 9:00 The Outsider 10:00 Musical Artist 10:30 Humanist

PITT

MIIILL.II1,C

...

4 1

1Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 3, 1973

Farm Ups

ByDr. J. W.Pou Agricultural Speclaliit Wachovia Bank A Trust Co

At 24, Jason Rice of Bayboro is a veteran farmer. He set his course early - iseven years ago - when his father gave him a choice of a new car or a new tractor according to Woody Upchurch, N. C. State University Agricultural Information Specialist.

Jason chose a John Eteere 4020.

With that decision, he set for himself a life as a corn and soybean farmer on the flat, fertile fields of Pamlico County.

Id rather farm than eat when Im hungry, young Rice says, and means it.

The price is high for the kind of life that he believes is better than all others. That price is hard work, long hours and economic uncertainty.

The economic uncertainty is the cloud that follows him constantly. He can do no more to remove it than he can to eliminate the fall storms that often threaten devastation of his ready-to-harvest crops.

But that is the price, and Rice is willing to pay it.

The rewards of the kind of life he pursues with his youthful energy and optimism are not the same prizes sought by the junior business executive in the climb to the top, althougli they are very similar.

Rice wants to own a thousand acres of Pamlico farmland by age 60. He hasnt given much thought to owning a four-bedroom, three-bath home and a couple of cars. His priorities wont allow this, so he and his working wife are comfortable in a mobile home with a soybean field for a backyard and a pickup truck for transportation.

Like most farmers. Rice regards the land and personal independence as the important things. Although hes farming - single-handedly some 450 acres this year, he owns only a fraction of it. If he is successful in reaching the thousand-acre ownership goal, his investment will be over a half-million dollars.

Getting there will be like walking a hand-held tightrope with a sack of rocks on his back. Jason will be doing the walking but he will have no direct control and very little say-so over how the rope is held.

This will depend on farm policy decisions made in Washington and on the intricacies of a complex world food econ-pmy that is woven from fibers as far removed from Pamlico County as the fish catch off the Peruvian coast or livestock production in Russia.

Practically anything that affects the world supply of protein will affect Jason Rice in his drive to stay on the farm and achieve his lifes goal.

Jason s life is tied directly to the production of soybeans. U. S. soybeans have become closely tied to the worlds supply of protein.

There is no substitute for soybeans in Rices farming

situation. Currently, the crop is in the economic spotlight. If it continues to sparkle, Rice will stay on the farm and, no doubt, prosper. If the crop falters, due to extended periods of low prices caused by overproduction, stiff competition from Peruvian fishmeal or foreign crops output, Jason Rices life could change.

He may have to give up his dream and follow many of his contemporaries who, at high school graduation, chose the car rather than the John Deere and roared off to work at an electronics plant or to some other clock-punching job.

It doesnt cross Jasons mind that he will ever have to^o that route.

Superior Court

Judge Albert W. Cowper disposed of the following cases at the August 13 term ofPitt County Superior Court.

Preston Lanney, 12th St., common law robbery, one year jail.

George Raymond Worthington, 1002 Van Nortwick St., murder, ped guilty to involuntary manslaughter, six years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for four years.

Albert Charles Belser, Washington D. C., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Arden Dow Hardison, 1110 Chestnut St., armed robbery, three years jail and pay $400 restitution.

James Langley Jr., Route 5, Greenville, breaking and entering, two years jail.

Benjamin Franklin Langley, Route 5, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail.

Leon Rogers, Ward St., breaking, entering, and larceny, five years jail

Pattie Langley, Route 5, Green ville, breaking and entering, three years prison suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Evans Curtis Martin Jr., Greenville, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.

Evans Curtis Martin Jr., Greenville, careless and reckless driving, disorderly conduct and drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Leon Rogers, Route 5, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Benjamin Franklin Langley, Route, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Wiille Osker Acklin, Route 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Laymond Delano Elks, Ayden, driving under the influence. M riavs

jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Kathyron McSorley, Route 1, Griffon, posession of marijuana, nol pros.

James E. Anderson, Goldsboro, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Hardy, 804 West Fifth St., assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Jessie Thomas Jones, Route 4, Greenville, distributing heroin, pled guilty to posession of heroin, four years jail suspended on payment of $100 nd costs and probation for three years.

Judy Jarvis, Route 1, Greenville, assault on child under 12, motion for directed verdict of not guilty allowed.

Bobby Bright, Ayden, posession of marijuana, 90 days jail.

Glenn Junior Williams, Route 1, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Steve Allen Brown, Route 6, Greenville, posession of drugs, one year jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Steve Allen Brown, Route 6, Greenville, distribution of controlled substance (two counts) nol pros with leave.

Barbara Owens Cox, Winterville, posession of lottery tickets, posession of ABC whiskey and posession of fireworks for sale, six months jail.

Barbara Owens Cox, Winterville, posession of heroin, five years prison.

Billy Gene Williams, Route 1, Bethel, assault, nol pros with leave.

Carol Hutchins Jefferson, Route 1, Stokes, posession of marijuana, two years probation and pay costs.

William Adrian Jefferson, Route 1, Stokes, posession of marijuana, pay cost and two years probation

James Gorham Jr., Route 5, Greenville, larceny, six months jail.

Millard Church, Riverfront Apts, posession of marijuana, released on time served and ordered to return to Durham County.

Paul Whitehurst 1312 VanDyke St., larceny of timber, nol pros with leave.

Lenward Jerome Hardy, Route 2, Ayden, driving under the influence, abated.

William Earl Barrett, 605 Sheppard St., illegal assembalg^two counts) nol pros with leave. ^

Albert Charles Belser, Washington, D. C. assault and battery and larceny, nol pros with leave. , William Harris Nichols, breakihji and entering and posession of burglary tools, nol pros with leave.

Beverly Patricia Williams, Route 1, Oak City, forgery and uttering, (three counts), 18 months jail.

Beverly Patricia Williams, Route 1, O^k City, forgery, nol pros with leave.

Chris Schimberg, 405 Clement Dorm, posession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

J. L. Williams, worthless check, (three counts) six months jail.

J. L. Williams, 1807 Norcott Cir., worthless check (four counts), six months jail.

Kelly Lee Wood, 618 Fleming St., breaking, entering and larceny, five years jail.

Barbara Owens Cox, Winterville, posession of marijuna with intent to distribute, three years jail.

ECU Biologist Receives Award

An East Carolina University biologist has received an award of $12,246 from the Water Resources Research Institute.

Dr. Charles OReajr, whose specialty is marine biology, will conduct a study of the effects of stream channelization on the modification of nitrate,

phosphate and metal

distributions.

CLASSIFIED

Autos For Sole

FORD MUSTANO IMS black con vertible, red interior, 289 four speed with new tires. Call 7M-7039, 756-2107.

IMPALA 1970. Below market, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756-3130, ext. 39, after 6, 524-5253.

GTO, 1965, good condition. $400. Call 752-1534.

GALAXIE 500 1971. Green, excellent condition. $1899. Call 756-7635.

Hlp Wanted

PAYROLL CLERK: Outstanding employer & company urgently need individual to take care of payroll & general office duties. Rapid advancement! Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Will hire immediately! $300 mth. up. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICE: Golden op portunity to start your career in this lovely new office. Typing & good phone voice. Great co-workers & pleasant surroundings. Secretarial school or experience helpful. Ready to hire! Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GT01970. Console, radio, mags, tech, automatic, vinyl top. $1700. 756-1025 after 5.

GRAND PRIX 1971, 8,000 actual miles, excellent condition, black with black vinyl top, white interior. Call 753 5550 Farmville.

IMPALA 1970. By owner. Power, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, excellent condition. Real buy. Call 756-3130, ext. 39. After 6 p.m. 524-5253.

KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON.

1973. 9 passengers, air conditioned, fully equipped plus luggage rack, only 19,000 miles, priced to sell. Local owner. Call 746-6892.

PUBLIC NOTICES

THORNSSy

by Fred McLaren

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

NOTICEOFGENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHINTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON OCTOBER 9, 1973 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33, Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a mayor and six members of the City CourKil. That said election will be conducted on October 9, 1973, and the voting places will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed September 10, 1973, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before September 10, 1973, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

This 20th day of August, 1973. CITY OF GREENVILLE BOARD OF ELECTIONS MYRA CAIN,

CHAIRMAN David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 3, 1973.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat

752-0355 or 752 2573

BOOKKEEPER: Top spot for the person who enjoys working with figures. Will be responsible for payroll; closing out books & general ledger. Never a doll moment in this busy office. Need you today! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

Help Wanted

AVON

To Buy or Sell, Call:

758-2444

NEED RELIABLE lady to clean house and care for infant days a week. References preferred. Call 756-7704 anytime.

SPORTING GOODS: For the person that knows and likes sport equipment and is sales oriented. Must be responsible & manage own time. Above average salary & benefits. IV2 week paid vacation. Need immediately! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

PUBLIC CONTACT: Branch office needs someone to receive payment, type daily reports, answer phone, and meet the public. Small office. Terrific benefits. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER: $90

wk. up! Attractive opening for responsible individual with typing & bookkeeping experience. Type correspondence, payroll, close out books at end of month. 2 girl office. 10-key adder, electric typewriter. Excellent working conditions and liberal benefits. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MG 1965 rebuilt engine, $700 or best offer. Call 756 6667.

MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, fan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746-4453 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1971, green, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. $2595. Call 756-2547, Pitt Motor Sales.

MONTE CARLO 1973, 17,000 miles, fully equipped, one owner. Call 746-6892.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon 1968, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded, new tires. $1695 final. Call 758 0619 or 752-4150. '

WAREHOUSEMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Must be mature and settled individual. Benefits plus. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

ACCOUNTING CLERK: Large

established company will train ambitious individual who is looking for a career position. Basic principles of accounting helpfiil but not necessary. Good head for figures & ability to manage own time. Insure your future by landing this one. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

Stock Room Supervisor

We are seeking individual with supervisory capabilities to manage stock room in new plant. Past experience in shipping and receiving preferred but will consider training well qualified person. Good working conditions and excellent starting salary.

Apply

GRADY WHITE BOATS

752-211 1

"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.

SETTLEMENT CLERK needed for afternoon and evening work' to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work with figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement. Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days, pay commensurate with past experience and ability. If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating resume.

AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and

horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758-4263 tor interview appointment.

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

Having Engine Trouble? Sc

>ee

Handy Andy strikes again!

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Witlie Jolley, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 22nd day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 20th day of August, 1973. WILLIAM JOLLEY, Administrator of the Estate of Willie Jolley Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Aug. 27; Sept 3, 10, 17, 1973

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

TOYOTA COROLLA STATION

Wagon 1970, radio, air conditioned. $895. 752-2592.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. 7

passengers. $1995. Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Apply in person only, or Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End

Circle.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN, full or part time. Apply at Nichols Depart ment Store between 1 and 3. Paid vacation, life Insurance, store discount.

experienced, MATURE MOTEL

g^k clerks, 30 years or older. 756^

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

helpers. Apply in person between and 9 a.m. only, 307 Spruce Street.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER

Excellent salary and working con ditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.

See

Browi Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

WANTED: TWO YOUNG ladies as store clerks. Experience not necessary. We will train. Apply at Helping Hand Club Free Em ploy ment Service, 317 W. 12 th St. Greenville.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

eicGiH'H mm'NlvanL

5 PIECE

Bedroom Suites

SPECIAL

cTrawer? f^^rror. Night Stand And Clwit of

Bedding Sole!

SAl

PRICE

199

Your Choice of Sinole or Double Size Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring.

SALE PRICE

*49L

2 PIECE

Living Room Groups

or Naugahyde Plas

139

7PIECE

You* OMiri"** '' Naugahyde Plastic. Any Color

p^$1909S

Dining Room Graups $39995

Fruit Wood Finish 43" Tabla, Extends To 87 Chair A {.Side Chairs.

SALE

PRICE

5 PIECE CHROME

Dinette Sets

Glass Top Table With Chrome Frame and Four Matching Chairs.

sale $ I 29^^

Matching Serving Cart

LOUNGE OR SLEEP

PRICE

Sofas

state of North Carolina County of Mecklenburg

BECAUSE of default in the obligation under Deed of Trust executed by LARRY G. AAOZINGO and Wife, KATHLEEN A. MOZINGO, and recorded in Book L-39 at Page 177 of the Pitt County Public Registry, upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12 :00 O'clock Noon on the 7th day of September, 1973, at the Pitt County Courthouse, the following described property, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING a part of Lot No. 7 in the division of George W. Peed land, as snown on a map of the said division of record in Map Book 4, at Page 75 of the Pitt County Registry, beginning at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Country Club Drive, said point being located N. 72-15-W. 676.35 feet from the southwest intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Club Drive; thence S. 72 15-E. 228.85 feet to a stake; thence S. 17-14 W. 946.0 feet to a stake; thence N. 81-41 W. 33.63 feet to a stake; thence N. 14-13 W. 195.92 feet to a stake; thence N. 11-57 E. 297.40 feet to a stake; thence N. 19-OS E. 696.35 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

THE PROPERTY will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens, if any, and a deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided in the Deed of Tr ust or by law. The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.

THIS 7th day of August, 1973.

ARTHUR J. BAER

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE August 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 1973

Boats & Equipment

19' SURF BOAT, motor, SI 000. 756 6899 after 5:30.

trailer.

SUNFISH SAILBOAT. Good condition. Blue and white. $350. 756-1375.

Trucks For Sale

IMMEDIATE

CAREER POSITION

National organization requires ambitious man over 21 for sales representative. Small business or rural background desirable.

QUALIFIED MAN CAN EXPECT

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.

1972 HONDA CB 100. condition. $325. 758-5712.

Excellent

1972 HONDA 350 cc. Call 756 4975 or 758 2224. Like new.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7

months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752-2743.

1. Bright and expanding future in management.

2. Unique accelerated training

earnings

bonus^''^ special commission &

1 Guaranteed substantial annual increasing thereafter.

4. Outstanding company benefits.

To arrange confidential interview write Personnel Manager, P. O Box 17607, Raleigh 27609.

NEEDED: SALESMAN and ser-iminediately. Apply United AAobile Homs, 264 By-Pass

WANTED: MATURE LADY to do

general office work. Salary com-mensrate with ability to learn. Reply to "Bookkeeper," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

Misses & Masters

Kindergarten &

Day Nursery

1 block from /J N

ECU 705 E. P' ^

4th 752 2430 W

SPECIAL OFFERON

Assorted Tables

Hid-A-Be<t Style Sofas Upholsterad in Herculon or Naugahyde Plastic

SALE $ J 29^^

PRICE

3 PIECE

Spanish Style namentations.

Commode Tables and Cocktail Tablts. Boautlful Or-

SALE

PRICE

Herculon Upholstered, Sofa, Club Chair and Swivel Chair.

SALE PRICE

Living Room Suites

' and Swivel Chair.

$24995

<J>en ^nday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Nights until 8:00 P.M. Open Wednesday Until 5:30 P.M. Saturday until 6:30 P.M.

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Dogs A Pets

WANTED: GOOD HOME for IV2

German Shepherd. Free. Call 758-4450 after 5:00.

AKC BASSETT PUPS with papers. Tri color, 4 males, 1 female, born August 8, 1973. Available October 1 Call New Bern 638-6423.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever ^ppies 8 weeks old. Championship bloodline. Available now. $100. Call 752-5042 after 6 p.m.

BABY POODLES, 7 weeks old. 3 apricot and 1 black. 758-3019, AKC registered.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. 502B E. 9th Street.

CAMARO 1971, automatic, V-8, rally sport, S2795. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

SS CHEVELLE 1972. Power brakes and steering, automatic 402 C.l, V-8, AM-FM stereo tape. $3400 or best offer. Call 756 6076.

DATSUN, 1973 240Z. Call after 6 p.m , 752-0146. ^

509 Wst 14th St.

ELECTRA 2J568, all eRtras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Coll 756-0534.

Greenville, N.C

90 DAYS SAME AS CASHf

FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300., Call 752-7085.

FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop coupe with normal equipment. Clean. $1495. Call 756 3115 Holt Oldsbobile

SETTER AND POINTER pups, registered* good hunting stock. 756-

5622.

FEMALE POINTER. Daughter of champion. 7 months old. 746-6014.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary $1.85 per hour. Yearly employment. Call 756-1235.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only, Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

WANTED: STOCK and delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and Ricks Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th Street.

FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.

WANTED: PART TIME kin

dergarten employee. Apply at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N. C.

Professional Sales Position

WE OFFER:

No Collecting

Complete and Continuous Training

Full Company Benefits Leads Furnished Daily Bonus Incentives Management Opportunity Security

Oialifications

Age 21 or over and prefer married personnel High School Education No previous sales experience necessary

Desire to work hard and succeed

We will recruit one man for an' Executive Sales Career. Marketing Insurance for one of America's leading Insurance Companies.

Apply in personSept. 4 7:00 to9:00 P.M.

Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

Ask for Mr. Allcox

for a really GREAT job in

direct sales. Call 758-5121.

SALESMEN WANTED to travel Eastern N.C. selling a product with very little competition for an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salarv 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' Sal_esman, P. 0. Box 314, Greenville,

married MALE OR FEMALE

aver 25 for full time kitchen help. $1.80 hour to start. Apply in person to Pizza Chef, Corner 5th and Cotanche Street.

MALE HELP WANTED. Full time employment. C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116.

WANTED: YOUNG, ambitious man to work in parts department, to train for manager position. Parts ex-^nence desired. Excellent benefits. Call S and M Equipment at 752-3105 for appointment.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN between 18 25 wanted for sales position. High school graduate, experience not necessary, we will train. Established accounts, company vehicle, good salary and commission. Must be hard worker and willing to grow with small company. For appointment. Call 758-3200.

Western

Sizzlin

Steal House

The Family Staak Housa

We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Waitresses, counter girls, bus boys, meat cutters, kitchen help and cooks.

We wilt Train.

_ Apply to

Cliff Wortbington, Mgr.

E. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C.

PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickinson Avenue

WANTED; cashier-counter girl. Apply at Scott's Cleaners, 111 W. 10th Street.

EXPERIENCED PART time secretary and bookkeeper. Send resume to P. O. Box 215-^Greenville.

RELIABLE BABYSITTER, must have own transportation. Call 752-5871 before 6 p.m.

FULL AND PART time experienced waitresses. Apply at Sumrell's Restaurant and ask for Huey.

COUNTER ATTENDANTS TO work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentirtes, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Work Wanted

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years experience, desires full-time employment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time Office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758-5013 anytime.

babysitter FOR hire every other Saturday. 758-1329.

FOR SALE

Miscollanaous For Sala

31" ADMIRAL black and white TV Call 756 7278 after 6 p.m. '

TRUMPET-SUPER 10. Like new. $175. Used lawnmower. $15. 752 5593.

rii

Tde Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, September 3, 173~11

not cl<wning alHUt WU M lesuM

\No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cash for good household items you doiftuse. Tryittoday! Dial 752-6166

Miscellaneous for Sale

USED COLOR T.V.'SRCAS, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, gn|^wgrranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Caii 758-1742 after 6.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. lOth St., Greenville.

USED CLARINET, excellent dition. Call 758-3691.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progfess.

USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Grifton, 524-4586 after 5:30 P.M.

FOR SALE: Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700. 756-5196.

DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make your hunting trip a success. Call 752 4156.

SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors, tor free home sample showing call 75^-4851.

FOR SALE; largesize electric range. Griddle included. $60. Call 756-3889 after 5 p.m.

LARGE HUNTER PONY ridden by 12 year old, good jumper, has been shown. $350 with saddle and bridle. 756 5171 or 756 2252.

GUARANTEED engine trnsmi$$ion, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

Miscellaneous for Sale

NICKEL-BRONZE CUTLERY

imported from Thailand, 12 place setting with matching accessories. 756-6885.

Sporting Goods

1973 COX CAMPER. Used one

summer, like new. Call 746-6892.

10/i' ELDORADO truck-camper. Self contained, in A-1 condition. Price $1600. Call 756-2868 after 7 .

DELUXE SHELL CAMPER for

Datsun, Toyota, Mazda and LUV pickup trucks. Has exterior and interior lighting, paneled inside, 3" insulation on all sides and top, two 6 foot beds with 4" foam rubber mattresses. Indoor-outdoor carpeting on floor and intercom system for cab to camper communications. All less than 3 months old. S295.00 Call 758-3564 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STANDARD BEGINNER

lessons. 756-4280.

piano

LOST & FOUND

LOST: BLACK Labrador, white marking on throat, leather collar with tag. Vicinity of W. 14th Street. 758-5313. Reward.

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, reasonable rent. Couples preferred. Near university Hillcrest Trailer Park. 1400 E. 10th Street. Call 752-3772.

ONE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 wide air conditioned. May be seen at Annie Johnston's Store, Pactolus Highway, or call 758-4940 after 7.

3 BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. Call 756-7289.

STOVE, KELVINATOR 30 " electric, white, perfect working order, very clean. Bottom drawer storage, oven window $75. 758 3031, 4 7 p.m.

12x50 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioned. Colonial Mobile Park. $100 per month. 756-2892.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100. 752-3804.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of f>:]bric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

RECEIVED NEW Shipment of place mats. Over 50 styles to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

TWO BEAUTIFUL BABY cribs with deluxe mattresses. One nice, large play pen. Call 756-5328.

MOVING! MUST SELLI Dinette set, S50, coffee table and 2 end tables., $30, 2 lamps S15, odd chairs S5 each, metal cabinet $10, serving cart S5. Call 756 2412 or 758-1336, ask for Mr, Harris.

SERVER, $30. Desk $25. Buffet $35. Nightstand $12. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752-0312 or 756 4775.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm AAorning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Fur-niture Store.

OFFICE DESK AND SWIVEL chair, gray metal with typewriter elevator. Good condition $75. 758-1723.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

GRETSCH DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY guitar, hollow body, electric. $200 or best offer. 756-4705.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

TWO B THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED,

washer and dryer. Outside storage Available September 15, 756 1618.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned, private lot. Very clean. Call 756-0264 after 5.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

2 BEDROOMS WITH air. Call 758 1502 after 5.

12x60 3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned in Winterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent with air and washer. 752-5362.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756-6711.

FOR SALE: One TV Repair Shop. Complete with equipment and parts. ! Location available also. Farmvile j Furniture Company, Farmville, North Carolina.

Distributor

Wantod

To service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possibiel Inventory necessary $3,290 to start!

Call COLLECT Mr. Davis (214) 243-1981

U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS

We:

Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.

You: Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.

Send name, address, phone number, references to Postage Stamps, Inc.

300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 ( 404) 432-4439

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE

Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time

To supply and service company established accounts in your local area for the

WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY

No selling experience required as company will turn over company established accounts located in drug, variety, supermarkets and discount stores. Profit potential is virtually unlimited. $98 and more for each day worked is a very conservative estimate.

A $3,495 secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone

number):

Donna Lee Company

600 N. Jackson St. Media, Penna. 19063

TWO BEDROOM, carpeted and air condition, and washer. Call 756-6704 or 752 2024.

TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER,

central heat and central air conditioning. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. Jerry Quinn 752-4895.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned, washer on Private lot. $75. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioned, washer and dryer on private lot. Nice for college students. $95. Call after 5, 756-3491 or 756-7571.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioned, spacious lot. Call 756-2663.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES Of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 pc. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evaris St., 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Executive Type Home

With large swimming pool, fireplace and two car garage. Located in Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood!

3300 spacious sq. ft. of heated area includes:

(1) 4 bedrooms

(2) 3 baths

(3) breakfast room

(4) den

(5) living room (4) dining room

(7) 8 large closets

(8) central air conditioning

If You Are Thinking of Upl

Making Your Move Contact

A. B. Stallworth Realty . 758-1183

E3 Hie*

after 6 p.m. 756-6408

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.-

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA. WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS THIS FOR YOU? We're going to open DRIVE RITE AUTO SERVICE CENTERS featuring MAJOR BRANDS in this area. Would you like to be an owner? We need men with management ability who can make an investment of $5,0(X) to become owners of a high profit retail service center. For information call (704) 283-2166 or write C.M.C. 1401 B Roosevelt Blvd. Monroe, N.C. 28110.

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Coll: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY

JOBS FOR ARMY VETERANS

The Arny iiids nn will past axperieica. For

tke job yoi kaow bast, see yoir Aray Represeatatiya. la Graaiville, Call; 752-4026

TRDAYS ARMY WARTS TO WIN Y06

Personnel Manager

Colleg* graduat* with ralatad work expariencad praferred. Howtvar, will considar individual with lass aducation if ex-ptritnca is adaquata. Must ba wall versad in OSHA labor relations, parsonnai racruitmant, training etc. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person in the future. Chance for growth and advancamant with national company.

If Intorastad sand full resuma to:

'Personnel" P.O. Box 1967 GreenviTTe. N.C.,

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a homa? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and ap-praisaF.fieids qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Real Estate

Land

Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Lease

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, carport and work shop in Ayden. Call 746-6394.

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.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rcx>m, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758-1336 office.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, S4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwardsi 758-2616 or 756 5024.

Houses For Sale

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.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, IV2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home. $2^,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535

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. S60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.

THIS BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home is just 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.

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM

home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace; located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

BY OWNER: 2-3 bedroom cul de sac, great location, $22,500. 756-7059, 758-6836.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, hard wood floors, garage and storage,. Low 20,000s. Blount & Ball, 756-6163 or Daphne Richardson, 756-2957.

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with iVj bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183. Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7/s percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446 4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONTSQUAJ^E

APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

# 6 Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

REACH THE PEOPLE yog want for emp' yts with a Want Ad.

ULTIMATE

IN APAI1IIENI imNC

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

FEATURING

I loLf^ jorirutr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

One small appliance Repair business for sale.

Pickup truck, iron safe, shot gun, rifle, trailer for rent.

Call

746-4432

ARE YOU HdLDING 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 Resum and Phone Number

Mr. Dick Siebert

6505 Brookholiow Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609

First Time hi Greenville Area

Mobile Home Lots For Sale!

.pavtd stroots . paved off straat parking for two cars . paved patios . paved walk way to parking

, city water . city sewage . street lights . underground utilities . swimming pool

Hioso Lots For Mobile Homes Only

Financing Available

For Fitnre Inforeation Call

Colonial Park

NC 11 North 758-4413

Apartmonts for Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet, electric heat and air. In Ayden, call 746^6394.

Stratford Arms Apts.

1900 S. Charles St.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758 3961.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"'A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

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

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

House For Rent

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly,' nr monthly. Old London Inn, 2710, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

3 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Den, IVj bath, and garage. 3212 Memorial Drive. Call 752 4550.

Why Settle For Seconds When You Can Rent The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

Total

electric

appliances

UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom, V/7 baths, den, living room dining room combination, screened in back porch and carport. Call 756 3033, for ap pointment.

133 N. LIBRARY St., corner lot, $160 amonth. 752 3282

Room For Rent

ROOM IN PRIVATE home, central heat, for gentleman. Call 756 3214.

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, tor college or working boy. 756 0513.

ROOM FOR TWO college men to share. 409 W. 4th St. Call 752-4314.

ADJOINING ECU CAMPUS, private room, and bath, gentleman with reference. Call mornings 752 5529.

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath for male student. Call 758 4287 or 752-3433.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Oreenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EasibpooK

-Rent Includes Utilities ONE ,CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & ink

^ 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Distributors

Dealers and Salesmen

For Vulcan Home Fire Alarms. Full and part time opportunities. No minimum order. No franchise fee

Cali collect for George Dummitt

(919) 482-8888

U.S. Safety

2365 El Camino Ave Sacramento, Calif. 95821

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MANNING JEFFREY NOBLES,

Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Manning Jeffrey Nobles.

REDUCE SALE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

NATURAL VITAMIN El Now

available in non oily tablets. Only S3.49 at Big Value Discount Drug.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

4 BEDROOMS, in town or country. Call 752-0458.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Senior Citizen Program

Coordinator

A person to serve as the Program Coordinator for Pitt County in the Mid-East Senior Citizen Program. The position is part time and will involve a program of planning for and en-volvement of senior citizens in the County. Experience in working with older adults is preferred. Send resume.

TO:

PROGRAM

COORDINATOR

p. O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$AVE

1973 Mercury Monterey

4 door pillar hardtop

400 CID engine, automatic, air condition, radial tires, tilt steering wheel, AM radio, body side

molding, tinted glass, remote control mirror,

vinyl top.

This car is only 4395

plus

tax

This Is A Nevt Car, Not a

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOKIRS

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 3, IS73

Soviet Grain Harvest Early Close Smaller Than Expected

For Rock Festival

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A record grain crop has been forecast for the Soviet Union but the Agriculture Department says the harvest will be smaller than had been expected.

The prediction comes despite reports of severe weather conditions in some areas where

threshing had not been completed.

Nevertheless, it does not appear that conditions have bei sufficiently bad to date to have caused serious problems with respect to harvesting l(^ses or to grain quality, the Foreign Agriculture Serv^ said in a report Sunday.

Forecasts call for record 195 million tons gross weight of

grain to be harvested, less than the 197.4 million that had been M(cows goal for its wheat, rye, oats, barley and com crops.

By PATTI LEE The group thats left is the

Associated Press Writer rowdy element, Yeaw said.

There was a big exodus ... of the people who are peace loving.

Yeaw said state troopers and fire equipment at the scene did not move in because the struc-

HOLLAND, Vt. (AP) - A rock music festival disrupted by gate crashers and gunfire ended a day early Sunday when promoters ran out of lAoney.

N.C. Highways

Claim 12 Lives

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents have claimed at least 12 lives in North Carolina during the Labor Day weekend, bringing the 1973 toll to 1,213. That compares with 1,284 during the corresponding period in 1972, the state Highway Patrol reports.

The N.C. State Motor Club predicted 25 persons would die in North Carolina accidents during the long holiday weekend that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight today.

A two-car headon crash Sunday on N.C. 131 about 11 miles north of Whiteville killed three persons.

The victims were John Ruffin Jordan Jr., 20, of Abbottsburg, the driver of one car, and Howard Harold Voncannon, 39, and Bobbie H. Voncannon, 31, both of Rt. 1, Sophia.

Officers said Ruffins car crossed the center line and col-"lided with the Voncannon auto. There were no survivors of the accident.

A Sunday morning accident killed Steven Jennings Lane, 29, of Rt. 1, Cameron, The patrol said his car ran off N.C. 27 near Carthage in Moore County and overturned.

A 20-year-old Sanford man, William Beecher Conners, was killed Saturday night when a car left N.C. 27 in Carthage and overturned. Three other persons were hurt. The patrol said it had not determined who was driving.

Earl E. Pebbles, 25, of Rt. 1, Garysburg, was struck and killed when he ran into the path of a car Saturday afternoon on Interstate 95 about two miles north of Weldon in Northampton County.

An 18-year-old Catawba youth, Kenneth Gray Wilson, and 21-year-old Martha Bandy Carroll of Conover, were killed Saturday when their motorcycles ran into the path of a car on U.S. 64 seven miles west of Statesville.

Harold Perkins, 12, of Boiling Springs Lakes, died when he rode his motorcycle into the path of a car near his home.

Fourteen-year-old Ronald Noel Garrett of Rt. 1, Kittrell, was killed and five other persons hurt Saturday afternoon in a two-car, headon collision on U.S. 1 just south of Kittrell in Vance County.

Two teenagers perished Fri

day night when their car left a rural road and struck a bridge abutment about 16 miles east of Wilkesboro. They were identified as Robert Trent Swaim, 18, of Rt. 2, Booneville, and Tommy G. Hampton, 16, of Rt. 8, Elkin.

Author Of Trilogy Dies

LONDON (AP) J.R.R. Tolkien, who called himself a persnickety old academic but was a literary superstar to millions of youthful admirers, died Sunday at the age of 81.

The author of the trilogy Lord of the Rings became ill while visiting friends at Bournemouth, a resort on the south coast. His publisher, Allen and Unwin, said he had a perforated ulcer.

Tolkien was an Oxford don known to the British academic world as an authority on Norse legend and Early English. But his Rings trilogy, published in 1954-55, and his earlier The Hobbit were taken up by young Americans in the 1960s, and Tolkien became one of the most popular writers on U.S. college campuses.

The Lord of the Rings is a fantasy, about the battle between good and evil, for which Tolkien invented a world populated by a people he named hobbits struggling against Sau-ron, lord of the magic rings.

To escape the adulation of his admirers, he fled from Oxford in 1959 and moved with his wife to a country hideout. After her death last year, he returned to Oxford as an honorary resident.

Final Stop For Kurt Waldheim

Auditors Check A Drilled Tooth

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -U.N. Secretary-Cieneral Kurt Waldheim is making the final stop on his fiveniation Middle East tour.

Waldheim arrived in Jordan Sunday amid heavy security precautions. He is to confer today with King Hussein and Premier Zaid Rifai.

Waldheim flew to Amman from Cairo, where he spent the weekend conferring with Egyptian leaders as part of his effort to mold peace contacts between Israel and the Arabs.

He visited Syria, Lebanon and Israel before going to Egypt.

BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts auditors are working on the case of the well-drilled tooth.

Auditors checking the Norwood Public Welfare office report that a dentistunnamed filed bills claiming he made 12 separate fillings in one tooth of a welfare patient on four different days for a total charge of $62.

The same dentist also filed 49 separate bills for filling another tooth twice.

DIES AT 168 MOSCOW (AP) - Shirali Mislimov, 168, an Azerbaijani farmer claimed to be the oldest man in the world, died Sunday, Tass reported.

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Thats still good as far as the information we have now is concerned. From the little hints coming through, things sound pretty good, said Roger Euler, chief of the (Communist countries branch in the Economic Research Service.

The 1972 grain harvest in the Soviet Union grossed 168 million tons, a low yield that led to massive purchases of U.S. grain. .

The Foreign Agricultural Service said that as of Aug. 20, about 55 per cent of the Soviet grain acreage had been cut in the first phase of Soviet harvesting procedures.

The second step would be to use combines to thresh the grain from windrowded plants. Windrowing means to shape the plants into long ridges over which the combines will travel during threast|ing.

As of Aug. 20 the Agriculture Service said 23.5 million acres of crops were formed in windrows, significantly more than on these dates in any of the past three years.

And, despite heavy rains in some areas causing some deterioration, the report says indications were that no serious problems had developed for the harvest.

By Labor Day morning only a few hundred people remained on the littered festival site in this tiny northern Vermont farming community. State police said the situation was quiet following a night in which fires were set in the woodbn latrines and an old bam.

African

Bees

The crowd involved in the Sunday night disturbance numbered about 2,000, according to state police Sgt. Arthur Yeaw. At its peak, the crowd was estimated at about 35,000.

N.C. Teenager Wins Free Trip

ATLANTA (AP)Monta ^Mackie, 17, of Hickory, N.C., will receive an all expense paid trip to Israel and five other countries for winning the essay contest in the Miss National Teen-ager pageant. ^

Miss Mackie was also first runnerup to 17-year-old Betty Nightingale of Fort Fairfield, Me., who was crowned Miss National Teen-ager on Saturday night.

Miss Mackies essay theme was Whats Right About America.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists at the University of California have been given $10,000 by the Agriculture Department to find out new ways to distinguish between a ferocious African bee and the more docile American kind.

The African bee is an exceptional aggressive and ferocious strain of honey bee that was introduced into Brazil in 1956 in an attempt to improve genetic stocks of European bees in the tropics, the department explained Friday.

tures would have been dismantled after the concert anyway and p<dice would have been outnumbered 100 to one.

Macs Party, which had beai scheduled to last three days, was marred by a gate-cradiing incident Saturday night that left nine injured, at least four with shotgun wounds.

N(e of the injuries reported was serious. Four persons suffered superficial shotgun wounds, authorities said. Only two remained hospitalized Sunday, and both were listed in good condition.

Vermont state police, in a statement quoting Orleans Cknmty States Atty. Jcrfm Howard, said no law ^orcement offcers were involved in the shooting.

Gary Schultz, a festival security guard, said he was a member of the Lords Qub, a New Britain, C!wm., motorcycle group. He said most of the security people hired by the promoters were from similar groups.

Schultz said the frst shots fired were at the security men from a crowd outside the

foiced festival area. He said some security people got guns and fired ba<^. ^

Wilbur Mills To Discuss Future

Actor's Death Said Due To Brain Edema

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Rep. WUbur D. Mills, D-Ark., plans to hold a news confo*ence this week to discuss his health and (dans for the future, a Baptist Medical Cienter spokesman said Sunday night.

Mills underwent back surgery here Friday to remove a ruptured spinal disc. He was reported in good condition Sunday and progressing normally.

The spokesman said the exact date of the news conference must be worked out with the congressmans doctors.

But some of the african bees escaped and mingled with native varieties to set up colonies which are steadily spreading northward.

Officials said there is every possibility that the African hybrids will eventually migrate to North America.

The $l0,00()-grant by the Agricultural Research Service is to develop reliable methods for identifying African bees when they do appear from the south.

HONG KONG (AP) - A coroner reported today CMnese-American fllm star Bruce Lee probably died of a brain edema and that it may have been brought on by marijuana.

Opening the inquest into the death of the 33-year-old kung fu star on July 20, corwier C. K. E. Tung explained that a brain edema is a swelling caused by an excess of fluid in portions of the brain.

He said there was no evidence so far to determine what caused this in Lees case, but he said it could have been caused by a physical condition or illness not yet identified or possibly by drug intoxication or sensitivity. And he added that an autopsy showed traces

of marijuana residue in Lees stomach and small intestine.

District Attorney Joseph Duffy told the inquest court that the inquest would be adjourned for two weeks to permit introduction of new medical evi-dence that had come to light in the past 24 hours and might alter the findings. But later the coroner explained that the adjournment applied only to medical testimony, and nonmedical testimony would continue.

Tung said that Lee suffered his fatal seizure at the apartment of film actress Betty Ting Pei. It had been announced at the time that this occurred at Lees home, and his associates denie-8 lat38 reports that he was in Miss Tings apartment.

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